Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 6, 1872 · page 1

 

1.

Av, AUGUST 6, 18172.

 

VOLUME Lvummm

 

um NUMBER 51283.. '

 

 

OBWALK CONNECTIGCTJTUESD

 

 

 

. ' ‘
e .

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

i101! WALK GAZETTE. R E AL EST ATE. CARPENTER AND hugisnngnr. MISS M. M. SMITH, ’3018, SPARE 'I‘nli usnns: caugllitt ll’iold of the bea‘msfabovs and rgisel: mforaationfind I had resolved, to go forth bar on the western side, lighted. by a grated aoNNuc'Ifscpfmmmfig. m'.
cars-eons aide-t paper-1n the state —-——-—-- "Siffiii‘l’iiifflé’li’ié’ifhf.° m” °' rescuerorsinxlnlr and the Planonone or CLARA r. error, in?” In}: 1395.22,: agitmtfifi Ithe Egg.“ 3;. hi coming evening. 4: 3mg, Wimdow. and annular throughout to'othcr ' him-n " . --
_.___-_____-______. . , . . . was now i l - . l to W0 persons were sea e an ucosdevoted tol' e or . , ' ~37" " -
0”!“ m Gnu“ BUILDING' To LET' ruitdlrgl,b:'du;":§vo?: .13252523333 u Ii?§$§$§§§§§_“°?§fiifl§fifalqfifgfiygxggo D$2k1l1;helil>tle:gd;l ”alldins "59"- The “1W9“ darkness 3“ was rapidly Coming Up the creek. attracted p A8 I enté‘rédflwg‘geniptg: drinking at Bill confirming deedsngcqnnd 9'
- ' ' 3001”“ 0‘. . ' . t on i ntandc EtI'auonoit evoce. c on!) on as u re: - _ - - . . _ . .. . . _., , . 'v _
A. I; .‘u‘GToN a: 00., W3 j‘éftgl‘g‘gfe‘a‘gfifn‘gfigfie‘f“grenggigg patronage.’ willtrytopleuse. Shop Centeravenue, mung? film-(lichen “3‘ alspemnndaptedtook“, A“ through: the summer “ye: rounded me and I could bear the ram put; 'my attention. The. rowers dlrectcd the boat the bar, and others were sitting round the 909180;?!" allow: hat-53in ' .
, - ' ienng on the roof. I found the outer door so near where I sat, that I could, discern room smoking 'aud'conversiug. - campgnllgs if! .°= $505.03.; .
, . -. s an. 0 “rs ma ._l'd ’ ". ..

A. II. Bruvo'rON, J. B. ELLs, G. N. Ema
_____.___...___.—
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.

Advertising noses.
; 3 times,8 1.00
1.00

oar. then or less. 1 insertion 50 Cir
line square, one insertion,

Pro wwet. for continuance, .50
One square, six months, 7.00

” “ one year—with paper, 15.00
’ wo " r‘ u u N 95.00
{mm “ “ -' “ H 30.00
One usrler Colurun ,on e 50-00
muslin: .. ' “Hun" 123.33

all Column, one year,
postal 1! otlces ‘15 per cent advance on the above.
Higher.“ Notices in Reading Columns, 25 cents
I he.
NYearly advertisers rcstri'cted to the business con-
flmphted at the time of contract,but are permitted
to like monthly changes of their advertisements.
One inch space constitutes a square.
Advance payment required for-all transient adver-

‘. Elements.

ailflfif of a Column, one time. 8 5.00
S], .u u H H 10.00
Call Column. one time, - 90.00

rial-r! es sud deaths inserted gratuitously. .Obit-

waryer unorai notices 15 cents per line.

All communications inserted as reading matter de-
ad to romote private interests, 815 per half and
per in lcolumn. All unusual cuts and devices

. per cent. extra.

ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First. Congregational Church,

flail Till 0i“ Ill-III liliil.
Teacher of the

IMII-fINIE,UNIAN I. MUSIUM. UDMPUSIIIUN.
Box 379 P. '0. Norwalk, Conn. _

In New York, care of William A. Pond & 00.. $96
Qtealwsy.

noun commnn,
IIIII EEI. MAD I'IINIST,
And General Jobber tit Builder

er um IA canvas or ALL KINDS,
warns srnanr.
Steam and Gas tilting promptly executed.

WILLIAM MITC HELL
At the ever popular

UNION MARKEI}

has always the best of

DEEP, VEAL, MUTTON, dz PORK,

his living prices. Union (formerly Model) Mar-
s,“ Th. Bfldfle. ' 18

sonar nonnn'rs at cm,

Dealers in

our, surround AND Hills. -

raieuvss, cassssvrsulrs, as...
No. 8. IAIIBS' BLOCK,
{J 'WA'I‘lIR STREET. NORWALK, CONN.

‘mnnns 1'. virus, M. 1).,
PHYSICIAN 10308050".

 

Qfiflcr Prowltt’ s Drug Store.

.IICI KOURS:——Mornings. 8 to 10 o'clock:

I I to lo'clock. Orders left at II. L. Uble’s i
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenientto the

.village and easy of access, having an extensive view
20f the village and harbor, prices low and terms easy.

.I ore, will receive prompt attention. 11-“

 

c. s. Locnwoon,

. Fashionable Drapertb Tailor.

w

.1 a" and see them before bu trig eigewhe .
GEORGE F W

AND

Gentleman's Furnishing Emporium,
' Main Street, Norwaik, Conn.
ELIE-RT CURTIS,
. lies-churn TallOr,
Curtis’s Building, Main Street, N orwalk, Ct‘.

 

 

‘eats’ and Youths’ Clothing cut and made to order
short notice, of the best materials, in the latest
lei, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.

W. a. cans, M. 1).,

reform a snuoson, once over Alfred
lung’s store, Washington St., South Norwaik,
c. . nsultation gratis from 9 a. m. to 9 pin. till)

 

c. A. assLLBANlu,‘

Ora duatc of the .

lean. College of Dental Surgery,

t the allies of the old Eairlield County Bank
ding, Wall Street. 95

lax-walls Insurance Company.
NORWALK, CONN.

coal: Clilsal, $500,000

w up capital, a 100,000
'h. C. inns, President, Gro. R. Cownns,.Sec’y
EnnN. HILL, Treasurer.

_Isirfield County Fire Insurance 00.,
, SOUTH :NORWALK, CT.

CAPITAL,................$200.000
TI, J ulyll, 1812,. . ..... . ......... $266,700 00 .
. BANNED. ll. R. TURNER,
' President. Secretary.

 

h Insurance Co..of Hartford, ‘

Incorporated 1819, Charter Perpetual.
-l Across, $6,052,880 19
’nr'as against loss and dams e by ‘Fire, on “terms
adapted to the hazard. an consistent with

the laws of comasnsation.
GEO GE R. COWLES,

I Sole Agent for N orwalk and alclnity.
DB. J. G. BARDOUB,
D E N '1' ’I S T ,
Nonwamr, CONN. '

”so in Gasette Building, Room No, 8, over Jack-
00 Brothers’ store. '

Iitroua oxide or Laughing Gas. administered when

r .
A New Device for plate work—light. durable and .
an» . ,

s‘

- .. _; MMWWTIA
monumental:
Intheeasementsteenager:

i

re above. om
Ileves he his combined in harmony more of Na-
ture‘s most sovereign curative properties \vhich
God has instilledjuto the vegetable kingdom} for
Irelsliuvr the sick, than were cver before 9 blned
in out? medicine- The evidence of ill} factgs
found in the great variety of most obstinate dis-
uses which it has been found to conquer. In the
cure of Bronchitis, Severe Coughs,
and the early stages of Consumption, t has
astonished the medical faculty, and eminent phy-
llcians pronounce it the greatest medical discove-
ry of the ago. While it cures the severest Coughs,
1t strengthens the system and purifies also
blood. By its great and thorough blood purify-
lug Properties. it cures all Humor from the
wost Scrolulutoa common Blotc , Plur-
plo or Euruptlon. Mecurial disease,Mmer
ml lgolsons, and their effects, are eradlcatcd. and
VLti'loronB health and a sound constitution estab-
lis ed. Eryslpelas Salt Rhculn Fever-
loree, Senly or l’sough Skin in short

all the numerous diseases caused by Md blood,"
are conquered b this powerful purifying lurid in-

ratin medic no. . _
ou eel dull, drowsy debilitatedmave sallow
color of. skin. or yellowrs brown spots on face or
body, frequentheadachc or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot
flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodlugs, "ir-
regular appetite, and touvue coated. youure suffer-
ing from Torpld I. wer or “ Blllous.
uses.” In many cases of “Liver Com.
lnl I” only part of these s mptoms are use.
fiance As a remedy fog a! such cases ~ r.
erce‘s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal,
05 it affects perfect cures. leuvmg the liverstrcngth-
oned and healthy. For the curc_of Kahuna“!
Don-ti ntlon of the bowels it is a never fa -
lug rem y, and those who have used it for this.
pn'lr‘goso are loud in its praise. .i
e proprietor offers 31,000 reward for a med!-
flo that will equal it for the cure of the die-
ea for which t. is recommended. '
‘30!!! by drngzlsta at l r bottle. Prepared b
V. Pierce, M. 1)., 80 e roprietor, at his Che
' boratory 133 Seneca street Bufi‘alo, N. I.‘
L' lend your address for a pamphlet.

. RANGES.
Goon N9. 7 RANGE,

 

- - L 912.69
14.00

BELDIN.

NORWALK, CONN '

:two miles from New Canaan, consisting .of a manu-
factory, two stories high, sorts feet, with about 12

,GRATEFULLY returns thunksfor the very liberal

. REAL ESTATE, STOCK S,

' CHARLES uLsoutRD'.

‘ J

3t28 GAZETTE O FICE.

’—

RDDIS I'D {ET in Isaacs’ Block. Enquire of
A. BILL

 

UN SALE DR TD [EL—House on Butlerstreot. Pos-
session immediately. Enquire of ‘ -
gs BURR 3111111

For Sale or Exchange.

SPLENDID FARM containing Seventy Acres;

with good buildings fruit and water. situated

three miles north of Stanfl'ord, on the main road to

Long Ridge. Will be sold cheap. or exchanged for

any good ropert . For full particulars enquire of

JAM S M '1‘an L, Real" Estate Agent and £1?-
' t

tioneer. Norwalk, Conn.

FOR SALE OR TO BENT

A'I’ WESTPOBT STATION.

. . GOOD CONVENIENT HOUSE..with .Garden
Barn, and other Onthouses attached, and a well

of neverafsiling water, an abundance of good fruit,
Also. can be had with the same. if desired.
from one to cl ht acres of land. In within three
minutes walk 0 the Railroad Depot, and situated
directlxy upon Westport harbor. Onl a small por-
tion 0 the purchase money required own; the rest
can remain on bond or mortgage. For further Esr-
A str

1

 

ticulars enquire of RTIN GRAC
N orwalk, April 29th. 1812.

'To BENT. .

HE homestead of Mrs. Maria Gpuman, on Pros-
pect. Hill, partly furnished; or for the summer.

months. furnished, my homestead, the most desira-

ble lplace in the County with Barn, and Stables,

Car age House. and Garden, if desired.

11 >' Apply to C. J. GRUMAN.

FOR SALE OR TORENT.
A NEW HOUSE, well fini'shed;_4rooma andlarge

and convenient pantry and two closets, sinks,
to" on first floor, three rooms and two closets on
second floor; dining room waiuscoted with black
walnut and cedar. kitchen wainscoted with pine;
tree pip s throughout the house; water pipes, to“;
. situated on Fair Street. about halfa mile from Bridge.
If not sold before April let, it will be rented for case.
.If sold the price wii be 83,200; some part of which

:canremaiuon alert a . A l to - -
0 ' ' Egg" ppUAhIESE.ELLS.'

 

 

 

For Sale Cheap or to Rent.

DWELLING HOUSE, only tvm years old, on
the Ely Neck road, South Norwalk, for sale

cheap, 'or to rent.
12 . E. K. LOCKWOOD.
non SALE. .

N excellenthomestesd at a bargain,consisting
of nearly eight acres of choice land, a conven-
ient and substantial zstory Dwelling house, Barn
and other out-buildings in goodrepnir, well supplied
with irnit. water, etc. These remises are situated
about two miles from the Br dge in arespectable
neighborhood and health locality. The present
owner wishing to. sell, it w ll be'ofiered cheap 1 lap-
plied for soon. Part ofthe purchase money can re-
ain (if desired.) secured by mortgage for particu-
ars and permission to see the premises, apply to
JAMES MITCHELL. or to C. F. OSBOBN,
at _ _- East Avenue.

 

 

il‘or Sale or to Rent.

.TIIE Place lately owned and occupied by the late
. John D. Lonnsbury, in-Winnipauk. The place
,consists of a large Dwelling House, with modern
;improvements, and Five Acres of good Land. Pleas-
;antly located on the main street, near be at, Post
Ofilce and stores. Possession iven imme lately.

Inquire of MORGAN '1‘. SM TB. or GEORGE E
RAN DLE,‘ near the premises.

“BUILDING LOTS.”

B undersigned offer tor Sale some of the most
cesirable building sites in the village, lying along

 

A. H. BYINGTON,
S. E.‘0LMSTEAD,
E..K. LOCKWOOD.

Apply to

Norwalk Sept. in, 185's.

MillProperty
- ~ . FOR sans.

HE subscriber offers for sale his Mil .Property sit-
uated in West Norwalk, about two miles from
Darlen Depot, three miles from South N orwalk, and

 

feet. head and fall of water, with three acres of land,
now used as a Saw Mill but suitable for armanufacto-
_ry of any kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent, Norwalk.or
of the subscriber, CHAUNCEY STREET.

West Norwalk. Sept. 25, 1869. 39"

Real Estate for Sale.

THE land belonging to the estate of Georger

Raymond, comprising some of the most desira-
ble propertyin South Norwulk, isnow ofi‘eredforsaie
at a bargain by the trustee of that estate. Apply to
LEWIS F. BEERS, Trustee, GEORGE W. RAY-
MOND and CHESTER F.TOLLES, South Norwaflak,
Conn. . ~ t 6

JAMES Fl“. - ...,
Real Estate, Agent, Licensed Auction
ear, Constable, Collector, are.

 

 

patornage heretofore extended him. by a gener-
ous public, and solicits a continuance of the same.
He has taken a desk at ‘J. B. Eurburt’s Law
Office, Room No. 4 Gazette Building, where he
can hereafter be fun , or orders can be left. He will
give prompt attention to the buying and selling of;
Real Estate, renting of places, Auctioneering of real
and personal property, the collection of debts, die..-
and will make every reasonable exertion to please all
who may favor him with their patronage. .

JAMES MITCHELL,

REAL ESTATE BROKER

AND

 

AUCTION-ERR,

OFFICE MITCHELL’S BLOCK,

WALL smear,
NouwALK, cosh.
CITY unannnNcns, '

U Farms and Country Seats,

Bought, Sold, Rentedand Exchanged,

FURNITURE ., at c
at public and privatesale.

AUCTION SALES 0F HOUSES. LOTS, FARMS
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Sales of Furniture, ‘at Owner’s
Residences.

Houses to Rent
Furnished or Unfurnished.
means For: SALE vanrtNo IN PRICE,
from 85.000 to 850,000
Al orders leftat the UNION MARKET, Mitchell’s

Block.hIorwilk,Conn. will receiyeprornpt attention.

JAMES MITCHELL.

 

DEALER IN

0 o A ‘11. .
WOOD AND BRICK, -
jN’thRiver‘Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
, —ALSO— * '

EUEMEII PIPE FUN SEWENS, "Elna. DNIMNEIS
’ -- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, '

:Water St._, Norwalk, Conn,

 

Strengthen and Refresh Yourselvcs.

ARCLAY & Perkin’s London Porter, Guinness’
; Brown Stout Muir’s Scotch Ale, Bass' English
jAl_e. Also ti eceleurated Belfast (linger Ale.‘ For
sale by E. P. WEED. ,Dmggisk

15 if

 

 
 

o a a lair-l n ninrnlnkaltat‘am

Vase-smi-

_KliltflSlilili 01L
.— 30 cents per Gallon,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. .

El-» n n n n a El 9 Elisha EIG‘E'BEG El

NOTICE, ’

INTEREST will hereaftefbo allowed onslldcposits
- made with the Norwalk Savings Society from the
.lst day of each month, rovided the same shall not
.exceed One Thousand ‘ ollars in amount in tllename
of any one person in any one year. Attention is also
calls to the fact that that we have a few more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for rental in our vault, am very

 
 

 

 

 

 

1._

t ct.
swim“ "i SAMUEL a. Fl'rcn. .

City Intelligence omce. '

BE subscriber, at his intelligence Ofiiee, foot of
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish

GOOD SERVANTS, FARM HANDS. LABOBERS,

etc., or to find good places for those out of employ-

ment.
He is also agent
Places on hand, for sale or to

Festivals, Pit-.lllti,1l’al'llti,&t.
unnu, sonagqvarnu.

furnished with
D .
sansaraulnLa,
in any desired quantity.
I am now prepared to fill all orders for the following

STANDARD MINERAL WATERS:

s ,,
ssim'znn. .
consumes,
vscrsr,
. . . ursssalcnn,
cannon“: acm wanna.

I can filldail orders {orfSIli’ilION BOTTLES. either
forthe in ear priva e an res. . .7
51 MAIN STREET, NOB‘WALK,

.1 ‘ d' N wBlock., ' ' _
“"9"” “"9"?- ‘9 e' ' ' s. GRUIlMAN.

for the sale of Real Estate.
ct.
N ECKEl‘i. Agent.

I” uanlvnssns‘ron sans—1. ‘

HE subscriber would respectfully inform me
T public that he has now on hand a good. assort-
ment of HARNESSES, made of the very_best mate-
rials, which he will SELL as Low.” thev can

imilar estab-

ossiblybe furnished at any others
Fishment in the county. Now for the orders. ,Let
me have them at once. WM. SWAN. 6

Feb. 1. 1811.

 

90M ETII ING NEW!

 

A FIRST CLASS CITY, '

Draper. _& lanolin Established

At NO l, Gazette. Building, _(up stairs)

Tnlsubscrlfifiould respectfully- inform the cit-
izens of Norwalk, that. he has made arrange-
ments to. open a first-class,Ncw York City Establish-
ment. as above,where he pledges himself to give eat-
isfaction to all his customers. , ’ ‘

. He'wili give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. l'ersons bringing their
own clhth can havethe same cut. or made up,inau ar-

tisticmanner atreasonable liees. .
" " ‘ ' ’ snIANClSJJIoKEON.

JACKSON Enos...

JEW‘ELER S

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDA FULL

STOCK OF

unicorn lull aura wucurs '

lswfisv‘, suvsa m murmur:

of every description.

Repairing, in all its Branches

Done in the best manner.

-ALSO—-

ig’ts for Smith’s American Organs
To which we would invite theatteution Ofthe

~ musical public.

 

NEW STORE.
, B. s. Bnascrm,

WOULDiuform the public that he has tukena
store in thuix Block, and willkeep on hand

ageueral assortmeutof '

GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND

WOODEN WARE, etc. »
, By devotinghis constant personal attention tothe
business he hopes to meritpablic patronage. 41-1

 

Carrittiqellldking
AND —

REPAIRING.

TEEsubsc'l-lber'is fully prepared, at his establish-
ment. near the FOOT 01‘ MILL HILL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of

REPAIRING in his line 'The wood-work depart-

ment is under the char e of John S. Lockwoodan
experienced and capab e workman. Painting and”
Tr mining executed in the best manner. ‘
1le J. G. ROCKWELL.

.r. SPENCER, ‘
WATCHMAKER,

UNDER NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
A well selected stock of

WATCHES, CLOCKS,
GOLD JEWELRY,
SPECTAGLES,

EYE GLASSES

always on :hand.

Retailing Fine Waicitsa Specialty.

cannon wasp SELLECK,

Hag constantly In [stock at his new stand.

 

 

-No. 9 Math StTeet,

A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour, .
’ Fruit, &:c.,

To which he would invite the att'ention of all who
.wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable Prices.

DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.

Drop in and see us in our new storep

No. 9 MAIN STREET.

0

 

NEW'BOOMSI
NEJN FUENITUEE :

E. QUIN’I‘ARD’S s‘ons,

HAVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-of.
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment of

Furniture or every ' deserlption,
' At greatly reduced prices. .
UNDERTAKING,

in all its branches.

NEW BAKERY.
0L0 lstu'lllu aslull II III: FIELD! '

BE subscriber would announce that he has re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot of Mill
Hill, and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
small quantities. '
BREAD—Wheat, Rye, Graham, .kc.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every de-
scription, &c., &c. Give me a trial.
The subscriber does not; claim to be the business
successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the
workmen recently employed by iii r. Bun ting.

‘ ‘ OHN A. HONN ECKER.
Norwalk,Jnly3, 1871. . ' iii

gun-slum“-
‘WELL OURBS e PUMPS,

- OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
At E. K. LOCKWOOD S.

 

 

 
 

 

RIVERSIDE rounns‘r.

HE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and titted up
the same 1 n the best manner, with most apprOved
machinery, are now prepared toexccnte allordersfor

FINEST CASINOS and to do 10' WORK

’1‘

 

 

 

 

ismallcost perannnm to thed ositor. ofevcrydescrlpti.‘ Babbitt metal Meyer 1.
Norwalk.’i)ct.i.1870.' Cliff‘li. lilLLlIRJ‘raas 2ty,furnlshed. Il‘S solicited. ‘ 3 qua
For all: chum—A fine PONY—or would ex- cm Pam"'°““s°”p“°“'
change for a good M ilch Cow. Enquire at the A. C. ARNOLD, - .
Guerra Onion. 3; - OTTO G. HAUSCHILD'I‘.
. Norwaik, May 8, 1871. 1
CHICKEN POWDER. D ID A f t, ‘» b d t
. ,— ewgen emenpan e accommo a ed
. A Certain care (If used in time), of Gspes, and 8 w th Board and Lodging,bycailingnt the Sprinw
other diseases in Chickens. ankcEs. etc. Saloon. ‘ . . RICK a
. - For Sale!» a. race. 3. r ovm'r. imr ‘ Propridtor‘.

walk,.or call at. the Old Well Hotel.

. W. H. SWORDS.

CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN srs.,
sov'rrs nonwaus, comm,

English. Coatings,

wantit. Cutting done for others to make as hereto

fore.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

. Gents’ Furnishinv Goods.

NEW and RARE PLANTS.
' Rush, (tramps, Variants,

Bedding.0ut Plapts..Shrubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,

Raspberry, Blackberry do Strawberry

Plants, kc.

EGG, PEPPER a CELERY PLANTS, ac.

QUETS, WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES. and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style of art
to order. Send for descriptive catalogue. ~
MALEOBY & DOWNS,
- South Norwalk. Ct.

 

mus. J. A. JUDD,'

And Sole Agent for .
BUTTEBICK’S PATTERNS; -

Machines.
No. 2, Chlche-ster?e Block,
. Washington Street, South Norwalk. lysl

 

NEW DRUG STORE.

THE undersigned would respectfully announceto

fitted upa New Drug Store, ‘ _
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS
where will be found

PURE DIEUGS,

cuorcn WINES and LIQUORS,
FDR MEDICAL PURPOSES,.
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,

PA TEN T MEDICINES, (to.

H‘ Physicians Prescriptions carefully componu ded
day and night. Can be found nights,in samebuilding,
entranceon Washington St.

1:49 ‘ S. F. PECK .Sout‘a Norwalk. Conn.

NEW COAL YA_RD.

MILLARD 8r. WEBB,

 

Have established a new yard,

Corner Water and Washington Sts.,

(between the Bridges.) where in addition to allthe
best varieties of

Coal. and Wood.

_ They have on hand
BRICK, ' ' .
mam.
CEMENT, .
PLASTER,
HAIR,

BLUE STONE, &c.

Which they can furnish in any desired quanttiy,
At the Lowest Rates. ' as

IRON FENCING.

THE subscriber is now
nish several styles of

 

prepared to make and fur-

Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing,

to enclose churches, dwellings and burial plots.
-—Also-

Iron Gates, Doors, Shutters and

' Gratings. ~

Iron Stairs, and Bolts for building purposes, and
many other aritcles in the line of

BLACKSMITH WORK,

Shop in rear of Solmon’s Hat Shop, Union street,
South Norwalk. 5
WM. II. DUNCAN.

3001's a.‘ snons
'1‘

 

HE subseriber would respectfully callth eatten
tion ofthe public to their

NEW moon or Goons,

consisting of a general assortment of

Arc" both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear. which wil

be sold very low forICash, at the old stand,
ELY’S BLOCK:
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Al kinds ofGents' and Ladies’ Boots, Shoes, to.
made to order, in the most workmanlike manner,and
atfs' rprlces.

HORSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.

HIRAM‘S. BROWN.

 

REMOVAL:
e7- 13'. CARIEB.

WOULD inform the public that he has removed
to the corner store in-Mitcbell’s Buildin , op-
posite Gazette Building. Wall. Street, where
prepared to supply all demands for the
FINEST CUSTOM WORK,
and will keep constantly on hand all qualities of
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPEBS, Etta, which he will
ofi'er at reasonable terms. not!

NOTICE.
PERSONS havrng business If: connection with the
WATER WORKS, will call at the ofilce of the
Water Commissioners on Monday evenings, at 8 p.
m., Savings Bank Building.
By direction of the
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.

eis

 

s

 

'BIAAKESEEE’S ~ PREPARED PA INT

_meets a want that has long been felt by many paint-
ers as well as consumers, and . in ofi'eriug it 1.9 the
' ublic we feel warranted in recommending it for the
ollowi reasons: It costs less than pure lead. It
will co more surface spread easier and look bet-
,ter. and while its cost is one-third less. it will last
one-third longer than the bestlead paint and is far
superior ’to any other paint in use. T ere is no
trouble or waste in mixing. One gallon will cover
fort. square yards of surface. one cent. It can be ap-
plie equally as well over other paint. upon old work
or new. Its durabilit iaheartily endorsed by nint-
ers and consumers. t will neither chalk, cruc nor
peel off; has rich and uniform tints, and drys quick
with a beautiful gloss. It works well over brick or
stone, in fact, its adaptabilityls universal. It is the
result of thirty years’ patient investigation and trial
by 1 practical painter. and is guaranteed with a fair
trial to give entire satisfaction. It is put up ready
for the brush. For particulars enquire of
CAPT. ill. K. HALE,
22 Norwalk.

FINE POULTRY AND SWINE. '-

THE subscriber is prepared to supply the public
with very choice fowls of the

Bill Cochin A: Brahma Breed.

E s 89.60 per doz. Also. will have Cheater
055m;- Spring Pigs early, which he Ofi'ers at
low prices. The services of a Chester White Boar
is also offered on reasonable terms. Persons desir-
ing to raise poultry and swine, of fine breeds, will
do well to apply to the subscriber.

2“ PETER VAN ZANDT.

 

w. C. omlv'rann or 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealersln

Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass,

House Furnishing Goods,
‘ Also all kinds of

Mechanics’ Tools.
' AND ‘

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LOCKS. KNOBSNAILS', A NI) BUILDERS’
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLER?
of» the best kind. Remember the place,
No. 3 Opera House Block,

SOUTH NORWA‘LK, CONN.
w. o. ours-mun, noun KNAPI'.

 

BUILDING STONE constantly on hand to
suit purchasers. ‘ .
Bltf .MICIIAEL SHEEDY. .

singing” desired. Address Box 31 P. 0. , SouthNorL
8

Merchant Tailor

Scotch Ghevoits, Meltons, Grape and

HADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICE S
A good fit warranted and made as the customer may

Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENTQTSand CAPS

EARLY-ROSE POTATOES. TOMATOE,

AlsoFLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-

Millzlnery Cat-bode.

Also Agent. {Or Singer’s Improved lj'amily Sewing.

the citizens in this vicinity, that he haslust

Their sweetest melody.

Don’t shoot the little birds!
Theearth is God’s estate—
And he provideth food
For small, as well as great.

Don’t‘kill the little birds! ’
Whose plumagg wings the air:

Whose trill at early morn, '
Makes music everyw'herc.. .

What though the cherries fall,
Half eaten from the stem 2

And strawberries disappear,
In garden, field and glen 2

Still like the widow’s erase. _
There’s always plenty left}!

How end a world were this
01‘ little birds-bereft.

Think of the good they do.
In all the orchards round;

A grub we scarcely find,
Where robins most abound.

In this great World of ours, .
If we can trust His werd,
There's food enough for all—
Don’t kill a single bird! '
A WOMAN'S: ' -

 

BY JOHN C. wnirrran. '_

Oh, dwarfed and wronged, aud‘e‘taii’w'l'wlth ill. ,
Behold! thou art a woman stilli '
And, by that sacred name and dear;

I bid thybetter self appear. 5 fl

 

Still, through thy foul disguise, _II-fsee

The rudiments! purity, ' - . ~ .
That, spite of change and losa,,_mske good
I‘hy birthright claim of womanhood; .

An inward loathing, deep, intense;

A shame that is half innocence;

Cast ofi' the grave-clothes of thy sin!
mic hour the dust thou liest'ln,

As Mary rose at Jesus’ word.r'- ' -
Redeemed and white before the'Lordl
Reclaim thy lost soul 1 » in Bil name,
Rise up and break thy bonds of shame:

Art weak 7 He’s strong. Art fearful 2 near
The world’s O’ercomer: "Be of good cheeri”
What lip shall judge when He approves 7
Who dare to scorn the child Ila loves?

 

 

From the aazém of January, lass.
(Re-published by request.)
ADVENTURES

" or A,

MERCHANTS; _»CL;Elil(.

PART SECOND:
'nnn Loser rowan.

“——

cnama x. . ' ' .

For a week I had remained a captive in
my strange prison. The few gleams of hope,
that had visited 'me at intervals during the
first two or three daysrof my confinement,
had disappeared, and the darkness of utter
despair enshrouded me. ‘I had grown weary
of existence, or rather utterly indifferent to
it. At times I thought .of the past, of' the
happiness that I had shared,-of those that
loved me, and of Ellen-,but it Was all dream-
like. By-goue events: seemed like the
shadowy occurrences of a vision and the
memory of old friends brought nothing more
vivid to my mind than- thc dim, spectral
forms that we see in sleep. Yet now and
then I would be reused from the lethargic
state into which I had fallen by a fleeting
remembrance, so bright and glorious, that. I
almost thought it present reality. At such
moments, the walls of my. prison appeared
to crumble away and Leonidasee the blue
sky, the clear siln;‘.the-forests and the fields,
more beautiful fhanJ-had ever known them,
and all‘whom I loved came to-greet me and
welcomed me with smiling faces, and I
would start to clasp thcm,‘wben suddenly
the vision would disappear, and the cold
precincts of my dungeon and the darkness,
half illuminated by that gleaming lamp, call-
cd me back to reality and despair.

both my hands, when'tli'e door above open-
ed,‘ and something dropped at my feet. I
looked at it listlessly but stirred not.

“Pick it. up, boy, and read it ;" said the
harsh voice of Jenkins; “it‘s about you.”
Still I did not move.
“Zoundsl I'believetbe fellow’s dead.”
said he,.tlien in a loud tone, “read it, I tell
you, it’s about you and that Harding girl."
“Harding 1" I exclaimed, “Ellen i Ellen

' Harding l”

Doctsfihoesjiaiters,

"Yes; you’re right; she’s dead rshe died

long, long ago." . ‘ ‘

. I looked up at him; it was a pleasure to

see any human face then. “I’m half crazy,

Ibelieve,” I continued, “what did you say i"

“The newspaper there at your feet; pick

'it up'and read it ; it hasigot the latest news

about you and your girl." '

Of a sudden reason and recollection re-

turned. I seized ihe paper and eagerly

sought the article to which Jenkins referred.

_He had’marked it with a pencil. it was as

follows :—

“Something Extraordinary—Eminent B:-

traordmary.—Our village was thrown into

considerable excitement last week by the

sudden disappearance of the eldest daughter

of one of our most respectable citizens.

Fears for her safety were entertained for

some time, but it was subsequently discover-

ed that a clerk in one of our dry goods’

stores, was among the missing on the same

evening that» the lady waslast seen. The

aforesaid clerk has been rather marked in

his attentions to Miss H . ,the damsel

in question, for a'few weeks past,-and but

little doubt is entertained that-both are now

jogging along comfortably together, as man

and wife, somewhere in the State of New

York. It is a little singular that nothing

whatever has been heard of, either of them

since their disappearance, and this circum-

stance, together with the extreme youth of
the parties, the gentleman not being more

than eight n, and the lady a year or two

younger, as caused some to suspect foul

play, but the opinion most prevalent seems

to be that it isa Gretna Green affair.”

The paper dropped from my hands and I

started to my feet. I spoke to Jenkins, but

he was gone and the door closed upon me.‘
I shouted to him" to comeback; still he Came

not. I felt the love of life, of the world; and

of old friends returning, and with it returned

irfierce desire to escape. I sought in vain
for some instrument to break my fetters.

Suddenly a thought struck me. “He has
furnished the means of deliverance himself,"
said I, in a suppressed voice. I took up the
paper,'rolled it tightly together into the
shape of‘a long taper, and reaching as faras
I could, extended it toward the flame of the
lump. Its utiermost extremity touched the
blame and lighted. I then applied it to the
cords that bound my' feet till they burned
asunder. .One- foot-was now free. but the

 

"other was still fastened to the wall by the

chain. I dug up the earth arouil'd‘me with
my hands in search of a stone; for a long
time I sought in vain, but at last I found
one. With this I beatupon the staple in the
wall to which the chain was amxed till I
broke it off. My person was now free.
I could not remove the chain from my ankle,
But how to open the thick oaken door above,-
was still a question of much difficulty. I
removed the .lamp from its place and broke
the shelf on which it :stood from the wall.
With- the instrument thus obtained, I eu—
douvored to sever the fusieuiugs of the door.
.With equal surprise and joy I discovered
that my gaolcr had not secured it by the
usual means: It yielded to my efforts and I
at last Succeeded in forcing it upward and
backward, till it fell upon the floor above,

 

'i

I was sitting with my face resting upon -

leavingto- me an easy egress. I sprang “Prl

tatic a thrill of joy-as ran through my whole
.frame when I first breathed the unconfined
atmosphere on that stormy night. The rain
was iallinyin torrents, the lightning gleam.

thunder broke upon the ear,and the roaring
of the waves echoed back the voice of the
contending elements. But I noticed not the
tempest ; I cared neither for the thunder or
the lashing waters; I was ‘free, and hope
:again sprang up in my breast and brought
with it visiOus of future happiness.

 

cuarnrn II.
My first care as _I left the house was to
.find some method of loosing the chain from
my ankle. I searched witbmy hands till 1
found a large stone, and then ' placing .my
foot upon an adjacent reek, Iibeat upon the
fetterartill it broke, and the last relic of my
confinement was gone. I knew that there
was another island between me and the
main shore, and when by 1 the glare of the
lightning Isaw it but a short distance 00', I
resolved to’swim _to it. This'I succeeded in .

. doing without lunch difiiculty,'in the midst

of the raging tempest. The island which I
thus reached, was larger. than the one -I had
ten, and abouts mile'fr'om the mainland. I
'resolved to attempt the: latter. passage. It
‘v'vas'a hazardous undertaking in the midst
of the darkness and the‘storm,but I knew'
myself to be an expert swimmer; ad 10ve
and hope buoyed me up. And so'I plunged
into » the heaving waters, and breasted my
way to the opposite shore. The heavens
above me were jet black, save when 'the

me,~and dashed against my face, but I head
.ed nothing ; my thoughts were with Ellen ;
I was uncertain of her fate, yet I felt as if
each moment. was bringing me nearer to her.
At last weary and almost exhausted, I
gained the shore. After a few moments re-

the margin oi'tbe creek, till I reached the
house of Jake,- the negro. I went at once
to the door and knocked. By considerable
efi'orthl s'uCceeded in rousing the inmates.
A light was struck in the interior, the door'
partially opened, and I saw the sable coun-

features of his visitor. The light fell upon
my countenance, and when his eyes rested
upon me. he started as if he had been shot,
the lamp fell from his hand, and retreating

“Dine! Dine! here’s aspookl. On! Go-
vey lightnin’, Dine! here's Mr. Lovell’s
spook l” ' '
“Lord o’massyl Jake, what are you say-
in‘ I" said the frightened voiee of his help-
mate, “hit him with the poker, Jake; don’t
let him in.” -

“Not Mr. Lovell’s spook, but Mr. Lovell

this, Jake it"

“But be you Mr. Lovell,_himself, thong ,"
said the negro'fin a joyful tone, “where are
you? Let me see," and be seiaed me by
the arm, “you are, sure as thunder; Dine.
you yellow nigger, git up; burrs! where’s

candle, Dine, hurrai Mr. Lovell’s come
but: ,” and the honest fellow stumbled over
half a dozen Chairs in his eagerness. At
last be procured alight, and his wife, who -
by this time, was risen and dressed, coming
close up to me and scanning my features,
exclaimed- ’
“There, old Jake, didn't I tell you Mr.
Lovell couldn’t be dead; but you- would
have it so.” . '
“And-didn’t I tell you he wouldn’t run
away with Miss Ellen,” said her husbantb
“and that he would come back agiu, if he

won’t dead."

“No, Jake,” said I, “I have neither run
away with Miss Ellen, nor ‘am I dead, and
thank Heaven, I have come back again ”,
“But how pale he is Jake,” said the wo-
man, “and his clothes all drenched with
rain."

"Make up a little fire, will you?” said, I
“and let me sit by it and dry myselt, while

‘I tell you what I have been doing'and wish

to do." , ~
The negro did as I requested, and in a
few moments we were all sitting before the
glowing, hearth, while I related tbecuuse of
my disappearance and my subsequent ad-
ventures." . ‘ V ‘ .

“Fire and blazes 1” said Jake, starting up
as I concluded, “the infernal scoundrel»!
But would’t I like to git hold on him—Why,
you see, Mr. Lovell, when you couldn’t be

found, nor Ellen either, folks said you’d

run away with her; and old Harding was
in -a terrible passion, and they got up every-
thing ibey could find, to chase you, but

they didn’t know which way you’d gone,

and every body was talkin’- about it—bnt.

says I, they don't make this nigger believe
that, any bow ; what on earth, says I, should
Mr. Lovell want to run away with Miss
Ellen for I And so says I. Dine, says I, I
b’lievc he’s desd;but Dine said no; and

'kept. sayiu’, you’d be back agin, and sure

enough here you are.

“Well,- Jake,” said I, “I’ll tell you whatl
want to do. I intend to stay here conceal-
ed so that none can know of my reappear
once; Ibelieve the villians have bid Ellen
in some of their haunts in town, and I do
not wish io’startle them; they will think,
when they find that I have escaped from
the island; and do not return to N _
that l have perished in endeavoring to reach
the shore. This is what I desire. Their
suspicious and fears being lulled; I shall
have occasion for your assistance“ Will
you give it t” '

“I’ll give my assistance 1’ I rather reckon
I will, and if I get'holdof that 'ere chap
ag‘in, I guess he Won’t git awuyquite as
easy as he did afore. Lord'l won’t I pep-
per him i” r

' “Very well; and now where
lug to put me ?"

“Why, you see, Mr. Lovell, that Dine and
Ihav’nt got but two rooms, this one, and
the little one there, but you can have that
and welcome." -
“Just What I want, Jake; I shall be well
concealed there. And now 1’]! rest myself.

 

are you go-

go to work in the morning. .

.

 

cnar'rn'n In.

Two or ‘three days elapsed without any
movement on my part to accomplish the
discovery and release of Ellen. I was
desirous of alloying the fears-of her abduc-
tors consequent upon my escape, so that I
could proceed more securely in my task.
Jake, meanwhile, had been engaged in ob-
taining whatever knowledge he could of the
confederates, their names, character, and
place of residence.

I was sitting alone in the little room that
he had allotted for my use and was looking
outof its only window towards the south.
.It wasa Clear summer afternoon and from
when: I eat I could see the course of the
creek as for down as the landing in another
village below. I was absorbed in my own
ooutemplations; Jake was absent gathering

 

and walked into the open air. I was now
fies. Amid the varied sorrows and pleas-
ures of my 1ife,I have never known so on»

ed fitfully through the sky, harsh pools of

y .

and take-a little sleep, so as to be ready to .

their faces and now and then 'catch a few
Words in their conversation—though ,I was
myself entirely screened from their sight.—
'The men were Jenkins and ‘Watson‘. I rec-
ognised the former at once, and concluded
the latter to be his companion in guilt,
though I knew him not. 1 drewblmk and
listened. - '
“Where the d———l [can .he have gone 9”
said Jenkins; "I found the lamp shelf broke
in two, the door wide open and the chain a
few feet from the house. There was a roar-
ing storm that night and I reckon he must
be about somewhere.” .
' “Didn’t he try to swim off, think you t”
inquired Watson.
“By —i I didn’t think of that. Yes,
that’s it; the youngster was determined to
get away, and he undertook to swim and
got drowned, it must be so; if he were in
town we should have known it before this
time. Good! he won’t . trouble us any
more i" ' .
“How long are you going to keep the gal,
Tom, and what will you do with her 7".
“I havu't. decided yet; reckon I shall
take her to New :York though; how, does
_sheappea'r f" ,- » . '
_ “Poorly ; she‘s grown pale and thin, but
she‘s spunky as ever. I’m half sorry for
her." ‘ ‘7 .1 , _.
' “Psha'w l manfsorryino use in that.”
The voices grew fainter as they passed,
and I could no longer distinguish the words.
At this moment Jake entered my room,
exclaimiug: ' - '
“Wall,Ml-.Lovell, I’ve found outtheir
names, by thunder! and something about
where they live; That short chap’s name is

id “18 old house under the hill, up abovethc
tavern—" ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ .

“The very spot where we were attacked,"
said I, interrupting him, “what sort of a
place is it i” ‘

“Why, there are two or- three families;

pose, I hastened as rapidly 35.1 00““ walk, there I believe . This Jenkins has a corner carried to Ne “ ' ‘ '
_ . . - . . . . , w AYork, and lathere now, but
along the side of the Bay. and afterward by room to himself; shuts it up tight and don’t whether'deador alive I know not. Wheu I

allow anybody to come near it except Wat-
son. Folks have been suspiciousof them
for some time.” ' '

“Jake,ihey've just this moment passed
here in a skifi' ; I_overheard- them talking;
they think that I got drowned in trying 10‘

nance 9’ the-African, 1“! half dressed, he swim from the island,and iheyhave conceal- ,
peered out into the darkness, to dlscern the ed Ellen somewhere in inwn.‘ I musffind ofit

her,.Jake, and that speedily."

“You must indeed, Mr. Lovell,but -how
will you manage it I”

“Why,Ithiuk of disguising myself as

in the extremity 01' terror, 11° exclaimed—’ much as possible; then, when evening ar- be useful to me."

rives, I’ll go out, through the usual places
of resort of men of their stamp, find one or
both of them, if I can, and'then conduct ac-
cording to the necessity of the moment."

“Good; but I must be somewhere at hand.
though. Let me seeLI have some old clothes
that a sailor left here, just what ‘you went ;
and when you go, I’ll keepb little ways he?

him'elfr" “if! I, enteri-s “10 T0011]. “you’re hind you or near you at any rate and if Cu °
not going to shut me out, such a night .as ' ’ y matters not. What Will you do 2"

want me, I’ll be ready, and Moses! won’t
we give it to ’em.” " . l

The suggestions of the negro were imme-
diately adopted. file brought the sailor’s
clothes which he mentioned, and an old tar-
pauliu, which I drew low over my forehead. '
I then discOlorcd my face and efi‘ccied so

“10 lampf’hillbroke it, didn'tlf G“ a complete ametamor-phos‘is' that my best sen.

friends could not have recognized inc. Thus
attired,I waited impatiently for the dark-
ness of night. As the last'gleams of twi-
light disappeared, I sallied forth, armed only
with a heavy cane, and followed at a short
distance by-honest Jake.

 

CHAPTER xv.

Thoughtfuily I pursued my way along the
shore of the creek toward the village, medi-
tating various plans for the release ofEllen,
and the punishment of the Confederates.
My reverie was, however, anything but a
pleasant one. A thousand difficulties opposed
the Completion of my wishes. The elope-
story was everywhere prevalent, dishonor.
iug both Ellen and myself, and more than
all, I knew not where she was at present, or
what had been 'her fate in the power of such
a remorseless villain as Jenkins. I was
young, and weak, and poor, and a stranger,
and even should I effect the deliverance of
Ellen, would not her father, whose attention
had not before been called to our affection
on account of our extreme youth. command
his daughter to shun the society of one like
me, one, tOo, who had incurred’ the enmity
of the most unscrupulous of the community.
I reached themaiu street of the village as
these thoughts were passing through my
mind, and shaking them off with an efi'ort,.I
turned to the left, towards the Bridge.

I had-proceeded but a little distance, when
I paused before a kind ,of grOcery, eating
and drinking establishment of. considerable
notoriety at that time, on the water side of
the road, and which was brilliantly lighted
and displaying various indications of the
’goodcheer within. I waited for'the negro
to come up, a'nd asked if be supposed the
object of our search would be likely to be >
there. ‘

“Lord! no. Mr. Lovell; what, sich men
as Jenkins and Whtson in there f Guess
you never knew .much about that spot,,did

you it”
“'No, but
might be a place of resort. _ _
“Wal, so it is, but not forsich folks. They
keep the best "of- drinks there, and they’ve
gets back room‘where customers can be
by themselves ; and so the ’squires,.und the
doctors, and the rich folks go there and eat
and drink, and they do some other things,
for they always have dice and cards in that
’ere back room. I’ve heard ’em sometimes
urter midnight,when I was in my boat by
the wharf, singin' away like all natur’, and.
there would be the sound of dice ruitiin’, or
a voice cailin' out ‘irumps,' or ‘ihrce aces
and a pair.’ The man that keeps it is a cute
chap, too; always has both eyes open ; can
drink a glass with his customers if neces-
sary ; knows all about ahoss,,aud when the
’squires or doctors want to go out of town
once in a while he goes along and takes care
on ’em when they get back, if they can’t
of themselves. No, Mr. Lovell, you won’t.
find Jenkins or t’other fellcr in there, now I
tell you.” ' ' ,-
“Well, Jake, there’s another place over
across there on’ the eor‘ner, they may be
there.”

“Yes; I reckon you‘ll find ’em there;
that’s the spot where the old topers, and
niggers, and sailors. and some women go
too; that’s the spot.” * '

The building thus designated was occu-
pied asa tavern. It was a simple unpainted
edifice, with a bhement story and two
others above; a projecting roof-supported
by four pillars over the second, and the
whole constructed in an old-fashioned man-
ner. It stands yet where it stood then. but
changes have taken place in its outward up-
pearauce; it now shines forth in a new
white dress. and a sign 'conspicuous for its
oddity, calls wit the attention of the passers
by. It has changed proprietors too. lfnd
perhaps its character, though I know noth-
ing of what now passes within its walls.
Following the theciion of the negro, I
crossed the street and entered the bar room.

I supposed from its Exterior, it

I!

 

It was asomewhat small apartment, with a‘

. “I say,Jenkfns;”sliid the laudIOrd, a stout,
black haired man, “what’s become of Wat-
son to night.” ~ . ‘

“Obi he'll be along soon," said Jenkins,
who was seated upon‘a rude bepehglsefom
the single front window, “I-lefl .hiln'bnt fa
,9lwrt time slum» ~ - .0 .= .. .:~- ; -.-

.I turnedas he spoke andafter'lookingfat
him a moment, walked forward and seated
myself by his side. My disguise cfi‘ectually

heading toward him. I whispered in his
“Do you known youngster ,by the name
of Lovell?” . " '
He started violently and than checking
himself, said in the some whispered tones
that I had adopted, “come out here. away
from the house." ' . l '
.I arose without hesitation and followed
him. When we had gained the open air,
he turned up‘a‘ narrow- alley leading to the
north and altered not a wind till we were
at a distance humanly house. .
“Now," said he, stopping suddenly, and
seizing me by the throat, "tell me what you
meant.” I "
. “Take your. fist from my cravst iben,’
said I coolly, “you won’t make anything by.
trying to scare me.” i , l, H
,“Say on then,” said he, loosing his hold,
“what the devil did you mean f” ‘ ..
' “I meant that you are a murderer; you
kidnapped a boy; ym carried him to a hole
of yours in one of the islands; you torment-
e'd him till he got tiredoof life ; 'he esCaped
from your dungeon and in trying to swin’
ashore, bus perished. This is what I meant.” ‘
, “Who 'in —- are! you?; You be, d—n

Jenkins, Tom Jenkins, an'd't'other‘s is Wat you i you lie If he was drowned it '

. . . - . - » _ . ‘, - . b the
chain lightning leaped wildly forthtfollowcd son; they’re a couple of hard customers, own fault; I never killed him. Fool‘invghal: .
by crashing penis of thunder, the rain. Slln- that drink a dozen times a day at Royston’s did you put yourself in my‘power for—you
fell unceaslngly, the waves foamed around and raise-the devil nights. One of ’em lives the only man that knows this it” I

“Because I’ was your friend, and because
I am not thevonly man that knows this ; all
N , will know’it in a week i"' '
“Bowman, tell me how P”

“The youngster was picked up by a sloop
as he‘was just ready to drown. He was

 

saw him last, they ibOuglll he’d die every
minute He sent for‘ a magiainle, and told
what I have told you; and that you had a
girl secreted here somewhere, and the‘police
are coming after you ; and I have told you
all this ionfi'ord you 'a chance to esCape.”
“You i and why I I don’t believe a3 word
Why do you take such an interest in
me, as, to wish to save me I” ‘ -
“Because I love a bold ‘ltouadrel; there
are too few of them on earth now ; and be-‘
cause, ifI get you out of this affair, you may

9‘ What are‘ youf What shall _I call
you 2” '

“Callme Mark; lbai’ll be enough. And
now what will you do ? Will you sit still,
or try to get off as you best may."

“You‘re not a sailor; you‘don’t talk, or
act like One.” ' .

“No, I am not a sailor, but what I-am,

“Lefme think a minute. Come with me,
Mark ; you have told the truth; but there’s
a chap to be got rid of.‘ Meet me an hour
hence, where you found me to-night.". '
“I will." ' ' _ '

(Concluded met roach.) '

 

 

tor Wilson Donal-#110310 War-
[The followingletter from Senator Wilson
explains itself.) _ ' ' '
" .NA'rrcx, Mass... July 29. '72.
J. 0. Canvas, Esq, ' ' ' '
State Journal,

- Madison, Wis.
. MY Dnan Sm :—The mail has just brought
me your note and extracts clipped from
newspapers purporting to be speeches made
by me. In answer to your enquiries,l have
to saythat they and all thoughts and works
of like character which have appeared in
the newspapers, are pure inventions, wicked
forgeries, absOlute falsehoods. ~Never have
I thought, spoken or ever written those.

nor anything that the most malignant soph-
istry could'toriureiuto those words. I could
not have doneeo, for. they are' abhorent to
every couvictiOn of my. judgment, every
throb of my heart, every aspiration of. my
soul. Born in extreme povertyfhaviug en-
dured the hardfit' the” sons of poverty
are too often forced to endure... I came to
manhood passionately devoted to the creed,
of human equality allmy life. I have'cher?
isbed as a bright hopeOand have am‘wed as
a living faith the doctrine that all men with-

equality, all the rights I asked for myself.

have been consecrated for more than thirty-
six years to humanyighla. in the Constitn
tional convention of Massachusetts, in eight
years service inher legislature,_in more than
seventeen years service intheSenate of the
United Sta’les,infi 1,300 . public addresses, in
the press, in“ speeches and. writings that
would fill many volumes and make thou-
sands of pages. I have» utteredland reiterated
the doctrines of equal rights for all ‘ condi-
tions of men. 15 if not, my dear sir, passing
strange, then that. patizauship should so
blind men io'a” sense of truth, justice and‘

friends of liberty of all races and nationalié
ties abroad. '
’ Yours, truly,
Hana! WILSON.
m

The first railroad in America was built in
1820, to transport. Quincy granite l0 tide
walier m Nepouset river, a distance of three
ml es.

Chenaugo County wives prevent their
husbands playing billiards by making them
shake carpets until their arms are so tired
they can scarcely move them.

Miss Ellen Sargeant. a mill workman who
committed suibide at Newport, N.‘ H., a few
days ago, not only-len- the customary note;
but also an gcsfed. that the text for her
fténieral be “ udge not, that ye be not judg-
e . ’ ,,

In J uuesville, Wis, the ohter day. a man
obtained two gallons of whiskey by disguis-
ing himself as a' woman. and representing
that he» was in great distress. Afflicted
feminiues are rapidly increasing in that
tOWn.

 

are puzzled. A month ago a clergyman
from Meriden preached in very fine sermon
to them. Last Sunday a clergyman from.
Eaglevill preached eloquent! : to them, but
it was the same sermon. ,1 ow they are
anxious-to know who wrote it. '
They think of starting a Swiss colony in
Minna-soon. '

Council of Switzerland will visit that state
in May or J one to secure, if possible, at tract
of some 100,000 acres of land upon which

propose making a home somewhere in
America. ' .

When inoculation was first introduced a
Watertown physician became ver “ unpo n-
lar for tryi the experiment, but Rev. r.
Morse, father of the late Prof Mouse, crime
to the rescue, and advocated the theory with
his pen and speech. ‘
his son to the virus. and asked the people to
watch the result, and the son was Samuel,

prevented him from recognizing" the, and _

hibit sales to minors of _an. age;

words,nor anything rosemhling those words, ci

has been refused, was passed.

Judge of Police

ordered. : ' .

'isiry list on affidavit; certified by both

amendments were read: a . .
» .Mr. Cotton moved that they

;ceuse is effective.
,carried. ~ *

Certain church-goers ill-Norwich, Conn.. :

A member Of the National :

to locate a colony of his countrynlenywho :

lie mm: the arm of ,

e . I . --
.eleciz': .
Bi." «truancy-{sum i

penal:

f" ”dictum sis- percent-tsnvem

eeiv.“ . - .
Collncrwood‘ id‘” ”
the faci‘tha’t;tbe'billmw'asfldran."
suits nowfpouding. theco'mlnit‘. »
report in aver of thebill. Tabled W

[3%, 1 - .
ill makio a licable to .
provlslun‘of tgx anghich on: ‘ ' ‘

“9°" delifluuenttoxrparmt me.

 

 

l.

 

oxygen; . ’
' . ' 19ml! Jill . .
Prayer by Rev. Prof. Northrop. , 81

Bill providing that infirm CDP'
shall not in prices discriminate spine eho
freights was-reporteda inst. . '

Senatorsflurlburt, , u‘rrill and ‘1 Ole.
pressed. themselves in favor of the lad:
complamed'of the regulations on the Bones:
tonic‘road." . A ' . ’. ‘

The bill was passed.

Bill providingthg _-in the uni '
an cstateif'th'e roceeds of. the ' ‘
taste is not calls for, the money may .
posited iu'the State Treasury, to bi
or by the heirs in thirty years. was
up. eiplained by: Senator Woodward,

Senator Perkins called u 111. Did "
day, the bill totax the :Muxlnal :Iaih.&
sage'Cornpihjn'ieo'i'l ‘ _ _' . » _ : .

enaior urn moved .tortqke, _‘a. o ' '
the substitute-bill to tax préhlllll all: ..
The motion to vote on the .euhetillb H

was carried his vote of_leio;O, _

The bill. taxing premium)“. w.
taken up, and after a long. discussion . :
carried, the’, vote beingnsfillIOweze-e ‘
nuys,9. The cIihif’i'vOfedjtd,“ ‘1‘
wri‘sdeplaredpassm. " A d N .

eso utiou"a"‘ointiu I u raw, or“
Railroad Coniflilgsitmergwaa ' , .

Bill to relieve from taxation , ,I‘ wait
of the prope‘rt .of'widowe an mom‘tfl
soldiers'who. ied inwars before muss.
re olrlte‘daud passed. ' ’ - ‘ ‘

i 'to prevent exiorilOn. “veil”, ,'
matter of freighis'; rejecrc’d ' ' I!

Bill'amcudin‘gthe cm of costs lot:
walk was. reported and Biased. . ' . ‘
Resolution; to appoint avid I. ”'00.
City Judgcof Bridgeport, ‘cam'e: M like
House amended, b‘v’inserting the name ‘3
Israel M.‘ Bullock. v' V V ' . V
The Senate concurred in the mung!

and passed the resolution.

Bill to exempt from execution one m
of cach-otvuer iu' the oyster bullion,“
reportedfavorably and explained by W
tor Woodward. . , ‘ H

Senator , Stannard' moved to includ.
“ clams.” -, ' '

Senator Perkins moved to include “shad."
The amendments were adopted, Old 13‘
bill passed. ‘ .

Bill to authorize the borough of final.
to esttlablish wharf lines ,w’er rape“ log
passe . ' '

- noun.
Prayer by, the Retllr. lords.
Bill .to prevent extortion by m
companies -iu~th‘c mater Of fi’eightthilfi
iting the charging .of more for a abort lit."
a long distance; rejected. ~ -_
Substitute bill‘fixin the salary of flat
Commissioner at 82. , assed. ‘
’ Bill allowing deposits 02.1.” in ”73‘! ‘
banks; passed. ' ' - .‘ T "
Bill allowing _ joint ,tenillfi immutaifi
actions audio call'for the testimony ef “-

er mnt tenants”; passed. . «a. . . ,
ill_requiring ,tmstfcom' nice to“
returnssaine'a‘s savings ban :;-to to.

per cent. of deposits on'liand, and pro '8
more than te'ngper cent. dividends; '

The .b'll, restoring 'the‘ section" Of Us.
Home law, outlawingcontracfl for litter.
The pendinggarncjndmen: to T‘sf‘rikooin lb
provision allowingsfits T to teen": .01”
paid fordiquor; was“ take ’ ‘

- - The amendmc'nt'waojcnrll'lpetdfind the bill

passed; 77 «$.08.- ..-
The‘bill punishing .theikeeper'of I II“
in which it is “ reputed" liquors are soil,
was then taken‘u . '. I ' '

Mr. Wh-c‘ler o ercd an amendmnu long
bill providin a system of licenso,’uld It
peeling the sin law, the linemen '00 D.
granted by county'eommissioners.

Mr. Tibbits moved an amendment 01109-
ing towns to vote tit-instruct their Selma. ,
not to recommend any licenses, and that no.
liccses shall be granted without suchrccou.
mendation by the Selectmen.=' '

Mr. Perkins thought the fl'lenda of the
ought to accept the amendment, and .
the previous question,‘- and Ir. Tilll'll
an’llclpdment tillvas adopted. ' '

e amen ment was then carri yfl‘
11o, pays 95. - ' ed by
'Mr. Chamberlain then amended the t!-
pealing clause to limit it to acts “so ill-es"
inconsisten t, &c. '
Mr. Philips amended so as to give mg "

jurors power to prosecute.

The motion to fix the license at from “'3'

to $00,. as the commissioners m’ayordet.
wascarrled. - ‘ ' '

Mr. Tibbits moved iciamend no u-io pro:

Mr. Chamberlain amen ed sou- loath
attorneys power to prosectiic.‘ ‘

. r Hailmoved to amend so as to-prohib

it sales tohusband or wife on notice by find

other; carried; ' ~ ‘

.The bill was passed by a large majority-

"it “fr ' ‘- r i a ' am
eso 11 "III apporn rug n rev

of Brookfield, Railroad Commissions;

.The resolution to- take the name of Kr:

Gallup was lost, 50 to 72, and Er. Northrop
appointed. .

' he bill relating to libels where motion

The billprovidiug for a school “I. call-

.mission came up, and Dr.Tibbils haul
substitute, providing for theelectio'n of two
out distinction of color, race or nationality, algooiaie commissioners b nth!
should have complete liberty and exact “my“ 3“."7 of .500 “f ' Vb“ 1“ u‘

only.

lalue
Mr.

03
clause making it take efi'eel in”
D. B. Wood

Bridgepo‘ rt. ~ .
Coi.‘Lockwood moved to substilulolsrui

d . .
Phillipa called the previous

My thoughts, my'words, my pen, my vote! and the substitute adopted and tho
ed. will! A
diately. . ..

Resolution apgointiu’
‘ curt as

M. Bullock. ' .

Mr. Wheeler demanded the yees and pay; -

The amendment appointing 10ml I. Bu}; _ ,
lock was-carried—yeas 115 to 70.

Bill validating past ‘coutrock‘il violation
of— the usurylaw; passed. ' ‘- ‘
Bill. providing for: allowi
vote whose names are omitted

electors so
. there;

trars, discnséed at a considerablo

 

fair play that they could forge and print ab-. Ngfiugfihiflhégqfibg‘ .. of:
horrent‘ sentiments. Sentiments insulting ‘of New London; Wheeler-jot: "V 3'
to God and man, and charge them upon 'rBaldwin.0fPlym0lllll':'Infill-01"» _ ‘0
one whose life has been given to the cause , ~ ' - ' I ‘ ' .. " : I
of equal rights at home, and whose pro- . . man. .

found sympathies were even given to the ' Tnuneoav,Aagnsl 3..

The Senate .was called .toordar alkali-
past nine. Pra 'cl' by-Bev. Ilr. Curtis. -

Mr. Cotton ca ed up the lice‘naeblll,‘0hicl~
was the order-of the ' day, and; the Ions.

.. .. . . “law“
which was carried. ' .

Mr. Woodward moved an amendment ef-
tcr section 4. making the punishment cilia!
fine or imprisonment; carried; .

Another amendment offered byMr. Wood‘
ward, requiring the special'bwn and pilot
in that town where and where only the ii-
The amendment wag

Mr. Woodward moved another. requiring

= the linccnsc to be framed and hun'up where
‘it can be men ; carried.

Messrs Potter and Brown opposed the hill:
Mr. Woodward said-that he believed-tho

: proposed bill was a better prohibiio‘ry law

than the one on theslatute books.= The ll:-

_gulncut against the bill in that ll was U
.crime to sell. ._ In his opinion the‘uci '-
,uot a crime, but when-sold imp
;fo_r bad purposes, it was a crime.
will: cheek that, and with the amendments
'he should favor the bill.’ ‘

l or
ie’bill

The bill was then .pnt on its
carried by a vote of-14 to 7. .
' An act punishingdrunkennessb afiae of
_not less than $1 and more than £5, and W
imprisonment not more than 80 days.. ' '2
Resolution fixing Friday noont’ofthc m .
'for thefinai'adjournmcnt was .. 2:1:- .', "“
Resolution appointing Alberl'sI-e-‘
commissioner of school fund V .
The bill reducing the {‘19.}. ~ ,
qul‘k, New Hilufn & .Halfuotdjl. " '
icents a mile was nextcall up“
.Budd made a very

passage and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, .. AA
forcible spatial
. Mr.‘ Stoddard said that theréfwfié

ulu‘r- opinion pskiug for the bill{'
rccolnlllelld IlS passuga. Thor

ducted. - _- ~ . ' ;- "T
The amendment to the_1i_
Vcr-rniu'g discretion of icpunty‘ . a...
Sin: the licence of liquor ,d'eal'eipi‘",
aheauo‘use rejected. -' Tiles???“ .
‘ .Mr. Mills moved an aménthhfii .
éap‘oth'ecaries from the: ii «

 

 

a

iwho hasjust been buried with suhonors

bill; a Thisjwaa rejected ‘ " ‘

 

iimooacumacv. ,. ‘ _