W- 5—.— —— 1.-.. .
WHOLE NUMBER 1120.
e .
NOBWALK, CONNECTICUT. TUESDAY, JUNE 22,1869; ”f
- VOLUME L11,_1msz BER ,
25.
NORWALK oazn'rrn.
The Second Oldest h”! I- “. It...
. Orrlcs: IN Ganm Bunnies.
A. Is. MmflTON £00.,
A.‘H.Bvuorox, J B. ELLs, G. N. ELLs
Subscription $8.00 per car in advance.
Single cOpies cents.
Advertising Rates.
Four lines or less, 1 insertion 50 cts.; 3 times, 81.00
One square, one insertion, 1.00
Per week, for continuance, .50
One square, six months, 1.00
“ ‘.‘ one year—with paper, 15.00
Two is u at u e 95.00
Three u u u u u 30.“
One quarter Column, one year, 50.00
one “If u H u 80..”
150.00
Full Column, one year,
Speeial Notices 26 per cent advance on the above.
Yearly advertisers restricted to the, business con-
templated at the time of contract, but arepermitted
to make monthly chan es of their advertisements.-
an inch space con totes a square. , ,
Advance payment required for all ts-anslent adver-
ii-lements.
rotor of a Column, one time, . 3 5.00
p 1;! u u N as 10.1!)
Full Column, one time no
so.
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously. Obitua-
r y, Funeral and all other special notilse 15 cents per
line. ' ,
Al fi‘mmtk’“; “fill. es «saggy-fetter a:
siwnc o romosp vae‘ rests," half
:23 per fallpcolumn. All unusual cuts aud‘devleas it
per cent extra. . -
annx. s. GIBSON, .
FROM THE (3th OF NEW YOI‘,
(Organist of the First Congregational Church.)
Teacher of the -
Piano-Forte, Orgun' n'n'l‘Mu'ilenl Corn-
poeition.‘ _'
Box 310 P. 0. Norwalk. Conn. .
in New York, care 'Peloubit, Polish] 00.,841‘
Broadway. . - g. '
sons Islands.- 1)., - '
Physician and Surgeon,
Oiiice on Main Street, South NorWalk, just below
the depot.
Ollice Hounsto'snm. 1tolp.m. 3m'1‘l
W. RANDEL SMITH,
Attorney est Law,
Ofiice removed to New Bank Building, Norwalk. Ct.
ISRAEL rs. summon,
Attorney and Counsellor in Law,
Office, No. 4 Gazette Building.
PATENT AGENCY.
WILLIAM VINE,
Agent and Solicitor of Patents,
Mechanical Draughtsman and
norms. MAKER,
Winnipauk, Conn.
JOHN COTTER,
PATENT AGENT,
ENGINEER. MACHINIST AND MECHANICAL
1y7
DRAUGHTSMAN,
Manufacturer of Models for the PatentOiilce, Work-
ing Mpdels, Pstltern.s',.anghail o’thigI ate fishery
n nera r arch s
6m15 ge . NORWALK, CO .
1G. O. KEELER ls BROTHER,
Wholesale and Retell Dealers in
Groceries, Flour, Feed, &c.,
Nos. 13. is end 16 Main Street, Norwalk. Conn. ’
ELBERT courts,
Merchnnt Tailor,
Curtis’s Building, Main Skeet, Norwaik, Ct.
Gents’ and Youth’s Clo-{hi1} cut and made to order,
at short notice, of thebestvulatcrialnin the latest
styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
. G. a G. n. nomads,
DRAL‘IBI In
OROCERIES, - '
FLOUR,
PROVISIONS, the,
Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
. decay, restored to their former else and shape.
> kinds,.ofthe best qualig. in any desired
ce
NEW GOODS ! ‘
Just received, a good assortment of
Caseimcres and Coatings;
HIGH will be made into garments in the most
improved style and best manner. 'Also, a lar e
lot of Paper Collars. of the best make; will be so d
very chee beeper than can he bought elsewhere in
this vlcln ty, together with a general assortment of
acute, Furnishing Goods, >
at very low prices.
Shirts made to order at short notice.
Particular attention paid to cutting)xarments of
D. . YTON
all kinds. _ v .
‘ At the old stand, No. 4, Bly’s Block.
South Norwalk. March, 1868. _
P. S—Agent for Schwartz & Clses, Dyein Es-
tablishmentsgridgellort. Garments of all ads
dyed in the tmannerat short notice. (13) D. D.
' *DENTINSTRY
South Norwal
KENDALL a: HART, Operate
are now prepared to receive our patients at
, any time during the week. e extract teeth
with or without the us'e of LAUG NG GAS.
Wednesda s we devote entirely to extracting Teeth
Th OEiTul 3m. to in c ito ’s Dental Association
e rs r o n
has grin p claimed that South Norwalk is the best
lace within knowledge, (out of Cooper Union) to
ave teeth extracted. .
We particulary invite those who may desire
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
to examine our manner of work and rices before
procurin them elsewhere. Teeth fills in the most
approve manner. Those partially broken away by
THE MODEL MARKET.
, WILLIAM MITCHELL,
AVINg'become muslin; ofithis old osiiubbshx
edan ver 0 mar et spre are 0 III-
nish Hotels. Saloghngamiiies, 6th., with Meats of all
quantity and
at the lohwest‘1)1111arkeltmpted s. The continued patron-
c so . .
.ge 0‘ t e p“ WILLIAM MITCHELL
NORWALK MACHINE SHOP.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform Manufac-
turers and others using Machinery, in Norwalk
and vicinity, that he is prepared to do all thin per-
taining to a general machine shop. All orders or the
making or ranking of every description of Machinery
attended to thgromptnees by experienced workmen.
Having added a team Engine sin addition to water
power) to his works, he flatter-s if he is well pro-
posed to do all kinds of work‘at very short notice.
ISAAC CHURCH, Jr.
Machine Shgfijust back of the Post Oiiice and Horse
Railway Bull . gs. ' 11
A. JACKSON & BRO.,
No. 1 Gazette Building.
OULD invite the attention of their old customers
and the public generally to their varied and ex-
tensive stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY
Goons, SILVER PLATED WARE, &c.,
which was selected with great care andis notto be
surpassed in Fairileld County. in quality or rice.
Constant additions are made of all the latest sty es of
goods. ‘ A. JACKSON A: BRO,
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
Draper all Tailoring Establishment
At No. I, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit-
izens of Norwalkintglat he has made arrange-
Efiil'i‘.” or”. '3‘." hi? Rumm-
s ere e e es se 0 e s -
isfaction to all customgrs. g giv at
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing their
own cloth can have the same cut or made up, in an ar-
tistic manner, at reasonable prime.
FRANCIS J. MoKEON.
soo'rn NORWALK'
Planing- lell 00.
Builders and others are informed that this Compa-
ny are now repared to execute in the best manner.
a short no ce, all kinds of
Steam Sawing,
Scroll Sawing,
' Pinning,
and Turning.
The will also furnish on the m b
all kg.“ ‘cf ost reasons le terms
Lumber and Timber
A ly to
, 13h.
. One-half or more of the purchase money
REAL ESTATE. .~
The Cheapest Pr0perty in Norwalk.
1 ‘Rowayton Lots '
B SALE—12 Lots on Rowsyton Avenue one
Fobiock east of Rowayton De t. Locatloh un-
til assed, almost equaltoGolden ill. Lots covered
with large trees and groves. Price, if~applied for
150 er lot. Terms ver easy.
within two wceks,9 p LVANDERBI T
or W. T. criaw, South Norwa .
Building Lots
0R SALE.—Severalver desirable Bulidin lots
F situated onPlymouth venue. Eillallireo
Building Lot For Sale.
FIRST-CLASS LOT adjoining the residence of
A F. B. Smith, East, Avenue, slse 75m, with
shade trees in flout- Price $1 000. Terms eas . Ap-
l to WM. WHITE South Norwalk.-or G o. O.
ESELER. Main St., Norwalk. . ' 20
UEENS. L. I. PROPERTY FOR SALE—Ninety
Lots wxloo feet, at Queen’s, L. 1., distant only
at. 3V3“: price Silifltpgr
r s era :0 .
o Naorwalk? pft'ilo
900 feet item the Queen’s De
lot. Will trade for Norwal
Apply to A. L. VANDERBILT, So.
Ofilces to Let.
- 0 line ofiices to let in Gazette Bulldin from
TWA ril 1st. Also, roomnowoccu iedb estern
Union"eiegraph 00. Apply to I. .BUIYLOCK.
ENT.——A New Brick House (then per one
T2,? the block) on HIE: Street-'couta s nine
mediatel . AD 1 to
rooms. Possession glVen 1,5,11,83,31),
18
Valuable Mill Propertyfor Sale
At Kent Station, Conn.
HE ro rietor of KENT MILLS, havin engaged
in 310518! business,ofl'ers for sale the a ove pg: -
erty situated on Norwalk River, ten rods thorn l-
road de t. and 8% miles from Norwalk, on main
road to anhury, consistinglof Saw Mill, Upright and
Circular Saws, all in goo order; also, Older Mill,
with three presses, and all necessary Ina-
large Cider Vaults, Vinegar Loft, Vats,
and Osaka; one int c Barn, besides Stables for six
horses; one splende team of Matched Horsesfigix
and seven years old; two heavy Wagons; one ht
We on, and everything complete to carry on a suc-
cess l business; also, adjoining said property, one
Cot e House and Barn nouse contain 8 rooms,
with our acres of choice land, and fruit in a undance;
also, a two-sto House with eight rooms, with eight
acres of land. he mill roperty and one house will
be sold together, or thew ole exchanged for Norwalk
. Address
mpefly‘ Terms eMGEORGE n. BRACKEN, .
lztf Kent Mills, or South Norwalk.
$7,500.
FOR SALE.
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE DOWN TOWN——
10 minutiae vglk 1i;rom #1 t. e gaggen t3;
t nd Att enc roo am .
goonlvyergiently aganged with w’nter, furnace and range.
can remain
. further articulars ap ly to
pfighe place For p FRANK S. SMITH
nearly new,
chinery; two
To Rent.
GOOD STORE. Also Houses and Rooms to suit
Familes of zgfisize both in and out of town.
N
A
letf lb IVES. No. 4 Water Street.
For Sale.
HE HOUSE AND LOT now occupied by William
T Youie.1 It contpin: fivgurooms ilpdt 11:51:01 lg:
house, rho; ot 70x80 ee so one o
and one 10x80. Enquire of JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
Norwalk, Feb. 15, 1869. itf
Very Desirable Place
IN WILTON
For Sale. . .
\HE well-known Residence and Fruit Farm of the
subscriber situated in Wilton, nepr the Norwalk
1 .
line is offered for as e HENRY C. R LE.
T0 BENT, LEASE OR FOR SALE.
THE residence of MARIA GRUMAN, on
PROSPECT HILL,
glib Ignitlpre or iwithout.i (locali Rpm, (3333..
ru't c. ossess on given mine a e y. n
of x ' 14 . ROMAN
For Sale or to Let.
THE place on West Avenue now owned and occu-
pied by JOHN SEYMOUR, is altered for sale. or
1st. Alstk for sale, two Houses
2 to
HIEpNka SEYMOUR.
Executor’s Sale, _’ ~
0 CLOSE AN. ESTATE. The Country Seat and
T Farm 'of 40 acres (heretofore known as the Hull
Farm), 3.: of a mile south of the village of New Cs-
naan, Conm, corner of New Canaan and Darlen road.
For information address JOHN R. MUMFORD. No.
126 East 27th Street, or 12 Barcla Street, OLIVER
R. MUMFORD Sonthport, Conn. xecutors or up ly
to (5th WM. RANDEL SMITH, Esq., orwa k.
to rent from April
near Granitev le, so called.
10if_
Notice to Rent Payers.
RE on a n 875 or £100 a year Rent? if so call
A. onythepsnyhscf’l'lbers and
. oroton, or 81
To Bent.
FINE PLACE. between Norwalk Bridge and
South Norwallr fronting on the harbor. s suit-
able foralarge family,itcoutainln lsrooms. Terms
easy. For further articulars enq reof -
ttilii JAMES MI CHELL, Real Estate Agent,
Union Market, Norwalk.
Desirable Residence For Sale.
A VERY desirable residence, pleasantly situated
on a (gist street within five minutes’ walk of
the Bridge offered for sale. The bone
e is commo-
dious and in good order, and the grounds embrace
about one acre, facing on two streets. It will be sold
on reasonable toms. Apply to JAMES FIN ,
Real Estate Agent, at Selleck’s Bookstore.
For Sale.
HE Cotts lately occupied by thelate Eben Whit-
ne‘y. on t Avenue, fippOSltC the el ant resi-
dence o Geo. A. St. John. sq. The late orof the
house has been thoroughly overhauled, painted and
papered throu ban and is one of the most desirable
residences in orw k. From the windows you have a
fine view of the Sound, and on account of its elevation
ill-1:1 benefit of] the sea air. tall-13311.. an gbundanceA of
on t e see on an era.
Ely to the mbscrlb'grogr JOHN A. W'EED at Norwalk
ridge. and E. T. WHITNEY.
Furnished House to Let.
GENTEELY furnished House, with ample,
' grounds; house. 14 rooms, but two minutes walk
from the De ot at South Norwalk,~ will be let for 4
months for 600‘, or till ,1st of non April for 8800.
J L H KIN
A l to , . . S,
3th)? y_ at Livery & Sales Stables.
Building Lots.
A NUMBER of very eligible and desirable Build-
ing Lots on the 'Iurnpike betweenlNorwalk sud
Westport, situated near the residence of D. M. Man'-
vln, sq., are ofiered for sale at ve reasonable
prices; will if wished, digand stone ce iars for buy-
ers, and otherwise help respectable arties to build.
Also, a fine first-class at on the ran from Westport
village to Saugatuck depot. Likewise a quantity of
extra nice Bu! ding Stone, on Water Street, Norwalk,
for sale cheap. For further purgi'cxlfiln en uire of
. RACE.
Norwalk. June is, 1800. ‘V — felt
on SALE—Ten acres of land within one mile
- of the village: also a new House near Main St.
11 _ End BELBB.
uircofG.0.K
Place For Sale.
iiE subscriber ofi‘ers his place, known as “Rose
Cottage ” situated in Saufiatuck, ,next to the
time ‘Sli‘hdm‘lh‘; . ”and °l‘° m
0 an e co acresa one.
cut ’ p g . ABEL BREAB
For Sale.
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE (on the New Haven
Railroad) with about thirty acres of land. The
improvements consist of a new Swiss cottage, con-
tains ten rooms, with abundance of closets, _ tries
and storeorooms; main floor finished with w ut and
ash, stair case black walnut' verandahs on first and
second storie with view of Sound from each. Also,
ardener’s lo ge, four rooms - carriage-house, with
asement stable. These buildings are all new; built
in the most substantial manner, mainly with hewn ,
chestnut, frames. The principal dwelling bologna!)-
lelathed and plastered throughout. The un eon-
sist of a lawn, beautifully undulating, dsomel
shaded with a natural growth of forest , an
havin a fine stream and fish-pond. Adjoining the
lawn FE a grove or park of nearly twenty acres, with
roads and drives; it is fine] wooded, con a nat-
ural ond and several mun g streams and springs,
and ts surface is remarkabl varied and picturesque.
There are, also in addition 0 the above, several acres
of pasture, and a large en, with all small fknitsin
abundance. This lace ing only two minutes' walk
fI-om Noroton Stat on, between Stamford and Darlen,
on the New Haven Railroad, looking out upon the
Sound in a neighborhood entirely devoid of nuisan-
ces, with a location, unsurpassed nits combinations
of salubrity, beauty and convenience, will be sold up-
on such terms as will secure to the purchaser a desir-
' able home and a most profitable investment. For
rmits apply to C. W. B
tEighteenth Street, N. Y.
FOR SALE.
A SMALL HOUSE, with 8 or 103‘ acres of land,"
about one mile from nth Norwalk. Also,
three New Houses and Lots chea ——about the same
distande from South Norwalk. A lthe above on very
easy terms. Also, a large House to rent near Ke ser's
Island. Inquire at the South Norwalk Real tats
Agency of Purdy's Drug Store. W. T. CRAW,
tfi'l Real Estate Agent.
NEW BUILDLNG LOTS.
GM]: of the most desirable Lots in town have not
been put in‘the market. Are in the bestl t .
plarticulars and
.335
9
near Main Street, and will be sold on reasonab e
terms. For particulars, eu uire of JOHN JARVIS,
or NASH A: IVES, No. 4, ater Street, Nomllfll‘i
Conn. -
Residences for Sale.
HE HOMESTEAD recently occupied by DAVID
SWORDS, deceased consisting ol'nbont one and
onehalf acre of land with Dwelling House, and oth-
er buildings beautifully situated. Also, two or three
other places, very. desirable and suitable for genteel
residences. Enquire at the South Norwalk Real Es-
tate Agency, over the DrufiAStore of F. B. Purdy.
_ ‘ W. T. C , Real Estate Agent.
Nor-walk, Feb. 8, 1869 ' Iltf
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
lN WILTON, CONN.
sr The following was received too late for‘ it‘s
purpose indicated, but the unaccountable delay does
not detract two: the beauty of the sentiment:_ .
In Memoriasn. .
IIOBL
' We come wrth slow and solemn tread,
To grace the graves of Norwalk’s dead
With grateful hearts o’er each we fling,
. Our annual floral oifering.
Our Country's bulwark Was the breast ,
0f each loyal soldier here at rest.
' When Treason’s serpent trailed its slime
And eonght‘our countrys flag to stain,
New England’s heroes were first in line,
For loyalty, and not for g'eiu.
We come in sadness and silence now
To bend the knee. and how the brow.
We come to reverence our noble dead,
Who for our fiag’s existence bled.
These graves we love where our heroes sleep
These graves o'er which our daughters weep,
This is sacred soil that we strew with flowers,
‘ ’Tis hallowed when springs the soft green sod,
Baptized by warm refreshing showers,
Sparkling from the hand of God.
We come that our children in after years
When we havede horn this vale of tears,
Returning Will deck this shrine anew,
Remembering ’tis the patriots due.
‘ 8.1M ever anger, discord, strife,
Assaii again ournation’s life,
Our hearis reverting to this spot,
Shall emulate each warriors fame, -I
And likes themjsuifer ne'er a blb't
To taint a loyal people's name.
For the Gazette.
_ Atlanta University.
The laying of'the corner stone of “10 At-
lantic Unlversity,ie~an;eveht of historic lmt
parlance toV'the,Stat§”ofiGeorgie. Of her
400,000 cOlored’population, but 10,000 are
receiving instruction. - And, as she has no
public school system, the ignorance among
all, except the Wealthier portion of the
whites, is as great as 'among the negroes.
The American . Missionary Association,
which has supported schools for several
years among the Freedmen, obtained the
charter for this'Univel'llty. _ its doors are to
be open to all'ofwhatever race, color, or
sex, or religious denomination, who panes
the required moral and intellectual ,attaiu-
meats. Of course there are as yet no .col-
ored pupils prepared to enter upon a Uni-
versity course. The first building, therefore,
the foundation of which is completed, will
receive normal scholars in the Fall.
The corner stone, which was ‘ is gift of
Woodiefi', a colbred man ofliecon, Gs}, was
laid on the first instant. Among the
DISTINGUISHED reasons
present may be mentioned, John M. Lange-
ton, Prof. of Law, Howard“ University,
Washingto'u, who was the orator of the
day; General J. R. Lowis, Bureau Superin-
tendent ot Schools for Georgia, E A. Ware,
President of Board, of College Trustees;
General Terry and staff; Governor Bullock,
and~Sec.; and the Judges Erskine, MeCay,
Dunning and others. .
Mr. Langston is of medium height and
size, fine conversational powers, cordial and
cultured manners. He manages to ride in
first-class cars, though he is not admitted at
hotels. -
LANOSTON’s ADDREss.
On being introduced to the large audience
who thronged the college grounds, Mr.
Langston said : “My friends-had I the die-
position to address you, such has been the
intolerable heat of year weather, that a
speech were impossible. Yet I would be
false to my own feelings, and tales to my
audience, did I not endeavor to say some-
thing at the laying of the corner stone of a
University cohesived in no spirit a ‘—
laid in the interest of no race 'or sex. ‘ is
is what I call genuine Americanlsm." ' *
uneassrrr or TnIs ENRERYRISE.
negi'O‘tends to drag down every negro who
wants to get up.- All men are equal ac-
cording to law, but they are not equal in
ilization. Try toget up. Coloredmen will
nest be equal to white'until there are col-
‘ored' men to whom colored men can look
up. I have been a slave owner, and I honor
to-day some of the men who were my slaves.
We have lived together. We have got to
live together. It is a necessity. God has
put us together. It is useless for us to
speculate as to how things might be if we
were not together.” These few last sen-‘
\tences of'the Judge‘s, contain the multum
in parse of philosophy on the much 'vexcd
question of color. 0.
ATLANTA, GA, J une 8, 1809.
WnA'r MEN WEAR AND Ann—A good
many men more or less witty, have had their
fling at the present style of women’s drapery
and it is only fair that the return match-
should be played. anny Fern goes to the
bat:— ‘
The female fishions of to-day ere absurd
enough: but if anything more cbeurd than
a man’s “stove-pipe hat” was ever invented.
I would like to see it. Mark its victims
when they remove it than their heads—
which they seldom do, the gods know why
unless they are going into bed; see the red
rim across their foreheads, produced by its
unwiddy weight; a d unnecessary inches
up in the air; see. them occasionally in the
street, giving it cock backwards, when no-
body but apple-women are looking to ob
serve how quickly a gentlemen, by the ac-
tion, maybe made into a rowdy; then see
them apply their handkerchiefs to their fore-
heads, to cool off the heat and the pain, and
then, with a stoicism worthy of one of Fox's
'martys, replace it, and bear the long agony
till‘ they get home. Then what garment
that a woman ever were is more ridiculous
hind, or disfigured with puerile “studs”;
whether the stifi‘ collar stands up like a pick-
et on guard, or lays over, with a necktie to
tie it sufi‘ocatingly over the jugular vein. .
Then mark that abOmination-a swallow-
t'siied coat. Heavens! how ugly the'hand-
so'meet may look in it! and woe for the plain
men when they intensify their plainness
with it 1 Then see the knock knead and the
crooked-legged advertising their deformity
in tight pantaloons; and short. fat barrel
men wearing little-boys"cloth caps on their
heads l Ah, for- every female goose that
Fashion makes, I will find you a male mate
even to the wearing of tight corsets! But,
my friends, on one; point there’s a difi'erence.
When a fashionable lady engages 3a female
servant, she stipulates that she shall wear a
capon her head, and calico On her back, to
mark the difi'erence between herself and that
servant—without which, I suppose, it would
‘not often be recognizable. ' When her hus-
band gives a dinner, the male waiters are
dressed exactly like himself—in feetal white
neckties, white gloves and hideous swallow-
tailed costs. How is this? It must be that
the male creature is very secure of his posi-
tion, socially, morally, and' physically, to
permit such presumption—nay, to demand
it. Can any philosopher explain to me this
mystery! I was “struck ’midships” with
the idea at-a festal gathering not long since
and turning to my male guide, philosopher
and friend, asked what it meant. His irrita-
ting answer to this most proper and natural
question was, "Remy, don’t be silly,” I re-
iterate my remark that men’s dress is to the
full as absurd in its way as women’s and I'
am only reconciled to the idea that a man
.was intended fora human being when I see
an athlete of a gymnast of glorious chest
fact. Getting up is the prime mark of civ- ,
thana man’s shirt, whether buttoning be- .
THE MAN 'IIO THIRD TO BORROW
HI-IBLF OUT 0" mm.
There are a great many difficult, and
some impossible things; but no matter how
difiicult or impoSsible a thing my be, you
will always find people in the world ready
to undertake its accomplishment, whether
itbc the discovery of perpetual motion or
'the equally romantic attempt to get out of
debt by borrowing. ' ,
~0f all the hard work in the world, to live
by borrowing is perhaps the hardest, and of
all the mean work in. the world, that is
about the meanest. - Pride, independence
and seliirespect, one after the other, are sac-
rificed, until the man sinks into conferript.
Peter Oglethorpe was not a borrower by
profession. He had started in life With a
small patrimony, and worked along inde-
pendently'until his'fifiieth year, when losses
in trade deprived him of the means' of pay-
ing certain obligations,'aud he found himself
suddenly involved in trouble.
“ Mr. Oglethorpe,” said a man who came
into his office one morning about this time,
“ I want you to settle that account.”
“It isimpossible for me to do now, Mr.
Spicer—wholly impossible. You have heard
of my trouble ?" Mr. Oglethorpe exhibited
both distress and agitation.
“ No; I have trouble enough of my own,
without looking after that ofothcr people,”
was rather grufly answered. He had heard
of the trouble, however, and had called
among the first to secure his debt if possible.
“ I hava. met heavy losses,” said Mr.
0glethorpe—“ losses that cover more than
I am worth. ‘ At a‘time when I expected to
be easy and comforthble, I find myself sud-
denly thrown to the wall.” ‘
“ What do you purpose doing?” asked
Mr. Spicer, abruptly. '
. “ Doing justly,” was answered, with some
dignity of manner.
“ NO one,doubts that,” said the creditor,
sofiening'considerably. -“ But What are the
steps you propose taking ‘2"
“ My trouble is so recent,” replied Ogle-
thorpe, “that I remain undecided as to the
best course of action. But of one thing you
may be certain—there will be no preference
of one creditor over another; all will be
treated alike.” ' .
“ Then you mean to stop payment l”
“ If I have lost the means of payment,
how am I to pay my Obligations ‘3“
“ You are evidently putting the worst face
upon your afi‘airs, Mr. Oglethorpe.” The
‘visitor’s manner underwent a further change.
“ Let me suggest a different course of action.
“ Say on.” Mr. .Oglethorpe cast his eyes
to the floor and beat his head in silent at-
tention. '
“ Don’t think of giving up in this way.”
The tone of Mr. ' Spicer’s voice was insin-
uating. . .
“ But how am I to go forward ?" was the
debtor's prompt interrogation. “ For in-
stance, I owe you two hundred dollars, and
you want the money.” .
it I do.” ‘
“ Very well ! And what next ?"
“Borrow."
(I Barrow ,7,
“ Yes. .You have many friends who Will
take pleasure in giving you temporary aid.
This disaster may not prove so serious as
you imagine, and you may be able to strug-
gle through and recover yourself without a
shadow beingrcast on your good name. if.
you suffer present obligations to be dishon-
ored, remember that’your reputation must
receives stain. This cannot be avoided.
There are men who have no word but
‘ dishonest’ ‘ with which to designate those
who fail to pay them what is due, no matter
what causes produce the failure. Think of
gets darker and darker. My
entangled today than they were six months
ago. ' Instead of finding my way out of this
labyrinth of embarassment,lam getting more
and more involved, and I fear even the
claw is lest. All my timeis spent in money-
raising, to the neglect of business and its
consequent. decline. Heaven help me! I
fear the case is hopeless.”
The unhappy man sat in this gloomy
state for some time, then roused himself and
started forth on his daily round of solicits.
tion. He had twenty-three hundred dollars
to raise, and must be active if he expected
to getthrough. It is not our purpose to fol-
low him step by stcp. Almoat any reader
can imagine the trials, disappointments and
humiliatious attendant on the work he had
taken in hand. At two o'clock, Mr. Ogle-
thorpe found himself still short about five-
hundred dollars. Where was the amount
to come from ? He had exhausted every re-
source within reach, and in order to collect
his thoughts had returned to his place of
business. Weary, wretched and. sick in
body and mind, was the poor, harrassed,
almost broken-down borrower. Thought
turned everywhere, but could discover no
new resource. .
“ Perhaps something might be obtained
from Spicer,” was at last suggested. But
the suggestion .was thrown aside as soon as
offered. It came up again, was revolved
for a moment or two and again dismissed.
“ It will never do to give up i" A feeling
of desperation caused Mr. Oglethorpe ~to
start to his feet as he said this. “ Something
help me, and he must.” _ .
And without waiting for reconsideration
he started forth again. A rapid walk brought
him in a few minutes to the store of Mr.
Spicer. .
“ Went home an hour ago," was the an-
swer which met his inquiry. .
“ Do you expect him to
three o’slock l” ,
" No; he'is unwell, and said on leaving
that he would not be at the store again to-
day.” -
Miserable Mr. Oglethorpe turned .slowly
away. ' ' -
“ It is my last chance,” said he to hlmee' if
as he gained the street. “ This man must be
seen or all is lost." ‘
And so he went to the home of Mr. Spicer.
“ Who wants to see ‘3” He heard this in-
terrogation made in no amiable. tone as the
servant who answered the bell went back to
announce the visitor. To the servant’s re-
ply came this further question
“ Did you say I was in ‘2" V
“ Yes, sir."
“ Confound. him! What does he come
bothering me here for? Show him in i”
It was too late for retreat. Feeling like
a culprit, poor Oglethorpe, with a forlorn
aspect, entered the room where Spicer
awaited him.
“ Well, sir ! what’s wanted ?" roughly in-
terrogated the bear in his den.
“ I—I—I am short to-d-d-dsy a few hun-
dred do ,” stammered out Oglethorpe.
“Well, what’s that to me ?" returned Spi-
cer, with a roughness akin to his nature.
“, N othing—only—but, you see, it is hard
on to three o’clock—snd—and—" .
Oglethorpe . choked and could say no
more. >
“Well,” growled Spicer, “ let three o’clock
come, and the quicker it comes the better
for you and oil miserable fools like you."
Ieturn before
“ Twenty-three hundred l” he said to him-
self, and his heart sank Vithin him. “Where-
so large an amount is to come fi'om is be-
yond my skill to guess. Ah me! this met-
‘e’il Smiling worse and worsvhe night
fee are more
must be done. Iwill see Spicer. 'He can .
The Itnte Tune-reg.
The Comptroller's annual report for 1800,
contains his entries of interest paid-thus:
E. S. Mosely,Tressnrer, for interest paid '
sundry rsons .
E. S. lineal; Treasurer, for interest “010,01"!
money borrowed 10,“ 0.
Tom sunset
Here was the sum of- 020,110 81 paid as
interest on money borrowed by the State,
exclusive, of course, of the interest on the
State bonds. But, we understand - that at
the same time the State was paying out this
large .sum as intereel, the Treasurer had in
various, institutions in trust, deposits to a
considerable amount, belonging to the State
upon which interest was paid, for which, no
account is made upon the books in the Trees-
nry Department. The right ofs State officer
who receives a fixed salary for his , services
to loan state funds upon his own private ac-
count and pocket the proceeds, would be
extremely doubtful even if their wereo clear
and undoubted surplus in the Treasury, but
when it comes to borrowing money for the
state and charging the Treasury with in-
terest thereon, at the same time that the
loaning out process is continued, the charac-
ter of the transaction ceases 'to be. in any
sense doubtful. For it occurs to us that
there is no law or custom that can be dis-
torted in furnishing the Treasurer any war-
rant or excuse for borrowing money on state
account to loan for his individual profit. If
this could be done the profits or the office of
Treasurer would be limited only by the ex- ,
tent of our State credit and the market de-
mand for money on good 4 security. What
would be thought of a corporation which ai- '
lowed its officers to so manage its filndsl’ And
the state ought certainly to See to it that its
financial matters are managed with the
same prudence and houesy as a private cor-
poration.
There is, we understand, an unwillingn' es:
on the part of certain corporations which
have held the Treasury deposits during the
past two years to communicite the facts to
the comlnittee having the matter in charge.
It is to be hoped, however, that the examin-
ation will be pressed and this interest ac-
count thoroughly overhauled. It all grows
out of the pernicious system of perquisites
which under the name of “piekings and
stealings,” has grbwn to be the most fruitfili
source of corruption in politics. Let the
General Assembly take decided position
upon this very matter, a d establish again
the good old rule that in Connecticut at least
ofliciai persons must be content with their
legal salaries and fees, and no more. his
fast coming to be the case that the sultry of
an ofiDe filmishes no sort of criterion 'to
judge of its emoluments; “the chances"
covereverything. Ahandsomeeaierywith
no “chances” is not now-a-days the thing-.-
what ofiice seekers reach out after are the
ofilces of small nominal pdy with large op-
'portunities for using to their 'own profit
other people’s or the state’s money.
right, iffor no other purposeto establish the
fact that state oflcers must be content with
their salaries without “taking the chances.”
. . e .
WESTPORT.
Citizens of Weetport‘! the glorious Fourth
of July approaches—the anniversary of the
declaration of that independence we now
enjoy, and which we are all so proud to ac-
knowledge. If it is meet and pm that
you should celebrate the daywitbbeeoming
solemnity, listen while we speak a word;
This year, the Fourth occurs on Sunday,
and, as the glory and honor of New Eng-
We have no idea to what extent this pa - ‘
ticnlar matter has been carried. It ?
little difference. But whether it be mg
$50,000, it ought to be overhauled andmade “
“ The same thing that stamped ignorance
on the black child, stamped ignorance on.
the white. Slavery struck down the school
house of the white child, with the same
“Sir i” This outrage penetrated beyond
the borrower and reached the man. Ogle-
thorpe’s cringing manner gave way to an
erecter attitude, and his face of depressed
and calves, and'splendid muscular arms,
skimming the air as gracefully as a bird,and
as poetically; then I know how civilization
has ruined him! I know that man ifho
laud, end Connecticut .in'particular, springs
frOm the fact that they are a’ church-going,
Sabbath-observing people, a demonstration
in memory of the event must take place on
Se cure a. Home,
for What you are now paying for rent,‘by buying a
BUILDING LOT
sastO feet, at 850; or by ha in! a few acres at asmall
ce, situated at Shepher ville. 1% miles from the
e. s. Loenwoon,
Fashionable Draper &Tallor
and manufacture to order,
Sash,
Blinds,
_ .Doors, Etc.
BALUSTERS, NEWELS. are,
Known "the ”Run“ FABM' this, Mr. Oglethorpe, andrweigh well the,
' consequences before you take the doubtful
step you have proposed to yourself. You
ITUATED onehalf mile from the Railroad Depo
have a family, and for their sakes do not
about 150 acres of land under goo
AND 1'1 . containin .
. ; for Stairs the Railings and firidge on the line of the Derby Railroad. and Within “Mum, m5], Dwelling Home onpbundmggretc" biowthat it struck down the. school house jumped and ran and wrestled and walked. - - - 'ts ' ° - -
. . - ’ . . - ' . . . . ookto neof u -,
Gentlemeas Furmshmg Empormm’ Black Walnut. Ash. Cherry,WIsite wood 312$}: 313%?5 the contemplated damn We can 13 Xffgeglggtfifig‘m d Farming Uénsns, of the black. I stand here to plead for poor instead of sitting stupidly in a: chair in the permit this disgrace to come upon you and :2?::£:gch?g;d tlllislis m“: as whlldlfs some subsequent day. Let every man, wo- .
mm mm, m, no......‘::a§:‘;§$22?:‘t.‘ii:.2.“&%....e.n. HOUSE AND LOT FOR $250 Applyto mm mom». white-children. .. I-tand here to mad for house,or creeping into an omnibus when 1m” . mo” 1.. on will. a mm... of tone on m" ”d 91““ “Twig"? “13”,“;
. t' ' Ste'amboatLan-nng. SOUTH NORWALK. to 1000 b a down on] asmall sum earl .- Real Estate Agent, Union Market, Norwalk. the black, because the are my count out or it and smokin and - e Mr- Oglethorpe was partially stunned by - ’ . ’ - . ‘h‘immniand °°n , .“ “by 0’ °
. . c F TOLLES 3 ’- ’ y p hm din Sit y b h d ty ty y ' ry - ’ g gorng to sle p added auger to the other’s ill-nature, and little to the eneral interest.
AGENT FOR THE D'. R'.AU5TIN’ ' R I TOLLES Treasul'er ' Edimémé‘é’l byuaddrgssilfgs flip": angatto admin? .. ‘ ' Pew!“ If they would “1““ “‘9 °fl'v “”3 in t1“ inm'als W0111d not be obliged to ‘hiS- He had not thought of disgrace—only . . ' presence, some - g . .
. ° - . - - . BUILDING LOTS.” , v , , , made him still more reckless of speech. 0n Monda morning y 5th, the 11331118
oushus PARTRICK, at Shepherdp is or s can t, and I would not shake them off. Our creep into these ugly tailors, padded fail]- of misfortune. He sat for some time like u The truth may always be spoken and if f b 11 Id th b'o , ing of on .
' . . o e s, an 9 cm can wrll
HE undersigned ofi'er for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenient to the
village and easy of access, havin an extensive view
of the village and harbor, prices ow and terms easy.
R. I. TOLLES
. PARTRICK, at the Spring Saloon, Main Street, or
JOSEPH TAMMANY,ut Croi'ut & Knapp’s Hat Shop,
South Norwalk. 7
05?];tugffifid' . , d , t . i” it hurts, it is because it tells home,” retorted
Mr son at: hifp’h S“;— :11: give £11131 Spicer, with increasing asperity, of manner.
' plcer 1 Is an on 0 arm 0 r. “ You are a miserable fool, and have been
ions to hide his deficiencies, but cOuld wear
what he, choose, knowing that the beautiful
outlines of his form would glorify any decent
ignorance is our necessity. ‘
ANOTHER REASON.
You want colored men to stand by the
Singer. Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sowing Machine,
The best Machine for general work.
tell you that somebody’s memory of the ’
great past is vivid, that somebody-is yet
patriotic, and wishes to impress coming pos-
MRS. E. D. ,MURFEY’S
‘ “WET“ fiiNlMF-N'lb HflMES FflR THE MILLION Apply to A. n. BYINGTON, . . . . . . -
Etna. Insurance Co. of Hartford , « V - ' s. E. oms'rlcap, Side of white men. So they may, but it is yegtmont I walked several blocks out of Oglethorpe and spoke cheerily. “Never let . - . _ . . A, -
I 'l‘lae great Pain Cure or the Age, E. K. LOCKWOOD- mill fear and trembling. .I was in England my way behind ._ man the other day, who it beeaid that you permitted an obligation 32:35 :vhlfofth‘ihgr;g:; ‘33:?!th :fhall :1“? W121]: :keinspailllflletlrgnig’dig‘etm
a spin v . . . .
One Hundred Building Lots.
sonscmssu hasfor saleOne HundredBuild-
Norwalk. Sept. 21, 1808. . _
to remain uncanceled. Put on a brave,
cheerful face and you will go' through. I
What a. chest he
incorporaud 1810, Charter Perpetual.
Cnpltnl and Assets, e5,052,880 19 with one of my clients, an American, when
a distinguished Englisman culersd the com-
. d
For the relief of all Rheumatic and Inflammatory postively “stepped off." fool’l errands—borrowing themselves out of fion be indulged in, but I“ everything he
Disease. Neverfallstoglves edyRelieflnthemost m Very Valuable Property For Sale w di - ‘ me] Bo m, th
lnsnres will“ 10.. and dam by Fire, on terms acute suiferin , byafew app cations. For sale at in Lots within 63.“ minutes walk °f Sou ' had! but ‘a splen d p arse of the head! debt ' a man ma lurk m f out Of debt m' ' mun 5'! '
adapted to the hazard. an consistent with ManufacturersPrice.bythe dozen or smelly NW" “9°“ “ L°°K“°°D ”I‘m Pam“ ‘1 F031 1'01“" ' . ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' y ' " ’ done ‘ proper n”. ' I g ' e
puny My 0110!“ instantly pulled 03 11" what 0 free Jubllflnt swing 0‘ “1' arm! I can .Wiilt until. to morrow for my money but he might as well try to empty the ocean bells, and ring them with a.will,_but do not
Wishing to purchase may have a lot with a house built
thereon by paying a small amount in cash. balance on
mortga , or may purchase a lot without any improve-
ment, or a small percentage of the purchase money
in cash,balance on mort age. Price 0 Lots fi'om One
Hundred to Three Hun red Dollars. I will be leased
AT the terminus of the New Bridge, from South
Norwalk, consisting of about 12 Building Lots,
25:125. .with roadway on all sides, unequalled for bus-
iness purposes. . No part 0‘ his property has been in
the market of late years, a ongh repeatedly 11er
That will give you time to turn around-
And whenever you want aid or counsel, re-
member that Jacob Spicer is your friend."
the laws of compensation.
IORGE “ ‘
BROWN & WILCOX, corner of Marshall and Main
WLES, 43
Solo Agent for Norwaik and vicinity.
Streets, South Norwalk. Conn.
'I‘IIOS. I. RAYMOND;
hat. .,
“,Why do you take your hat off?”
“ Don’t you see the nobleman ?"
hope he will come to New York again some
day, for I'm sure he wds a stranger to it, for
he neither stopped any where to take a drink
with an oyster-shell as to borrow himself out
of debt. There, sir,you have my sentiments
and I hope they will d9 you good.”
commence the operation at one o’clock -
s. in, as has been dOne on recent occasions. ‘
Sunrise is soon {enough—at the time artil-
‘ ”In!" 5 -&l-'o:'3"‘-‘ " u u 781, . sonahle terms We haveagoodvariety of desira-
, . n on u u n 7 as; ' entrance on Washin on St. a: . u " ' ‘ - ' "‘ - . ‘ ~
{mum 'fnmxli- Y- “ " “ ” 7319‘“ NORWALK GRIST MILL $333333 th$gm and out of town for weigh 1"" ”CK ‘7 “13’ 3”“ N°""“" 0°” They mu“ be educated together. - “0 "“0“ ‘0 suppose Any numb“ °f this, or busmess was also reqmme' Such an at Neglect of business and excessrve interests reek was made of both vehicles and si-
l...- as. ‘- = u u ‘- u 618.1” , - g ' My son does not know now that he Iscol- - Le ~13 1, b - - rancrement could have been made and all . . w .'
IVY" " u u u 50"“ Wn. R..Nasu. NATHAN Ivss. . . any pI'OVIOlIS . 3'5 We. ‘0. ave een In 5 _ ’ were the causes that produced this result. th hboth were more or legs mjured or
.n' '- Ab“, my" .. .. u 5.3;,” an subscriber having pnrchascdthe Norwalk 30 o T s 8‘ 3 Hon 8 Ofed- OWNS *0 the 1131't 01' the 00mm? fluenced by their arguments! Happy Leg- would have come out well in the end. But B ”1.3 c ditors were not hard upon him 0‘18 . . f lin _ till
«flaring; ., .. u .. est Grist Mill, is prepared to ' d ever kind of J. FERRIS - . I which he has been reared hem], no differ. . - ‘ unwise counsel revailed - u l ‘ scarred in their persons and co gs , a ,
casement, “ ‘ “ " 413,009 rain for customers and furnish pun. a 1 kinds of ’ ' ~ * - . ’ . islaturc! HAPPY L0“)?! The only people p ' They knew the man to be honest at heart . esults need be apprehended as
mum/1m. o .. u r. 401,", EED, FLOUR, &c., at the LOWEST manna R 1 Est It A It? . once. But, if he were put in a colored who “on, ,0 “new" to com “in “.8 0n the day following Mr. Spicer’s visit . . . in. F 11 t' i no senousr “ .
orwlsa, .., “ " " " smut RATES. The public uninvitedto ve himatrial. ea 3 e gel THEsubscribers would respectfully call the atten- schobl he would soon feel that he ‘was _- . P l . d h' h dred and pitted his in ortunes. a rule 0 both gentlemen are known to posse” omn-
‘h” M' "mu" .. .. .. .. mm “m" 11’ m" m wn‘ AM "'DAVIS' Esra-rare FOR SALE in N lk d i ““1 °“"° P“""°‘°“‘°" ‘ ’ ' “1°59 W110 “um“ thflesiflhmfl for rogues m“ gent em“ "we‘ve '5 two “’1 work himself out of trouble was granted; ' ,mo
' -"£° “Trifl- . " f: .7 f.‘ .‘.' ma“ ' . 5 cinity from 1.4 to son Acresosvvlvt’h miller; ' ' ' ‘ “0W"? but“ ”10”“ 5911-" and the lobbyists for honest men l—Tn'bum (1011813 Which Ml? Oglethorpe borrowed d h d'd work himself out than h it cost m” w ' > -
‘mnmwlmi 1‘- Y- ’9”: Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees: there rioérromsmio sroo.ooo.- ’Aiso T0 LE ' “W- 1 ' b Wh ' - ‘ - “n e ‘ . . g. ‘ One night lately, robber! broke In“) the
. vulchmr of New Rochelle N. Y., soo. 011.3: . s NEWSTOCK 01: (7,0095 e c aim to e men. on we were 1222!: hour a friend, under promise of repayment h' f t' devotion to business , , E! . _
Lh'mi‘l‘h‘lhe'i‘nmfm“ 1 33% ' AT THE I {mm and “fur-Aidmogsgimms ' - I ’ ‘ ‘, slaves, they used to call us all sorts of names. ' WThere is a growing tendency amono on the day oftcr Another friend furnished “'n years 0 no we ' maiden” of F. F. Morel“; 0; {11311-
; n , , _ , ' , ’ . _ ' m ' Q m . "ep-
N N _ at F. B. Purdy s Drug Store, Ely s Block So.Norwalk. _ , , _ .° - _ . w; entered the room W ere .
Ew CANAA NURSERY consisting ofageneralussortmcntof The baboon was our great grandfather- the churches ofpall denominations in Boston 4113 money t° make ““9 loan good, and a 3g- A- waggish journalist, who is often ingf'tOOK an amount of money from his'
‘ comm ANDSUO
' . aredths has? ’ aad‘fihesold
IIADY HARM Cm ”M, nomical. .COnvenient, and a splendid Illnminator .. ~ ttentlon to the buying and~sellingof ‘ ‘ ‘ n ,
reason emancnstmflfl 08. '1‘“ “7“”“m'mnl'y'ewmmnd0d b ‘M‘ m . . ' ‘ ‘ fl“ dimming“ places "Auctlonecrln’ of real: ,. » . monozramy ‘A- E» h“ 101188303'een "“7 . - . , , . . . - k‘ 1 no to . - .
; hewlll ken toorderet'fliort noises-lain .MIYQII‘M commilflmen and the Fire m- . - _ . ' ' . ; l , .. it by fighting. There are menin Euro - . » , - . his desk “,1. .. to figure up thedsys m one respect thatlt.ta es .ess mo y ~ g .- ‘ . . ,, “S as bed ,
’ 5‘3”““3‘w‘gm‘ '“Gmn‘” ' mcww'wmn” anmmckwmn . - JAMES MITCHELL ' 33 girggefimi-fi-fimwg: gpiem'hll-‘who haveileenfisminsfor use: to. setup; 99'“ infmnwdgnuh-Mly ‘19-‘90 ”ll" plylnonis. Am'ihfl than“ hem“ b“! men-““9“” . - " ‘ ,, "3.7.3.?" Thimw .mfltdpmd ~‘
f1} " - - - " ill , DAln'BANGn “We" léftat camps, new; mallow-1 ‘7'”“”"m'”“w'mu'wpmmf‘,I '_ toihe'beople shove theta. and £116!!!st ., —Ex.oovdruor_ouriln;allniszer to Ros. looumagmngmpsinful ‘deneeythet' , '_ ,- (h aha-WWW ,, Aha. gag, -~ I . “ . - A. .- 1
“I“ f i. $3.999!” “Ewen-momma? FOB-“m .n‘nmoxwooo. '15“. Norwalk.Conn..-ylnreeelvepronprmuugn. PM" j ”33.x pgfgliiiiiiui's'flll’lilis. 89‘3“" y“; *- '9 ' * Every tenor-till Mung,“ the Scotia on‘ Wednesday. thereeult dosage-clued , r . ‘ ,..rr¥elenwl_ . ,0, Y , 4 4 . . __ . - ~
Nos-event Insurance Corn an . l H i ii i l s d. A . . .
NH 1) y (Successor to DAVID B. WEBB) to “WM M8 to any W’s‘iimmn $hfi$f {333’ and now °l‘e’.“m‘ ”fi‘ii’i‘sii’liéem" “ Yes, lose him. But why do you, take buy a cigar, nor did he hail an omnibus! The creditor’s counsels prevarled. Mr. Without a Word of reply, Mr. Oglethorpe l .: firin Then all can listen and en.
NOBWALK, co ' ' ’ Real Estate Agency, over F. B. Purdy’s Drug Store}:5 ' , 011‘ your but i” Magnificent giant! I wonder what was his Oglethorpe, instead of standing up bravely turned aw ey and left me home. The truth fry “All hf'i the lo'rions 5th! . '
cash cupitnl, $500,000 . . DEM-13 11' NorwflksAug- 24th, 1553- ‘ NEW DRUG STORE. ‘3 Do—so—why it's the custom in Eug- name, and had he a mother. If uot—wel],. and meeting his trouble face to face. began which came from the lips of Spicer was a J0); strawblerry lgneasuring six inches in
- Capital, 100 000 ‘ W ‘ LE id ti'ull to i" - " ' ’ ' the ho elcss task of borrowin himself out - . “
P.“ 'P . ’ COAL AND GOD, FOB SA ' Tnhg‘éldi‘e‘gfifdh“.idfii§finn {1.331523% 1“,!me it isn’ttlle custom in. America Our it were a pity he shouldn t have. of delft. He was involvedg beyond his, “hi“? “'0“! that. cut away down into the circumference, was lately shown to us by .
- heart of convrction. Mr. F. Burritt, and raised in his garden. It
VERY valuable place, situated in the most cen-
fitted ups. New Drug Store,
w”. CASHIER? g1: “Stair: Com-u, Sec‘y Foot oan-hington 5‘" South Norwnlk tral of the Town of Norwal about two A ri 'd h 1 ll 1 Th . . ‘ e f a em about five thOusaud d01-
’ ‘ minutes walk com the Horse Railway spot. The CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT 571's" , me can l 933 0 d a men e‘1“a - 8 33‘1“! 0001' 001mb" to“ told “mower m an” 0. p ’1.” . . . “Yes; I ama fool i” he muttered between is needless for m, to my, " our mouth
, States are learningto imitate the doings at lars. His busmess yielded him a little over his teeth, as he strode ofi‘. .. I was a fool to _ . .
LEHIGH, LACKAWANA, FRANKLIN. SCRAN-
man jerked nervously, made an effort to re-
watered.”
assnsnvnn see 000 000 TON CUMBERLAND 33:33:? WWSELTSS is 33:33:32 fififiiiigri when will be found ‘
a s s H 0 n r . ‘ n. ' i all ' r - tw . lmdl‘ ' e e
» l ’ , And all the best varieties of Red and Wh ‘te AshC l wsuiifihlgl‘g'rlau légiilfignm'hor‘ih'ii athIEiifigil-gfnif I U 1“ ~E D I" U G S 3 pl“. his hft’bmfl ll] Hid," I I Id ’t Albany; but “oh ‘3 It ~19, our readers“. egty-fivedh ll'edfdm'llars a year m net take a “'9’! ‘dfice in the b 8 ng, and JCSSUP'S “ 01d 8‘0"," siandm' 3.39 long on
I , on . r . 5 feel well wrth my hat on in the presence of enabled 10-day to copy it. The joint spec- Pf0 ‘5 i an “s ‘5 “m‘ y expenses never . greater fool not to hive discovered my the wharf south of the bridge, has been re-
ono.‘ n. eownns,
IS AGENT at NorWalk; and issues policies for the fol-
lowing Insurauco Companies.
HICKORY, OAK, MAPLE, PINE AND CHESTNUT
. WOOD.
quire of . ES MI HELL,
Real Estate Agent, Union. Market, Norwalk, Conn.
' NASH dc Ivns,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
that Englishman."
“ Now, as the Ameriésn did not feel com-
fortable in the presence of the big English-
iai Committee of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture makes a solemn report recognizing the
exceeded fifteen hundred dollars, he was
simply in a condition to pay up in fhll at
the end of five years. , To do this, however,
own folly. Three o’clock may come now.
The vain struggle is over. The long-dreaded
I am a ruined man i”
moved. The locality is much improved by
the ’ change. .
nan, , ord, Assets Jan. let, us, s,oee,‘eso . . . p .
no.“ 0 p.17, u u .. u 3,130,931 The subscsiber having disposed of his Coal and . FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, existence of the Boston Lobby ' declaring , . . .
l . u s u I W odYard, b0 u - .. , . .. . _t _ . . . . da 1! here. I] h. Osborne drove hi! ham
flying. .. 1, 3% 3:383;yfifizfiéfififigfigfigfifig Real Estate Agents, pnmm' MEDICINES, m. ~ Egan. so Smith? 1:12:11 3:113:19: 3:;- that large sumo: money are spent therein afan- ‘arrangesnent Hm. 1111.11... credit-(gs gum“ momma “1mm", 0,, m vefitggfgnfgn into], .3 mafia“,
. . s u u 11 e B _ . _ __ . . . . , g , _
Sammy “‘1" " ' 1'7, I 0' the PuPllc. DAVID H. IVES?“ No 4 WATER STR T W’Physléians Prescriptions carefully compounded pig’s: Of’liis mastesr ” ‘3 * * ‘: I to Influence the 198151841011 0f the State, and 2223:5231? agi'aaVOI‘wouSgicrzagl’tlltll: t: Mt. Oglethorpe than When he began the rushing u an equally “Did “to in the 013°
. ' task of trying to borrow himself out of debt. as,“ direction ; "mp although a complete
1...,“ n.1,, owns-I u u 1,108,018
rAnd oth'er Companies,,Stock and Mutual, in Connecti-
cut, esaehusettsffand New York. At So. Nor»
walk. application may be made to WT. CRAW.
Salli larval! Iliil'illlt Milli.
Representing over 085,000,000.
The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the
public that their stock of
Fruit in Ornamental TreesNines, so.
is unusual! largeand of unsurpassed excellence. We
feel eonfidellt in saying that We believe that ourstock
AP LE TREES
PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged or let, on rea-
Notice for annoying to be left at the Gazette Ofilce.
NOTICE! '
day and night. Can be found nights, in same building,
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
We were second cousin to the monkey.
Now we are owned by all to be men. But
what do we entrant to without education?
A men can’t half love a women if he is an
ignorant man. Neither can a woman half
—virtuous souls that they are—that there is
and vicinity toward free seats. . At the Old
South the galleries have recently beenmade
free. Rev. James Freeman Clarke’s new
church is free in all its parts,and the parish-
ioners find that they can raise more money
third supplied the means of taking up a
small note that fell duc in the mean time.
By the end of a week or_two, Mr. Ogle-
thorpe was fairly inducted into the myste-
ries and miseries of borrowing. His line
merry over his personal plainness, tells this
story of himself; “I went to the drug store
early in the morning for a dose of morphine
for a sick mood. The night clerk objected
to giving it to me without a prescription,
pantaloons pocket, proceeded to the base-
ment, and after loading themselves with
silver spoons, are. m, (picking out and
leaving the plated ones) deeamped, without
Awakening anybody. No clue to the thieves.
' f P particularly, to be the Largest and "' . i b will
Hartford l‘lrs Ine. c“! ' h“. 03,0”,000 0° 0Best in this Country. ‘ We are also positive that we &c., both for Gentlemen and Ladies wcar, "h c - - ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Continentll mm 00., “ 1,810.0”31 canfurnish'l‘rcesinbetter mum, better order, .n-d The subscriberh love A man if She ll Ignorant. E11101” in this way than by the Old way of letting of accommodation in tins direction had .d t] f . I cant todestro m self. . . (I
~ ' avingtakcn outa License for the . . . g . en en y caring m . I I Black-fish “aplenty thraseason an large
(35;; 3:31:33: 83,; gigggis. flag“ {3: 331:0”, um. theycanbeobumed rm, am, ‘ be sold very low for Cash, at the old mild. . boasts—kAmfefica lS Zuinhnfohlwhleggv 31:: the slips. One or two of the Episcopal airlelady Taggetdozh: 132111111351 3:2“ Talia: “Do I look like . man who would kill him- quantities are being caught: N3“ is the
n n" n. o n ' “1°" “'1'!“ “thue‘ne' ““1 Vin“ 1'me ’- ' ' can “‘3 ° 0 er me , e churches at the South end have been made 0 “’9’ ' . I ' ' l ?” Gaziu at me steadily for halfa min— . ' o earl in the
1“ Ills-u mini ’9 00.. “ 800.000“ well to send the orders early—or still better,th our ESL-Y’s BLOC K heads of thought." * * ' * 'l * ti-ee this spring and seven] church” in C,,',,_ from a professional lender, who charged the :9th he repliedg, .. I dOn’t know. Seem to grime togerggugrmmfi- G Y
, , . mm , ,
LIFE INSURANCE.
Nursery sud make their own selections.
Sale, Renting and Exchanging
PRACTICABILITY OF THIS ENTERPRISE.
bridge, Maiden andSomesville are this year
moderate interest of half ‘per cent. a (lay.
me lfI looked like you I should be greatly
Trout-fishing is now indulged in by those
Connecticut Mistrial Life Insurance Company, . STEPHEN HOYT it SONS. _ . . .
Assets mooosoooo. P_ s.—We_ me ~‘°o'.'“'i$§3°"“f’°"°" through SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. «But thiswork may furl. White men say, trying the experiment. One of. the Csm- To keep this large amount ahead of him tempted to kill myself.” . ho understand “ catching with , the fly.”
our Nannies. w er us 0 p me- Oh, colored men areadmitted. Colored men bridge churches, which 1", ye,“- raised only was no easy task, and our borrower found . ,., . ___._ Xirout '1' oighin g 2% pounds .was . mnfly‘
Cities in Swords’ Building, South Norwalk.
em _ L. I: BREBS, Agent.
urchasing
or not; and would cordially invite aliinterested to
visit the Nursery. '
OF
All kinds of Gent. and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, Ale,
Say, It will tekeinwhito _men. The Rep-
tist finds the Methodist here. Perhaps it
$1,400 from its slip rentals, has got over .8,-
but very little time on his hands for the or-
dinary duties required in business. Steadily
- Some deluded New Yorkers talk and write
as if they thought the legislature of this State
caught ‘by a certain person, in a '91-.
tain‘ stream near WestlJOfl. We withhold
Till PEOPLE’S - V _, , ', _made to order. in themost workmsnlike meaner, and. ill 't ” 000 on the subscription papers for this year’s a“ 1 i, ‘ t'l it . p m i one capable ofbeing in fiuenc
., . ~ , . eed _ ' . .- ‘ » "ace ‘ on‘ no 1 reached was e on ' . . -
o o A. 1:. _ Y A. a D . NEW and RARE PLANTS. Real Estate, . m ,1... W “° "F” . - . . , expenses With neesests. 9 ““5“? we“ _ ' . . . i “womb any otherusument than the name for “W" mm". - WWW“
. _ . . l a " P ~ Mr. Langston then referred to Oberlin, m the full sum of his losses, and steadily it in- 311‘?“ the publicy ood. According to the “no.“ which is. ., We do not Wm,“ NO!-
Goal, WOod c Enron's—Building
MATERIALS.
’ Built, linings, Virtual,
Bedding-Out Plants, Shrubs,
Would call the attention of the public to the fact that
he is now ready to transact business of that nature in‘.
s'l its branches, and will assure prompt attention to
HORSE CABS RUN RIGIII‘ BY THE DOOR.
BROWN .5; STEVENS.
which people seid'couid not stand for the
semi reasons,-.—to-day numbering moo—and
predicte’d'a glorious, firture' for the Atlanta -
University; , - ' ' -
PnrNcn’s FAvons.—The forgone of the
Royal Family of Great Britain, down to its
youngest members, it 'seems, comes out of
creased by the addition of excessive inter-
ests, While the poor man’s income decreased
in cOnsequence of his neglect of business.
’ Jacob Spicer never loaned Mr. Oglethorpe _
0rd Owrwt, owever,the members of
the onnecticut Legislature are also not al-
~ together free fi'om the weaknesses common-
] attributed to their New York brethren.
ertain gentlemen are endeavor-Eng to ob-
walk boys tocome over here and catch up
our ‘game,’ as they would be sure to do, if
they knew where to ‘ drop u line.’,”. ~
Occasional “ toots” from the-“Corkscrew"
an subscriber. having had shelf-experience“ Prult Trees of all kinds all whomayfavor him with a call His reso r th Civil L'gt and some of the En 13,1, .
theabovensmedhuinesnand vingen rlor . . .- » . 2 _ _ - urceso _ HI ‘1 hi! "1,, f l [e 1 , 3 p9,, Hi “1 _ h‘db . . . , .
mm“ , m m be“ mm of c r“, . y . gaming momma ”have” ma business mum e appeals to a reuse or mun a , th f t a single dollar. 5 vice a con given of mm the? iature ,‘ charter for ‘ u ,, Ben d and ‘ whack
r“,&?:§:lo§£gfng§kegfisctfig,gm}d momma” m "1! Raspbem’Blgl‘iElzsfiit Strawberry surpassed. He has now for disposal . "39‘" ’- ‘“‘°"'. , "5"" ""5“ help hr the inllltlflion- _ ' m gdcgiamsng‘gofiy fiscihflg selfishly and heartlessly. To set the whole colrllllpany to be cafied the Parallel Railroad and 33°” 13"“ indicate that General
Momma-Melon rimmmreiuw‘im- s... EARLY ROSE POTATOES TOMATOE ' - ' - Notice. ' “ How can you set money to give ”—130 - - - of a small claim, hehadbeeu willing to lead‘ Company. the object of which '3 *0 ”“11“ a “WP 3'“ “"1”" . ' d
ples of eoalandasiate willbe kept at the Shoe Store = . - ‘ ’ ' . ‘ . k , 6' it D h r in Australia when visiting that remote col- , .1 . h ed 7 . railroad from New Haven to New York, par- Gull"! “d 0,. Ser Highshlp are grouse ,
or um U. CARIER'MSML “larder-1°“ EGG"PEPPER& CELERY PLANTS, &c. FA “MS RESIBENCES & I WOULD "Imam", inform my “mum and you smo e "0 up. 0 you c ew ony in~the 0‘1““: costthe “35°“ “10 Put- an .h‘lne“ but "0' clear-Sig .t m-mt-o ‘ allei to the present line. Of course, the in- withe so open to coming events. ‘Areceut
mm'mmet'm p'°mp“m“"°“‘ ”WHOM AND VEGETABLE-“ED5- no- ? i , 0' n£§£“ilh§ifciih‘ls‘”ii§n‘é§l°Stuff thrill-ilk:- 13" ’9“ drink .7’1 hop. “‘4“. them up. tyiittlesum' ofthres thousand five hundred wrong “‘3' ‘1‘“ 1m to-certain- worldly forests of the parties ow ' s the latter, mega in an upper room in the viil'B'.
CHARLES 'l‘. LEONARD, giggiws; fixfi‘fifiafifigfl , i. time 1 shall keep constantly on ’nnnd at my store. 'He summed up‘ the expenses of smoking pounds. 'There are “my mac“. why this ruin.- Many times, in cases of extremity, ampng whom is that gigan consollditutlr 3': hichsthese gentlemen were present, in-
, ' comer mm sum and Gem, "elm a] “- and drinking ‘3 911““ t° buy ‘h°m°v.&°w " ' ' had Mr. Oglethorpe coiled upon Spicer, but 00mm°d°r° annnsmr. filled ofimoi: Storms that fun is in (inspect- 1* 'ifl Wm
,WATER STREET. NOBWALK.
to order. Send-for descrip
' nAmnY ‘ ‘ WK" I - Iankets Hillier! and Whips which will be sold "nac‘ogedb II in “If I M. by“ oh. . ° " 1d mm th- s 1'. ‘ . ,
. .. .. 80mm , ,k Ct. _ . . . . '. m w fin , y y g, , ., , . . rltish t” - ers-‘one ‘5 found always the same co re use lS ppl annot favorthe one without “,qu tdemands willsoonbemade
0.003.“. 1" .‘g" ff. form, .- And all thesdjolnlngconntry. Places for sale varyln égdiéhflfifigfiegffllhe 351:3 agd th‘h'ilkillli; word to say, and could utter it in tones of PI Hills “,1: ”f Vi?! , ,’ 1”er l1 cations. The shrewd. unscrupulous man mecother. In thisstale of alfalfa thor- pared that grand” ‘ iten~- rid-ford“) .
Cheaper than ever, for Cash. Go 3 ufiappg chi; finfhglmnfifig and Pst- fr . - 3. you for past, favors, Yougfigf, egg]; Am, thunder, I would say to all the people of m a" ”mu"- 0 tb (1:033:91: 1‘, 1:1,; -: knew that the and must come; that, sooner o hly honest menme would i‘hink, ought. for dold, garb. _ “gum 'fgimale “Md . fr:
” “WWW“ m'w’m “" ' ' ' " ' mmmm 1:25.000. T n athrce Lad ’8 Saddles will! this State and to the whole scan for th “e cons y on e r a ;' no * l . ' ' ' 'w careful nottogiv'egrtmnd or suspicion con einn a ihm , . . .
T thetllestillcontinneetosellthehestof , . - beN. llid—h we" gligil'rgi'soon y . . . . _ , _ try. 0: “mud by the “muted “hang”. of cm. or later, Oglethorpe must be driven under, th t me are open ‘0 corruption a-om either male -—that' use d up specimen! of horse-
rrovieioue, he, sthisoidetau minnow-Block. NEW LAGER BIER SALOON. . so c esp - ‘ salvation of the white, for the salvation of . . . , . and he was not going to have even striding _a _ y t audio on their decision of , . . willbe soon in
hatef‘ffi’ib‘u’nm'mgwfiiunmfim Tngggggsn it‘s'é’miymliil’fé‘ifldii'flt RESIDENCES “ - , the black-N. “““i-éd‘F‘M-“m‘a— $113333” .t‘id‘é‘iifii’éi??? ”int riak’in so leaky - shin. ' 511:? 1532331.; pbemg the“ I?“ “light: 332333;“2‘h3233‘3‘mmoy of '
"'l" I I" m' as ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " _ ‘ acce in . . . . - .
the eountm lil'swouldtnylte thespeelel attention ‘1'“ . JAMES FINNEE Godbless this institution. most‘munificently 0ntOfC.’sp°¢ket-book,&c. -One day, “was over h; yeuhgpm the tip]: Connecticut! 335““; a" . P 051mm. to- the “my.” and imbucd~witll PET?“ .‘P’i '.
1“” 03km“ ”“3“ 31* “q" - stincts, display yourselves sndzyow dial».
in
of all to his link of
ve catalo ne.'
Wine'aud Lager Bier Saloon,
Situated in Norwalk.
For Summer, furnished or unfurnished
sortment of Saddles and Bridles, Summer and inter
. neaI militate Aye.
omit annnnssns _
were made . b‘y' Goverhdr'fiullock, and
statement should inspire 'sOme alarm in the
Cc. John Bull has the better right to grum-
ble in this matter because the allowance
embarrassed man found himself in more
those of the new enterprise,
New York, with a champagne lunch and
all the other usual accessories of such fes-
C’ourant figures up that
sitions, by longing. for the time-being,
What ;_' A
which .. my T‘s-W .. .. . . OppositetheHorseRailroadDe t. ‘ . . . - - , . . ,
all). Thspublic are invite toeellandexamineud -‘ P0 . . Judges MCC. ‘nd Dunning Jud M}? . .. y ‘ _ - . Th ' I :0 . .- Th. _ . . . ..
. , “no“; COLDMEALS ATALLHOURS. AIE ., - y . ' .3“ ~ mad [,0 h thanusual trouble. 81:8 were 1100' five occaaosa. , . d of on, . .
1". for “mu.” ‘10 Please venlgpira'call. ‘ .onouolr scrum» .FQR S _ -‘ OR TO BEFT' Mean-ed “While": _ Cayis on the Supreme hench of Georgia. ‘1). 32.331111??? mhlr§rfyhs ship; pay md sum! 6“. borrowed money to re- the expense ‘l‘h°vs‘§%§f.i'é‘%f§$§°ff’£ may be 10‘1““? . __y u PAUL Iiauxuan.” ‘
NOTICE. ”0° ,1: “”6” “mm"- ' - -’ ’ -' .:- E COLLECTOR ac ~ “d“w‘l‘" °"-”°"‘ mm'mk' "e" edytotobc 'ven that be me b'eenebled to mum-kins in “8"!” “m "“9““ the ‘ii‘.‘ii‘3if°l§é¥oiu ofit should ihé ‘wm 'm‘ inns-14;! ‘ ' ' " in
”Idfiw'l‘? ufi‘mm‘q . For Sale. with land in quantitytosultPurcbas'er or Lessee also CONSTABL '_. . » ’ ' " excellent. ~Among'othar,.thlngs, .59 “id". maintain higlprincely charahter and make triotlloilmd dbllifa- With feelinsim Egg, o'ftlw new railroad, tilere would be - ~ —’———-g .. . ,_
" willeonuuaethsnusineesinallin nines.- DEVOE’S KEBOSENE- OIL “'“““-’°'°‘ . ' " . , namruuYretmw-nnksfortheverilllml “I’ll tell you what‘it 10. you're some to = , tom 5' ,, ,,,~ - ,3,“ a"... ly more pleasant thanthe crim‘inal’s on his no calculating the damage caused. Let us “Sire one we I.._.,,,d‘=,.,ol~die, on,
It “MI" Mum" “m“ “M“- - , . . ' . ~ 3- ~ ‘ “mm- “mi“‘°"-°¥‘°"d°d‘“m""g°“°" h ‘ herd‘ti e of-lt. Y t' sh ”9““! °“ ' ' w »°"°y‘ , ' " “ O l h ‘ tered his son now whether the free ride and See if ' .. ». . 4 . _. ., , - -.
The nabmmmpulihhyiuvindtouunnd exam- no gallon Patent Sealed Cans, with manned Fine» ‘Faxtmse- _ on: on “cam solicits :1 coup-sang n3! 'than 5'8". . ‘“ °‘_' ”7° no ° .Prlne'es are national luxuries, and like-ell W” F0 "m: I." 3 “if?” an -' arihks ha’ve their intended effect. .If they any to Frederickthe gramme“ Prefienfinfi ,
-mw no“, . .. . . . . He has takenadesk at Sellecks o s re,w ere e equal ofwhite men now, and youwillnever lam“ are costly. The Prince gfwniefl place of bull?“ and without.,-even. glen. do, w 9.- shall conclude me Connecticut 'men will!“ 5 mum for‘the’brilvet of Lieuten-
tee tbelerge and varied assortment of
es. Warranted perfectly safe.
_ Apply to,
can'hereafher be found, or orders can be left. He will
e
s s '
getto it'by'talkin’g. You will‘never get to
cing over the morning paper, .sat‘ ;_down at
are lees” venal than those of New 'Yorkr‘only'
‘x
.am'. ;»1.,...... two.
’? answered theKing, ’ "
Norwalk Chronicler