f1 -’
.
Tpiie mamasnssnhn'. Folks.
In silence I must'take' myIseat,
And give God _thanks_ljefo§eVVI;~eat ;
Must for my food.in_.,pa_tiéneei wait,
’rn I am askesxo reasonable...
I must not scoldrnor- whine, nor spout,
Nonmgegig chair or gate about:
Wfihhifewr {other “file: ring,
Issasmotiihmmmust an ..
_I'mnstaiotsspeak augeleosivv‘. _ _,
Forchildren-ithnsibtmn‘ not heard.
I wastrel tells:ab6u‘tz'mr<food.
. Nor fret if}. don’b think it good.
_ My fienthWII-h‘ food I must not crowd,
Nor‘fwliil‘c’ I’m eatingspcak' aloud
Must tn'rnm'y’head cough or sneeze,
And when I ask‘ Tsay, “It you please.”
The table cloth‘ must. notfspo‘il,
Nor withmyfoodmy. ti erssoil.
Must keepi‘ny‘scist when am done,
Nor round the table'sport and run.
Whetholdto rise, then I must put
“I ’ $939!: ay 13.75!!! Wiselfifls. ffooi ;
And myheartto God above,
‘ v.»
In prurise 'fier'all his‘VwoudrousLlove.
m..j.'.,..s.:'s.ass.1em.
MRS. a‘ox-wmms’ stony.
. I sonfess Ira! ratings. Well." I may
as well begin at 'thebeglhhing’pbd tell. you,
the whole story. When I married Tom
Wilkins, all air friends as Illsllililede a
fool *efyimlf-‘er-sally throes myself-sway
-‘wlth mr‘stlfintssesttbsi ‘I‘sltefild . lists.
doneso much better" ;- slid :mtlch'vnloreild.
the same purpose. We‘ll, lobe meson:
‘sja‘hif'flhtiid‘ fellow, neither rich has
titliehéihltfl loved hits. and whet other
rouserdoeséawoman need'for an-"ac’t of
My 1' .‘But Tomlhad one fault that troub-
:d_.tn'e greatly—he was .a.'mo_st' inveterate
laser. Befo’r‘eiwe wero‘fmarried he jused’
o’kis's-all'th‘e girls who visited-his sisters,
ml "affinities; he use till my wheel
fiends-w, 0:93.019 tattle house, and'VevenV
used inuther,:and you mustconcedc thitt s;
his arrest kisser who, would Chicane:-
lather-in-law. Well, all. this . I here " is =
.lence, if not wilhpatienceptili oneness.»
is coming 'out or‘niy'roeni‘,;whatshoata I
ee’ but Tom at the head of the stairs -ac-'
ually kissing Sara Ann, the hired girl.
but was a little more than human nature,
.' at leastwoman nature, could hear. I
t down till 'I' hid recovered myselfa little,
id allowed Tom to reach the dining-room.
( hen at last I went down, he advanced
ith his usual smile to kiss me, but I drew
tck angrily. " . 3,, ' .
"Whyfiilessie, what’s .':the matter?” he
.id, looking surprised, “am I not to have a
153 this morning 1’"
Whats «transits 1-375.
“Suppose my husband had heard you ?”
“He—never fear, he's sleepin’ like an
elephant." -
“Oh, you naughty Teddy, begone.”
“Going mum ;” and repeating the smack
he disaprbcared down the stairway, just as
Tom called to know who was there.
“It is I, Tom dear,” I answered sweetly.
“And who else l”
“Oh only Teddy brought up the hot
water. Will you get up now before it gets
cold 12"
Tom said nomorc, but I saw he was fur-
tivcly watching me all the time I was dress-
ing. At length he said:
“What sort of a fellow is this Teddy ?"
“Oh,Tom," Iexclaimed, “the nicest fel-
low. l‘m sure when you see him you’ll
agree with me that itwill be better to dis-
charge Eben aud keep him instead; you
know we were children together.”
“My dear Jessie, ain’t you a little—I—I
thought I heard —-”
The next morning Teddy and I managed
to be in the same place on the stairs where
I had seen Tom kiss Sara Ann, and as he
opened the door, Teddy kissed me loud
enough to be heard all over the house, and
then hurried away while I went on to the
dining-room' “Tom came in presently with
an awful frown, which I pretended not to
see, and held up my face lo he kissed, but
hepushed me away from him.
“ Why, Tom ! ain’t you going to kiss
me Y" >
“Do you think I’m blind, Mrs. Wilkins l.
I saw that Teddy kiss you just now, and it‘s
not the first time either. Do you think I’ll.
stand such doing? No, I’ll break every
bone in the ra'scal’s body, if I hang for it.
and you shall go home to your mother till
you learn how to behave yourself.”
“Now, my dear Torn, where is the harm
in it ? Itbclieve in imbibing sweetness where ,
ever-I find it; so don’t'make a mountain of
a mule hill.”
You should have seen his face when he
heardme repeating his own words.
“Look here, Jessie,” he said at length,
“yOu’ve got the best of me, though it was a
hard way of giving me my lessen.”
“Not more severe than the case required
Tom. I only made you put yourself 'in my
place. '
“Well, Jessie, if it filled you with Such
intense-disgust-to see me kiss Sara Ann as
it did me to see you kiss that confounded
Teddy, I don’t wonder you were angry." '
' Well, we talked the matter over at length,
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MAY 19,
From The Alta CalU'orm’a.
AN ORIENTAL PARADISE.
A Yankee Woman’s Experience in a
Turkish Dath.
ConsrasrmorLE,Fcb.16.-‘—I have read
certainly not less than fifty times elaborate
descriptions of genuine Turkish baths by
Bayard-Taylor, Ross Browne, and others,
and I had always had my imagination filled
with combined ecstacies of being scrubbed
with hot water and perfumed soap, and lead
sherbet, and I made up my mind not to
leave Turkey without having had that de-
lightful experience. You know that I be-
long to the softer sex, and they do not
bathe proniiscuously here as in Baden
Baden, Long Branch, and many other
fashionable places.
This bath where I wcutis for ladies alone,
and not even the common herd being ad-
mitted, for the charge is very high. I have
made a few friends among the natives since
I came here, and can speak a few words of
Greek (the predominant tongue), and owrng
to my acquaintance with them I got a
glimpse, or rather a whole day’s sight, of a
paradise where man is excluded. The ex-
terior of these baths is of the usual style, or
no style, of Turkish architecture—butthe
interior fully recompenses for the lack of
beauty without. Ills in the upper part of
Gulata, and you go in sedan chairs, which.
wait for you, as you must take the cxtrcmest
care of yourself in coming out of the bath,
particularly at this season of the year. A
cold taken aflcra Turkish bath is always
ifilial.
Four of us went, together with two ser-
vants who carried our towels, bathing
dresses and lunch. It is an all day’s job
and the ladies all take lunch with them. I
had a'number of very handsome and curious
things given me at the exposition by the
Egyptian and Turkish commissions, and
i among tllcm were-large bathing towels
with borders of gold woven in ; also a
bathing dress similar] decorated. My
friendsinsisted on my in ing them, and they
made of me while in the bath a person of no
ordinary importance, for as it happens, no
one but royal ladies are permitted to wear
such in public baths; however, nobody
interfered with my right to wear them, only
admired me, not always from a distance.
THE FIRST cmmnn.
On entering we were conducted to a large
room, where we- must undress and leave
our things. .I think there Were fifty women
there in all stages of undress, who all
paused to re ard us wiihcuriosity while we
disrobed. ll en can pull off their most
sacred garments, toss them into a heap, and
run about as if nothing were amiss, but
somehow I felt as Eve did when she made
the discovery that she was too thinly clad
for that time of the year.
A servant caught up our bathing dresses
and left the room, beckoning us to follow.
we ran the gauntlet of a hundred‘pair of
eyes before we reached the divan where I
was laid, like a defunct, still with no clothes
on. I raised my head to see if .I could not ,
find a friendly towel or anything, but the
mirth, and I provoked the others into my
ownestate of mind—a capacity which has
never deserted me at any time or place, or
without any person, in my life—and we
‘vere soon the maddest of the crowd in the
perfumed waters. I would be afraid to tell
all the freaks we performed and antics and
pranks we out. Although it did not in the
least startle natives, it might some who have
imagined me to be the model of perfection
in department.
But then you must remember that Mrs.
Grundy doesnot live in Constantinople, and
she has no one to tell tales out of school ex-
cept my own self, and I never tell more
than suits me. It was two full hours before
our Wild sport ended, and we slitLout of the
water and sat talking in little knots of four
or five, while the attendants were drying
our lihir, and separating it till it stood out
in a light puff all around our heads. ‘ Not a
tangle was left in it, and no comb or brush
was used: Then we were laid on tthsame
marble divans, though with a thick bathing
towcljthts time und‘cr'us, while the attend-
antsV punched and pulled, and rubbed all
our joints, and cracked all our knuckles and
elbows and shoulders, _till . I thought I
should be always even more unsteady than
ever. They don’t give you the least chance
to make protest to this sort of thing. They
"roll you and rub you, up and down and
round and round, till you only want a
chance to- get your hands free to “punch
their heads,” when all at once, panting and
perspiring they grin at yen and say pekkey,
which means “all right. ”—Olz'oa Harper.
m
Slavery and Freedom.
Dnan GAZETTE :—
The setting tree of four million of slaves
by a single stroke of the pen was a deed as
sublime as it was solemn. The salvation of
our country seemed to demand it, and it
was better:to make any sacrafice to save the
nation than to sacrafice the nation itself.
The proclamation of emancipation made
many rich men poor, and it was said that
without slavery the South would become
one vast waste; that without it neither cot-
ton nor cane could be raised, and they who
thus affirmed, uttered what they regarded as
the truth. But they were in on error. To-
day there is no lacek ither of cotton or cane :
and there is not much danger’that there will
be. More than this is true. Facts go to
show that free labor is c ‘ er than slave
labor. The first does not uire one half
the capital that the last does, and in other
respects it is equally remunerative. Let
one planter have fifty slaves, and let another
'have the same number of freedmen, and the
last, other things being equal, would raise
fifty bales of cotton as cheaply as the first.‘
A little arithmetic makes this plain. Before
the war a good field. hand cost from $1,200
NORWALK GAZETTE.
TheSccond Oldestxl’nper In the State.
()rricn IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
t
,.".'
\
A. n. Bridgman a 00.,
A. II. BvixoToN, J i‘B.‘ Ems, G. N. ELLS.
W it
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance
Single copies 5 cents. ‘
flit Advertlslhz Rates
Font iiicsoi- less 1 lnsertlonhocts; 3 timsc 81.33
One square, one insertion, ....... 1,
I'erwcek, for continuance, ....... .50
One square,six months” -------- 7 00
It N
oneyeur—wrthpapcr, - - - - 15:00
to H at
Full Column. one year,
Special Notices 25 per cent. advance onlthcabove.
KWIELocalNotfcesin BeadingColumns, 2 Scents
er nc.
p Yearly advertisersrestrictcd to the businesscou-
templatedat the time of' contract, but are permitted
to make monthly chan es of their advertisements.
One inch space const. tutes a square.
Advance paymentrequiredfor alliran sien tadver-
tlsements ,
Quarter of a Column, onetime, 8 5,00
Half " “ “ 21' ----- "- 10.00
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Marriages and deaths Insertedgratultonsly. Obit-
uary or Funeral notices 15 cents per line.
All communications inserted as reading matter
designed to promote private interests, 815 per half
and 825 per full column. v All unusual cuts and do
vlces25per cent. extra. 13-, z -
WARNER a FOOTE,
ATTORNEYS A l‘ LAW.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
Claims promptly collected.
' I EDWIN n. rooTn
LEVI WARNER. 81
CALVIN G. CHILD,
LAW orrlcns',
Rooms Nos. 8 and 9, Seel'y’s Hall, Main Street
SIAMFORD, ‘ CONN. '
The law firm of Ferris, Child & Fessenden was
dissolved by mutual consent, March 1at_,1818: C. G.
Child willcontinuehis business at the aboveaddress.
LEX. S. GIBSON, .
Organist of the FirstC'ongrevva'tional Church,
raox ran cm or new mix. > eacher of the
Piano-Forte, Organ and Musical
Composition. - ‘
Box. 819 P. 0. NORWALK, CONN.
In New York, care of WilliamA. Pond & Co., 896
Broadway.
nu. J. G. uncanny,
Has REMOVED HIS OFFICE
to his
customers, mam eraser.
Two "‘ “ ..... 25.00
Three“ .. u .. .. ----- 30.00 ‘
One quarterColumn, oneyear, ----- 50.00
One half - “ .. H ...... 80.00
REAL ESTATE.
TO RENT—FURNISHED.
A NEW residence very desirably located on the
. roadfrom Westport to Saugatuck Depot,con-
tamin nlnc rooms, cellar, attic, closets, &c., is
ofl'erc to rent, completely and elegantly furnished
for the season, or year. s in every respect a
very desirable country ce. No mosquitoes.
Apply to MRS. GEORGI . ALDEN, Westport,
Conn. tfl7
' TO RENT—FURNISHED.
For the season, or by the year, a
0 Oil! '.l'.‘ A G- E 5
containing nine rooms. ncw‘tly furnished, in ade-
lightflil location. All the modern conveniences.
and furnished throughout in a. comfortable and
elegant manner. Has not been occupied since
furnished,
Also, two unfurnished cottages, pleasantly locat-
ed, and Will be rented at a. low rate. Apply to
MRS. GEORGIE V. ALDEN, Westport, Conn.
Rooms To LET !
OOMS in Isaac’s Block, Wall street, suitable
for Offices Millinery and Dress-Making
Rooms,&c_. Applyto”, ASA HILL. tf
OFFICES TO RENT.
THE front Offices in Lockwood’s Building.
F. SEB‘OIINLOCKWOOD.
To Rent.
THE ST. JOHN HOMESTEAD,
ON HIGH STREET.
Possession given immediately. Enquire of
Feb.25th, 1874. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
TO. LET.- :-
HE subscriber offers to rent his desirably loca-
ted Blacksmith Shop on Main Street, Nor-
walk. Also, his residence adjoining. Will be rented
separately, or to ether, as desired. .Inquirc of
TC L. Iotf WM. AHERN.
JAMES MI
T0 .RENT. . .
TIIE lower part of the house fronting on Union-
, Park, formerly occupied by George Col or,
to
having been put in perfect order, is offere
Rent. . Apply at this Office.
TO ’REN T.
A good, nice place, in the Borough,
pleasantly located on Fair Street, opposite
the head of Main Street, will'be rented at a
low rate to a good family. Possession
when desired. Apply at the GAZETTE
OFFICE.
To LET.
THE lAllllE BRICK BlllllllllI
ECENTLY used by Henry Chasmar for the
manufacture of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Sawmg
and Planin . Possession iven immediately. Ap-
ply to JA. ES FINNEY, l cal Estate A cut. or to
WM. K. AllIES.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NE LARGE DWELLING HOUSE. with Five
- _ Acres of Land , fine young Ap le Orchard,
with good variety of other Fruit ' recs, Grape
Vines, die. ;. Furnace and Water in the house.
not sold will be rented very low to a good tenant.
pply to C. N. CASE, Esq, on the rcmises, or of
the subsricbcr. g ' IIAR ’EY FITCH.
N orwalk, May 1st, 1874. stl
It .
1874;
FOR SALE CHEAP.
GOOD FARM of about 45 acres of high
land, situated two miles north of New Canaan.
A pply to
timld
A._B. BENEDICT, Smith's Ridge
TO LET.
THE place occupied by the subscriber, at the
head of Main Street, is offered to rent, partly
furnished if desired. It. L. ELLS.
_To LET.
'FIVE pleasant rooms on Summer St., to a small,
respectable family, eight minutcstalk from
the bridge. Rent low. Apply at this Office.
HOUSE TO ,BEN'I‘.
N Franklin Street, 16 or 17 rooms, suitable for
one or two families. Possession given imme-
dlately, Enquire of 1’. TV. BATES, at Granite
Stone Yard, I). & N. Railroad Dock. 3918
FOR SALE.
ONE of the most desirable places in the Borough,
. located on Franklin Avenue, frontin Union
Park, is offered for sale at a. low rate. no half
can remain on mortgage. For particulars apply to
3mil GEO. F. Q N TARD, on the premises.
FOR SALE OR. EXCHANGE.
HE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE known as the
Earle Place or. West Avenue.
Also, place on Dan Zaudt Avenue ; large lot with
ham and fruit trees, suitable for two families.
Two Building Lots on Spring Iltll; two Building
Lots on St. John Farm ' one Building Lot adjoining
residence of Frank B. Smith.
One Lot on Van Zandt Avenue; several Lots at
tShepardvillc. All the above property sold on easy
erms.
Also one Work Horse and Peddling Wagon for
butcher’s use. For f ulI particulars apply to
, I1 . G. O. {EELEIL
~ FOR SALE.
HE beautiful house and lot recent] y occupied by
C. E. Doty, on Elmwood Avenue, South N or-
walk, commanding a s lendid view of the town
and Long Island Soun . The house has twelve
rooms, With gas furnace andearble mantels. Size
of lot 80x21? feet. StrawberriesLGrapes and Pear
trees in bearing. The place is within five minutes’
walk of the New Haven Railroad Depot, and forms
a rare chance to purchase a first-class place low.
Possession given immediately. Part of the pur-
chase money can remain on bond and mortgage.
It not sold by May 1st will be rented to a good ten-
ant. Enquire of H. H. ELWELL, or CHARLES
E.‘ DOTY, South Nor-walk, Conn. Stt
Small Place for Sale.
THE HOUSE AND LOT situated just west of the
Wide River Bridge, on the south side of the
roud,nearlyopposlte the residence of James Panton ,
Esq., is offered for sale. .The‘ house contains six,
rooms with cellar, &c., and is ofiered at a low price;
a large part. of the purchase money can remain on
mortgage. 'I‘htsls a good chance to secure a home.
Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE 8
Boots and. Shoes.
E,thenndcrsigned, havingformed a co-part
, nership and purchased the Boots and shoe
Storeof G. O. Keeler,would mostrcspectfullyinvite
his old customers,also, our oldf'ricnds and patrons
andtbe publicin general.to give us acall and we
wtllconvincethem that by
Honorable Dealing 6; Small Profits
thich makes quicksaies, that we are bound to give
satisfaction and deféicompetition. Our motto is
“THE NIM’BLE S FENCE IS BETTER THAN
THESLOWSHILLING "
801E All! UPPER lEATHEll, Filllllllfis, 0.0.,
Wholesaleand Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM W. ORK,
in allits branches, also REPAIRING done with neat-
VOLUME LVIBNOIIBEB 20.
. Peter L. 'AGuivgue.
ELORi-SEQ
Norwalk Cemetery,) Chotce .‘
Roses, Ger-animus, . Vet-henna,
Bedding out Plants, Flower-
'tng Shrubs, Fruit Trees
and Vines. '
BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY. AND STRAW-
BERRY PLANTS, to onion—TOMATO, EGG
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and CELERY PLANT,
Sligecial attention given to Funeral designs, orders.
in OQUETS. and all othcrdccorations in Floral
Designs, at short notice. .
Particular attention iven to fitting. out Ceme-
limo];
tery Lots and keeping t cm in order. '
'
Tl .. rrlln’
’ srairasTocl _
or
Bouts-d Shoes.
A complete assortmeiaol‘
LADIES’
WALKING Boers,
Ladies" Slippers,
his & Girls? School Sites, ,
Is now ready to furnish, at his place (North of
The oldspinnlng-Wne'eii- »
BY D. Taunxa'x.‘ :
I
. When our motherswe‘r‘e young, their: mom
sions were garnished '. z. . ‘
Withahe festoons of. art from the fiockand
— thesoil; ' "' ,,
They counted with pleasure‘and titles nits
tarnished, » - , -
The bank in the closet, ,the fruit oftheir toil.
0, those were good days, when our self-gov-
erned nation _' , . V
Rolled the chorus of/freedom with the click
of the.reel.— .: ‘~ ~ ,
When; home-spun enveloped each rank,
_ class, and station, , - .. . . .
And statesmen were’rockc‘d to the hum
of the wheel. -‘ ' '_ ‘ '
,No wild speculation, or threatenedsnslien
. swn. . r, - ': e.- ..
Disturbed for a moment cur forefathers’
slumber, > - - ‘ ’ ' ’
Till the apiug of fashion and wand ‘ofln-
vention . ‘ ~ '
IIadblabelcd the wheel as old - obsolete lum-
cr. ' ' - ' ' ' .
Its’bnzzing was hushed, and the ’d'istafi' sup~
- planted , r '- '- ' -;
Witlti niivels, and trinkets, and music gen-.
ee ; ,.
But sorely’we proved it an'dwisel y recanted ,
And welcomedwith ‘g-ladness the old spin-
ning-wheel. _' , ‘ ' '
Its hum is familiar, inspiring, heart cheering,
It rolls from remembrance toe slumber of
' ’years,.. .1 - , --
Andwakes in each .echonthe. scenes most
endearing, .. ~ , > . _ ~
Of hfsgmcs Vindeperident, and hope without
. ars..~- ‘ ' " '
None the lees
guitar, . . .
0r trealt with indifference the chorister’s
zca ;’ ' ’ _ ’ ,
But rich with- contentment, and dearer by
do I.lovc. thc'flute’s ’tbnes Or
at _ . .
Are the home-tellingtones of the old spin
hing-wheel. _ ,r .. ' ,
Home-tellingl—Abfi'yesl :Each sister and
brother . . . - -
Are marshaled again onthe former play-
ground; ' _ , - - ..
The plain-bordered cap, and the songs'of a
mother ' -' > '
Are inseparably blent with the . dear, sooth-
ing souudy; . V , . .
The hearthstone we circled, our'bVaan _yet
unbroken, , . . ,
With sclhool-books, and nuts, and apples to '
-,pee,,.,~, *- —.«-”'
The old-fashioned garments, the dear-Christ-
mas tokcn— fl . . ', '
0' I think of them all wheh‘I heai‘ the old
wheel. - ' - -' - ' : '
.
I knew a fair lady that ne’er hopped} to the
fiddle, ‘ "
Nor preliised the Vwornkeys to the sycophant’s
sig ;. . ' ' , ' '
Yet queens might have envied'h'enfoot' on
the treadle, ._ ,1 ~ j .: -.; .1
The bloom'onher cheek, and the smile in
“As you have already had the pleasure 0f and a reed to dismiss both Tedd and Sara attendant ducked m . head back on the '0 9500' Then he must be fed» clothed, 00100.net!" 2 Ind-'1 O’clock, p.‘m.
issing Sara Ann, I think that will do for: Ann, giving them a month's wagyes instead pillow again, as mucgas to saEy, t‘lie there ” have a physician. when sick, and finally, it‘ Stage 1:le E. P. \Vecd’s Drug Store, where2ordl§ . . 116053233 $333. smtTgsfiVflAgggfiD. , hér eye , , .
" timing. Inhould not fancy the flavor at, warnin _ [1(Ild,blll rolled my eyes around a little, he did not run away, he died on his owner‘s may e e ' - m BRICK YARD FOHSALE on To [ET » ' ' s ' a With ”95595 “Wall—ITEM] 0110:0101? inde-
-. . ,.kise_’after.%thst.;’ ‘ -,' 1 heardgura Ann matter ,0 Teddy “Sure: ’ggesm‘géhztlllfrednglfll fig-13$? hands. Eifteen per cent on capital thus in- W R. 0AKES,M. 1)., WT”, MACHINES AND TOOLS for making Wo 0- QUINTA RD ‘55 00-, Men 3 (*3 Boys pendent, v, . . " .. .1 ..
Tm“: actually‘blushed. “01" y 0“ saw and-Ht ave the missus auspicts the inaster: self- gut alleging seemell "flu Ifake it vet); vested would be a very small interest. Bl“ ' Payswu? at SURGEON’ St ' Brick; wm'be 501d cheapm mg!" orwm be 'Wmlesale‘md Rem“ Dealers” ' ' She sighed Mt for .staudeurmor stroveto
. . 9 W ll here’ the g V, '5: V, . V. _ .. V now dfi ldh (I ‘b h OfllceoverAlfred Knapp Vsstore. Washington .. let toagood artVyonreasonabletei-ins. -, _ , V . conceal, V g V . V . .
I“, did you Jessie , e ’ w ,8 is swale onmc." , easfly. . , ,a goo e an may e ad for 38a South Not-walk, Conn. consultation gratis from Norwalk, Aeb. «1,1074. CHAS.’1. LEONARD Hardware Palms ""3 Glass The checkaprou that marked hera worth
reat harm in that? It’s my motto to im- “River you” fool yourself that way,” said: The room was very warm and grew month and found. His three and a half 9“'m't°9p'm' 9'" . . I . I. l ! NOBBY .STYLES descendent ' .v. , . . .y ‘
warmer perceptibly, thouah how I don t pounds of bacon and peek of men], which FOR SALE, . ~ House Furmshing Goods, . . 9 Of paiengs who taught her the use 'of'thc
' V , ' . w ee . -
ibe sweetness whenever I find it."
“Well, I fancy. you 'did not imbibe a
great deal from that source, and the harm
is that it lowers yourdignity as head of the
Teddy, “it's himself as is sending us away.”
Well, at length they were off, and the
next day Eben came back and I had a new
know, until I began to feeI as if-I should
suffocate, until my heartbeat painfully and
grew very faint, when one of the women
ave me some lemonade,rof which I drank
0GP!
he cooks for himself, never costs mcre than
seventy-five cents, bring up his wages to
about $11 a month. His employer furnishes
that he will run away.
DENTAL CARD.
ll. ASA HILL continues his DENTAL
ROOMS at the old stami, and will be happy
to see his friends at any time. Iie has secured t e
assistance of DR. H. B. OBER. who comes to him
,. .
PURSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court.
_ the undersigned committee thereunto up-
pomted by said Court offers for sale the home-
tead lately occupied by David Stephenson de-
a
ceased, situated on West Avenue in the Borough
ituated in the Boroug (of. orwalk, on t 0 corner
Also all kinds of
Mechanics’ Tools,
AND -
AGRICULTURAL 'IMFEEldENTS.
How dear is thewhe’el l The old,time-honor-
ed treasure, .' , ~
Protectsfifrom theatempcst and gladdens the
. . . . girl; but in all this time Tom ‘had hot kiss- two 1 Th -ll f dd I b . V . .
n _ , . , . ., gasses. oils 0 asu en egan . . . . . _ , , . . ,
family, 1’95"qu gtquLthhe 381:“ is t exagVV ed me and treated me almost with averston to perspire, and I looked like a pumpkin huzn no clothing, pays nonoctor’s hm on his 313;;th chnr‘fliingh‘l 33?; :1:.,’i,‘i,';‘;i§:,l‘£.fi§§ lit 0,“ Smw‘uk' -.F°" Pan‘cwfifsfifi%‘lgfi?fsm1.fl ’ heart
aerated QPIIAIQPSVVVO l 91" 0‘39 FTP”; all“: as thbugh my sins were too great for for. that had lain'Out’alanight in a- heavy dew. account,1oses 110110 Off-Ills time when he is theIQIllée, and use his best endeavors to give satis- -‘ - ‘ ‘ ‘ * LOOKS, mops, NAILS, Aypmrz’gpm j i , . . ' Preserves, from temptation ive rofit d
“mug" 99:“: I! do“ “”959 gm givene’s' ‘ ‘ I {in olI il'ill‘ (has (1113“??? “d “it“? :‘Ck’ gets “hm“ “9 much WOrk from him as mm» For: sans: on To RENT. HARDWARE. POCKET AND TABHWTLER f 7' _. . . . . pleasurey -. . ' . - ’g p In
Ann Will‘cvei’t in o' it again any more . . . . 941.1811 y I ,e 911 s on come. all 1 ewouldifhe wereaslave and hasno fear ‘ ‘ I HE lace belon n'r‘tdthe estate of ziumon ofthebestkind- Rememberski‘fince. "1 '- " ' - And crownsa free ' ‘
' While we were at dinner, bI'Othel‘ Jon“ should be but the transparent essence ..of ’ , CHAS“ W' MANYN 1‘ Lyoili). Said platg' ”a very desirable Broperty, No. 3 Opera House Block, . Fine. Dress B ‘ ts 0‘ art. . .pe‘mle with the mumphs
3 - ; .- ' ' 00 , Let the ermine-clad peer,- unenvied,‘ relajn
ban I should if you had not taken me to
arrived. I was a little curious to see if
what was once a very'substantial‘body {but
DENTIST,
of Knight Street and North Avenue, is within five
v,..SOUTH NORWALK' QONth-
His-broadcloth and velvet, bedizened 'with
ask about it.” '1‘ . . - 1 I 1 Few comparatively in the dos of sla-
om would recognize him. Helooked at that time [all 1101 come. WRSSO '5 093W ’ 3 - . ‘- ry ‘*
“You seem ‘0 forget, Tom, that persons him with a puzzled expression, but said that‘l {fit like calling veryd hard names, very, could own slaves enough to run a Nonwamr, CONN- Eligifisdadifiiggi bi’fifiliafihfiyli‘é‘dslfififibt‘i‘is- w'o‘mflnp’ n mm" . .steel; .
her position are not so intelligent as . ' , : - ." ' W119“ ewoman came in all mute meget largo plantation The on ital re uiredw Olliceon \Iain Street 1) rosltwonnectlcutflolel “n“‘r'm mesevemchmfl‘“ and “mm“ The W ’ f ' ' ’ ‘ '
nothm -,but resent] he became rmmoder— ~ ' ' p (l as ‘ ’ 1' . nei hborhood is all that could be desired. The - are 3.3 e’ as a. .nation With Sheel’ on the
, 8. P ,, y . . . up after she had rubbed me cown like a Teethfilled andextracted). . . so floggeiamgdod rcpair,the momalargmommo- plain, _ . ' . . .
tee in ours. They judge almost wholly
actions, and I am quite sure Sara Ann
nks you are in love with her.”
‘Don’t make a mountain out of a mole-
.11, my dear.” '
“Well, Tom, how would you like to see
atelygay, and indeed, almostbrillia'nt. La-
ter, when we ' re alone, he took me in his
arms andkisse me, and whispered:
‘5‘Well, Jessie, I see you have,- got Teddy
back after. all. Oh, ifyou knew the relief it
gaye me to see that you had not degraded
racc‘horse with a pair of very scratchy
gloyes, which made my skin as red as a
lobster. Then we, all being in the same
state, were led into another great, vaulted,
marble-floored room, where the divans are
made of marble, which is not at all soft to
ie (in. This room was warmer than the
last,.the more vapory, and the .vapor' was
un-
great. Now, less than half the sum
would run the same plantation, and with
equal if not better success. With good rea-
son therefore, many say that they would not
go back again to the-days of slavery if they
could. .
Besides this, the-large plantations iir‘the
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED at. LOW RATES
DR. THEO. E. SWIFT,
D ”E N T Iisfif'l‘w‘,=
, A rll, if desired, For terms en u re of JAMES S.
. u' ‘. ,
once. over. Andrew ,Ss’lleck‘s Beak-tiers: . .
dious and pleasant. 0n the premises is a well of
excellent water; also a fine garden and plenty of
shade and fruit‘ trees. Possession iven the first of
L ON, on the premises, or of E GAR LYON.
Norwalk, March 7 th, 1874.‘
Fort... SALE.
A“--1tAIt‘t-ivcunlvcn4~ -
lot!
JEWEL Ens
JACKSON 1330;ng
Men’s Wailing Boats & Shoes,
.Aiwaysfofn “and. {V A . '
-—____....‘. yr . g-
.3?” _n..-rn- » __ ~.-...r. . .
And loved ones at home, With the oldispin- ‘
nine-wheel. ' .
lesflmm-EZCOGR. ‘
Justice J. - O..Miller,.of§New«Castle, super-
intendent of a, Sundayseltoolimlt. Kisco,
tells this storyabontrhimself: :My; wifehad.
half a dozen Leghorn hens anfifrooster
so kissing old Eben i"
- . ourself.” . 1 - ~ ' . . .
«well run if Oil should 8Y0! have Illa ,Y . . - ' . more strong y perfumed With sandal WOOd. south in man if not ' fi' FILLING A SPECIALTY. ’6! A very desirable face If applied for soon' situ- - .
' ' y, - y - ‘ ‘ " ~ . “031130“ {0011511 TO?!” DO. you think 1- Alter lymgalew moments the marble grows ’ . . y most instances, have ‘ - ated on Helen Elisabeth and ,Center Avenues; KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HAND A pu 1,1, Agent for the Celebrated _ . . ..
—~ 2 could ever have dared to descend to that, soft, and a sense of the most delicious re- been “NW“! “D: and are generally more 9 Ga, administered fOl' Extracting. Ofilcc 1101158 3;: 031:: £03? 33;; gelling :33? gggdacgrghléfi ' > - ' . WING“ 511? 13101181". everything 0‘; She had
, , .V E‘ i , ' o s e . o I ’ . J
as»...mg...,...............1......3.. "33i§%'§?§.¥1’£°22.n§33$5.11“33?:“3;Eligouiigllifi‘zlllrlgifief12hr“:fillyiven?” ’" ”atstainless:itemizeeasier W“ ‘CABlE scnlw 'me srwrn 22:1” ”“93“. ‘i"‘°""-“i“‘” ’”“"""-°"°
. . . ; . , , _ . _ . .
g ' y ’ y y ' g ex on are emg half mile from Norwalk Brid c, Term's easy? It , v * ' case an ' 00' 'egp'ec'm puma to see “I"
t‘on‘i, dihé’closed the add-"ails went away.
Old Eben had come from my own neigh-
aorhood and was our man of all work, the
ugliest mortal that I ever set eyes on. So I.
could not but acknowledge there‘might be a
difierence between kissing him and Sara
see how inconsistent you men are ; you have
no forgiveness for the least false step a wo-
man- makes, even when she is only follow-
ing your example to the letter."
.#
A llliluoi'liollni'OIuei-vntory.
close, and you lay with a smile of exquisite
laziness on your lips, and your imagination
files off in every possible direction, when
the sweet repose is again rudely broken, and
you have again to “move on.” a
LED INTO PARADISE.
used, and whilst the planters plough less
ground their crops are larger.
Labor at the South is cheap, apd living is
also cheap, much cheaper, we think, than
they will be a few years hence. Cotton is
DR. SCRANTON,
n n N T 1 s T,
Extratiliingteeth and inserting artificial dentures a
specia y
OFFICE OVER SWORDS’ CLOTHING
EMPORIUM.
‘or
further particulars appl to AMES MITCHELL,
Real Estate Broker; orwalk, or N ETTIE K.
REYNOLDS, Danbitry, Ct. 16
FOR SALE .
HE fine residence of the late Elbridgc Brown,
on Chapel Street, first house from West Ave.,
is offered for sale on reasonable terms. House con-
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES '
JEWEIRY .SllVER MID HATED WARE
ofeverydescription.
PERFECT FiTTilvuf
Boots and Shoes,all
her fowls enjoyed all . the luxuriesthat Well
regulatedand; orderly hens should enjoy.
One day a- friend of mine BOmCroton Falls
gave me a g’e cock. Of course I had to
keep him in oop.tou.pr_aveutvbinr~ from ex- '
Which for durability, tasty styles, and superior icrminating- “13 Leghorn [00.5“]? '1‘] Wife
Ann, who was really and looking. . » . . Now, indeed, opens the door of paradise; also cheap. It will never be chea be as- 1 SOUTH yo}: W,” K 00 vy. ~ f 1 1 - - .
we“. I felt soibad V’ that I coma not help To the Pup, instancesof private mmfi' you are led, .still Without. other covering 3,1er of this. It will never be 3%.; lower 1 ' gfistg‘efigficgrgfiflze? fighaggiihill‘ifigd'fi?§,ff§s Re 'l'i‘ill I it all .| ‘ Br'lllt‘llcs finish, cannot be excelled bv the best band made disliked game wa13 and I had .to‘feéd him
- - ' -~ cence till-1111:1119 Pa“ 18" years thereprom- than naturoglves you, into a large circular . . . - walk of the Horse misread. Hot; and cold water lh I g, I ~ . . . work - . . ’. _ . _ . , V
Sitting down and 1137153 fl 300d “1- In - ’ » h l't-h b n room Willi marble" pillars supporting the figure “111955 “1 “mes 0f Dame; and DOW GAGEINSLEE, and gas throughout; heated by a furnace. Lot .- ‘ _mysell. -. One morning the rooster-got-ont.
. llcl now to beadded anot er,as I as 88 a . . a All that the bubble of inflation has been i" k (I sex-220 feet; good fruit and shade. Terms easy. Done in the bestmanncr. H ' -- '. "f ’ ‘. ’ '
p m e Possession first of April, if desired. For further ‘ . 0 went String“ 01? ““3 1113501111118 Leghorn.
the midst of it I saw some one coming up _
the wag, wit Wait smiling and bedkbdldgj
announced by Professor Davidson to the
California AcademyVofV Sciences that Mr.
blue dome that is spangl'ed with stars
around the roam'are m'arblc divans, and in
the centre is an immense fountain, in the
by the President’s veto, may such times be
few and far between. It will not be long,
A It 0 n l T E c T,
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
JAMES MITCHEL L,
particulars enquire or
0 Real Estate Broker.
_i
~AL50 .—
cUsTOM‘ WORK
I purst‘réd'h’ii’n‘ an’d‘seemingly made desper-
ate efi’orts‘to catch him. But I took good.
care not to capture him until he hid: had
to me, in: ° 'ellfassured Ofa “mom?“ James Lick of San Francisco has promised basin of which are sixty or'seventy girls » ‘
It provédt =be§m§y ro erdohn, who had: ’ ’ and - T we think before the price of labor will 0 ARN T0 RENE—A new Barn with good Stn- ' ' I - '
:3 ;.- : .1 ,,- ., . . . a .. - women playinw in the warm perfumed . . . _ g , H a, V, . .. 1., . _ V . V . , V , ,. _ .
been “'9'“?! s. v“? 193“," :We were EX‘.":;:I?:?:;ZVZ?E 8;:3zicfigezg:l;;l:zfizt water, or lying hi: all attli‘tudes on the up in all the cotton states. If it is not 8 V 1 Restlaenceltstmmford' (it-{1 2] ss pé’r1:33;se‘l’ffiuggfiffihiflfgflgggbl1‘n9 I’ll“ lg Is It" smith SAmenllallOlgailS, .AND half a dozen enchanting battles With Leg-
' 't "' " """"" ' ' ' -i . .. “7' . ' ‘ ' . ' ‘ ' ' ' ' cca attenton ai oconntryrestences -y ' . . - --
p335: mvgergudvgft 9.81:1 :vogneegflfrfi" thirty-five or thirty-six inches aperture. fiaéfiiegfiieg fatluinllfseger dlgngegl, ‘11:: 2:: b13171!) “giggly? hidéfhezatllfetmr‘fee‘tl‘ P p BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE {3T0 which we wouldinvitetheattentiorgof’the R E P I RI N'G- hgm't 37119“ I $11311; .1“!th .Lflghomhha:
I ‘9 . ’ I e With this instrument will be combinedevery falls back into an upper basin, while the g y ' . _ - p EORGE B, MITCHELL, ' b“ A a 0“ a 853°“ if“ 9001’". myc 1° ' -
quieted, he questhIIEd me about my tears, I; t of a sratus commensurate theie- lower one is undisturbed, except by the cotton ““15“ correspondingly 1'101'8838- G 5 ‘ NLconard and Water Street, by . mwml’u 0- en. Mrs.M. was excited andeas very sorry
“6 3' length drew‘ from me the Wh018 "I if y d {3% t rfect d “m tion beautiful white forms that it most delights Field work and all the hard work of the , Atthe ever popular , Norwalk,Fcbruary ,fiffi‘gfif‘” l-LEOAAP-Diffi A SPECIALTY- about the accident. The next night Iwent
31°F)“ {in if: 0 e 1:08 gm h' Ioliservpator ' to receive. , ll south, will, in the future, as it has been in U N I 0 N M A R K E T) . FIRE ! , out to find my rooster, but he was not in his 'I
“So they were not so for wrong in saying r. “3 proposes 0-” ow 13- ‘- y ang‘gggfiiggzgnivlg 330:2)"; e015 a; e233? the past, be done by the blacks. They are 1'” 3‘1“" the ”e“ °f For Sale. . FIRE 2 . « coop. I searched the yagd but could not find
I 1 Beef, 0 eat, Mutton, and Pork, AT WEsTPORT STATION. FIRE 2 Theo HaaITISOIl him. I went into the kitchen and made in.
' I
you madeVaV foolof yourself by VVmarrying
him, eh," Jessie ?’ " Well, why don't you make
him put himself in your place i"
“Oh, John, you don‘t mean for me to.”
. “Kiss‘pld Eben?#h‘_ardly,” said John, '
dryly, “but-you can put me in'Ebcu’s' place
for a few days."
“Oh, John, that’s just the thing. He was
to have gone home last week for a few
- days, but his nephew who was coming to
take his place was taken ill, and he was
obliged to give up going. _
" Well, tell him you have got some one to
take his place, and get him off this forenoon,
with one milliouidollers. It issa'id that
there are summits of the Sierra Nevadas of
California that are accessible by railroad
through the whole winter, and that offer.
unsurpassed inducements for the‘establish-
ment of an instronomical observatory. Near
Lake Tahoe thereare'suitable peaks, whose
elevations exceed 10,000.1‘ee't. Prof. pina-
son, in'gommtiuicatiitgft'oythc California'Acl
ademy the results 'of-his examination of
these regions.- states itbat the proportion of
clear linseed, hishti 'isnnnsnally lsrse.
amountingito 270,111 a- year, and the clear-
ness of';théatmotphere.isremarkable There
is an:{ almostp'erfect immunity 'from dust,
who only served to .makethe white bodies
and polished limbs to appear more lovely
than ever. .Small fountains were placed at
regular intervals around the large rooui,
and from these the attendants poured con-
tinuously over the bodies of those who lay
here in ample numbers, and always will be
here. The climate suits them, and whilst
in time many of them will become owners,
the majority of them will continue mere til-
lers of the soil. '
on the divans warm Water, which was car-
ried of by pipes.
One attendant stood at my head, holding
my gold-embroidered bathing apparatus,
one lathered me with perfumed soap till I
began to imagine myself a igantic rose,
andall thesebeautiful beings aughing and
singing and gliding around me but other
specimens of flowers. Another attendant
rubbed me with gloves made of sponge, and
another poured warm water over me in-
cessantly, not .dashing it, nor letting it
and WW: b95019 any one sees me, 1'“ 3° the mountainllanks being covered with ver- trickle, but just emptying the beautifully
back to the hotel WhereI left my baggage
dure éinsummer and snow in winter. ,He
chased-silver ewer over me with the gent-
lest motions, tillit seemed like a caress.
A writer in a Southern paper says that he
can oversee the cultivation of a cotton plan-
tation, and occasionally use the hoe; but
that to work the entire season or an entire
day in the cotton field is out of the ques-
tion. He says also, “ If the blacks emigrate
I shall follow them.”
Like many of the whites in the South,the
bulk of the freedmeu are in a state of awful
ignorance. For this they are not responsi-
ble. But schools are being established
among them and the children are being
at fairliving prices.
ket, on the Bridge,
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
No. IOMAIN STREET,
Via the place to get your ROASTS and CUTS of
BEEF, VEM, llMB: AND PORK.
The stock is boughtand butchered by us, so that
we know whereof we speak. All orders promptly
attended to, -
' ADAMS dc WIXON. ,
Union (formerlylModel) Mai
' - 8
CHARLES S. LOCKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper A; Tailor
AND
A GOOD convenient house, with Garden, Barn.
and other oiithouses attached, and a. well or
never-failing water, an abundance of good fruit,
Sic. Also; can have With the same, if desired,
real one to eight acres of land. Is within three
minutes walk of the Railroad Depot, and situated
directly upon Westport harbor. Only a small por.
tion ot the purchase money required down ; the
rest can remain on bond or mortgage. For further
particulars enquire of MARTIN GRACE.
N orwalk, March 3d. 1874. 9th,,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
NE W HOUSE,\vell finished ; 4 rooms and large
and convenient pantry and two closets, sinks,
&c., on first floor, three rooms and two closets on
second floor; dining room wainscoted with black
walnut and cedar, kitchen wainscoted with pine;
gas pipes throughout the house; water ipes, &c.;
situated on Fair Street, about half a mi e from the
Bridge. If not sold before April Ist,it will be rented
for 5250. If sold the price will be 83,200; some part
of which can remain on mortgage. Apply to
7 JAMES E. ELLS.
”a
The most protection for the least amount of money.
OLIVER E. WILSON,
Successor to Georgew. Raymond, anti 0. at C. F.
Adams, for the
Agricultural Fire Insurance (10.,
of lVatertown, New York, agent for Darien, [or-
walk, WestpoVrt, Boston and Veston, solicits insu- l
ranoc of all kinds in the best companies and on the
most reasonable terms. General A cut: for the
CONTINENTAL LIFE and TRAVE LERS AC-
CIDEVN T INSURANCE 90’s., of Hartford, Conn.,
op osttc the Post oflicc, in the oflicc of A. D. Brtlsh.
anuary lst, 1874.
CEMENT HORSE BLOCKS.
LL SIZES AND STYLES. Just as durable and
at less than one-third of the cost of stone
blocks. Manufactured and for sale by
CHARLES T. LEONARD & SON,
Water Street. Norwalk.
39 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
BROOMS AND BRUSH-ES.
At. E. K. LOCK“’OOD’S.
CHAS T. LEONARD & SON
DEALER 1'):
C O . A L s
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
quiries of my w1fe.. .
It
ler.
“How did he get out?" said I.
“ I let him out,” said she.’
“ Where did he‘ go ‘3" said I.
“ Into that pot," said my wife, pointing to
'the steaming vessel on the sieve.
I haven’t. had a'gamc fowllsince.
He got out this morning,” said Mrs. Mil-
A Ludicrous {neldonttn n._Ch__ua:eh.
A ludicrous incident occurred on a late
Snnday inone oftbe San Franciscochnrches.
The opening- hymn had heen'sung, the vol~
nntary finished, and. the minister fairly
launched on Ltlic,se_rn"oin. .Thc organist.
rose with the 'proud consciousness of hav-
ing performed his duty well, and takings.
seat,reverently bowed- his head upon the
and disguise myselfa little." ”um,“ the .3711, ' ' ' ‘
g of time andlabor to on of bitter almonds was rubbed on ' ' ’ 0 er
Well, I sent Eben 00', and soon John the astronomer ,0 be in the ratio of six ggegge End another kind was rubbed in taught, and many adults are anxious. to HEATS FURNISHING EXPORWM- MfllFOPRISALrE) ty 0 H KENDALL M n ALSO chair rail. From sermon to slumber isbut
came 9393‘ 9.11.9959?! beyond; recognition months to one or two days The mildness my haiiz, all done in that caressing Way learn. Some, whose eyes are growmg dim, a Main sm‘“ N°""lk-°°“° HE subscriber mm for SW his Mi“ Property . ' l I II a slep,and before, he was aware of it the
With ”mhlhfikiifideéfllEi Sid his" hail" ’f' h i ' ill lh mountains of the P3. that made it a positive ecstacy; then more are taking their fir“ lessons in the Spelling- . -» situated in West. Norwalk. about two miles ' “in!" "PE ”R “Wills. will; A" {11'0“"33' 3"“ ‘had Closed 1113 €199,131“! he was
' 0 t e‘"‘ er on e ' ' Nor'walk Fi/Sh Markef from Darien Dcpot,three miles from South Nor- D E N T I S T ’ BHIMIEYS ' m the land. of dreams." 0‘3me 35 Sleeps
9 ’ the babe upon its mother’s breast slumbered ~
combed back behind his ears and plastered
cific coastis generally attributed _to the
perfumed water till I felt drowning in a sea
of all delights, in which I could distinguish
book. In a family not half a mile distant
walk, and two miles from New Canaan, consisting
ofa mannfactory, two stories high, 80x18 feet, With
Office EastSide DepotSquare,WashingtonStreet,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
the organist, while from the pulpit thunder- '
smoothlv down to his head He looked ' h ' 1 d- - - - - from where we are Writing. an aged w0' HE b ib ids id '
- V - great amount of morsture t at 1! cont snsc perfumes, flowers , sweet Singing voices, and _ I an scr erhavigfbonghtont thco r lie about ,3 feet head and fall of water, with three acres . . . . . . _. . .
very funny but he went about his work in' ' ° ' ' - es ect " ‘- e at ’l"mc and the ma“, her daughter and 1“" grandson, “8 ms" “mm" “B “3 Adm" ‘mend‘keel’im‘ ofland: now and as 8 SW Mi" but ““3"” ‘0' a u N ' k C “Ta 8 ' N“ W I k C llllll dered the invecwtives algaledmt sm and sinners. V
. in passing over them, and in this 1' p forms of heavenly b a y. l constantlyonbnudail of mammmwomuykmm Tameasyandpmemw. So til ontal ’1) it;t . u ter t - l I‘ ' I 1’ The “thirdly” as finish .andthet‘lastly”
, en 5 ryin a , , - reached, and still the organist slept. -The
such a stoical, indifferent way that one
Wouldhave thought it the life he had al-
Ways led. .
thni’l‘om. came home I casually re-
‘ marked that Eben’s nephew, Teddy O’Brien
7
i
c},
I
had come to take his place, and he had at
last gone home to pay his visit, and I was
so pleasant Vand chatty that Tom thought I
had quiteforgott‘e " the occurancefot‘ the
mornings; §nclgih ‘ as, " " fathhbte _, and
sweet in ’ g‘s‘equ ‘ ‘V
In thg 3 1:3 ‘I
”aka? hp beams.- Tom
likes his morning nap,aud while apparently
solicitous that heshould-Vnot; lie-disturbed, I
at the assassin] oak-care Eton-mile; hone;
enough to keephim" " .,... I"
lay with his eyes-,-
sleep. -
At last I heard. a. step 159-49? 9.14411. and
opening the favor“ cautiously,- called "Sara
Ann, but it was Teddy who-answered;
“The top 0’ the mornin’: " ‘
it's as fresh and swateV_jtts
Iookin' ; and whatea‘n'l‘d'o 1??
“Ah, Teddy, is it you 1’ Fill
water, if you'll tcll Sara Audit
“I’ll bring it myself in a3ifi‘y,l
disappearing down the stair
incredibly sherl time he reappeared with it.
“Why, Teddy, how quick youarcl"
“Sure, Mum, . and. who ’wouldu’ti' besti‘r
himself for go svfitej‘eg‘lé'slilx'suou?"
“Ah, Teddfif llkeiall- your ' countrymen,
“ What for, Teddy f"
“Sure, and wouldn’t I bedoing. that same-
‘gmi A”, ”use”: sardines“. of
old times," and lhmuponmsgm me
with a noise a little less than it éllpsifthnn.
der. ,.~
“Whit ngslfslémss take sleeve...“
your senses EtymttTorVgétzli'm-a'imariied
womani’?-.-‘.L. - ~ ’ .. . .
“More’s the-pity; mail}; but where's the
harm? you’ll? nevér 'nii'ss' the‘swateness I
stole.” .
they offer a remarkable contrast to the
White Mountains of NC England—Edi-
tor" Sammie Record in Harper's for Magazine
Flowery. ' .
Shipbuilding In Ill-inc .
The Portland (Me) Press gives an encour4V
aging_,vie'w of the prospects of ship-building
in that neighborhood. At East Deerittg.‘
Vittofbarkentines, two barks, a brig, and a
.schoonersre' under, way; at Cape Elisabeth
t’wo barkentines, a schooner, and atug; at
Portlaud,arévenne steamcrofcoo tons for
the Government, a .barkentine, and a three-
masted schooner :fil Yarmouth, two ships
of 1,700 and 2,200 tons respectively, a
barkentine, a‘ bark, four brigs, and one three
masted schOoner; at Freeport a ship of 1,-
1200 tons, another of 1,400. and a three.
masted schooner; at Her-payroll- a three-
masted schooner and a. barkentine; VVthV
Brunswick two ships. of 1,400 tons. cash,
and aschooner; at Saco- s threoniasted
schooner, and at Bath 1: brig and asehoouer;
. In' addition other vessels are under contract, ,
The Prue. boys: “The list numbers thirty?
three vessels, twenty-six of which, including
two ships,'will hail from Portland. The
rest will hail from Yarmouth, Freeport, and
Brunswick. It will be noticed that nearly
allure ofthclarger class of vessels, most of
- which will go into the foreign trade. The
owners represent all trades, including
~ more than last year, the only drawback
being thencarcity of laborers and increased
wages, which may-prevent the fulfilment of
. some contracts!" _ '
' m
.' The annual repeat of: the :Derby‘l'tailroud
g »'-shoivs that the Road isinza‘prosperouscon-
' Idiilon,‘ and has bright prospects for the fu-
'--ture. . . .
The New Haven Meningeal. “II-law
icy and Eaton” as a Presidential ticket for
the new “grand moral. reform” party.
outer world were lost in this delightful
trance, and I desired nothing, nothing else
in the world to make my life content for-
ever.
LIVING STATUABY.
To lie there on, the marble and dreamily
watch the glorious white of the livmg
statues, with the long black hair and the
rich dark eyes; to see the soft, and undula-
ting motions of those swimming in the
warm, delicious water; to looleat the lovely
forms stretched at full length on the divans
and on the edge of the fountain ; and others
laughing, sporting, singing, mingling with
affectionate glances and wrestling in the
water or' upon the marblefloor, dripping
from every limb the perfumed water that
glistened on their bodies, and the trickling
of the fountains, and the rosy, subdued
light that stole in through the jealously-
guarded windows, were enough to send one
of an ima ination like mine off into the
realms of ancy. and make 'one believe it
the promised land. and cause the whole
soul to be satisfied with the enchanting
picture, which needed no imagination to
embellish. For after all what is the heaven
we have been taught to believe in but a
place where all is light and perfume and
love a'nd beauty; where every sense shall
be satisfied, and ever desire filled with a
pure and exquisite ful ness? It is true that
in this heaven ofniine there were not any
men, but I did not miss them in m supreme
Seoutent, nor, 1 think, did any of t, 8 women
who were lying about clasped lovingly in
each other’s, arms, or laughing and sporting
in the water, and I think now, as Iliav .be-
force. I had just as Vliefrhave my pa ise
one where nomcn could come.
_ Just as I arrived at this very sensible
baskets eating, '3in Without any clothes on.
I have seen so many sights in' in life, but
we women around those has cts, with
chicken legsinfour'han,ds, and glasses of
. winefand other things, we were too perfect-
ly ludicrous for an thing, and'I laughed
till Icouldn‘t'cat. ,f_I_ha.d;0.nly a napkin
to cover my face I think I should have laid
down and died on the spot.
mum srmrrs.
Al'l my dreams of a luxurious,. sleepy,
sensuous paradise,~.filled ,vvith undulating,
fioures of transcendent beaut , were gone
aid. Iwas fully possessed of t c demon of
spelling together words of one syllable,
their teacher calling at their home'cvery
day and teaching them without money and
without price, finding an ample reward in
their eagerness to learn, and their gratitude
for a little help.
The great desire of the grandmother es.
pecially, is to learn to read the Bible before
'shc dies. May her desire be granted her!
And may. that Society which has taken upon
itself the burden of caring for the bodies,
the minds and the souls of the frccdmcn, and
which is- dting so much, for their elevation
never have an empty treasury. Z. B. B.
. QUITMAN, GEORGIA, May. 1874.
A Granger orator, who seems to be some-
what popular with that order, gave his
opinion of lawyers ina recent speech as
follows: “The instincts of lawyers are to-
ward knavery; they extort immense sums
from their clients, which, if they are honest
men, makes them beggars, anti if thieves,
makes ,it necessary. to rob or steal again.
The lawyer works for the party that pays
the best, and none but rascals can afford to
fee a lawyer. As a class they are destitute
of honor, gen rosity and the first principles
of morality; icy are guilty of corrupting
the youth by their examples, and of prosti-
tuting the Government to, the basest purpo-
ses.” It is not at all improbable that this
granger at some time in his life narrowly es-
caped the penitentiary.
Business has grown duller and duller
every day since the democracy entered into
Those voters who hoped for pros-
tion was adopted :—
Resalwd, That ministers 'of the Gospel
should be free from all offensive and injur-
ious habits, and should be examples to their
flocks, and as a conference we should set
our seal of rcprobation on the use of tobac-
co in anyform, and all candidates for mem-
bership should be advised to refrain from
the use of it before admitting them into-the
annual conference.
#—
The appropriation of $10,000 for continu-
ing the improvement of Norwalk harbor
passed the House last week Monday.
FRESH FISH,0YS EBS,CLA1us-,sce.,
and allvsrfetles ofchoice fall'l's~ EIE‘I'AILEI
in theirseason. CHARLES W,I:OL‘KWOOD,
H‘ Spring Chickens Dressed to order.
Norwalk,Aprll12th, 1873.
EDWARD r. wean,
n n U G G I s T ,
Wall Street, opposite Normal]: Opera House
A large and wellselected stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all‘nds, Mineral
Waters. Toilet. and Medicated Soaps, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extracts, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Sponges, Chamois Skins, Stationery, Cigars, the.
and is constantly adding to his stock all the new and
popular medicines of the day.
Be So B'IASCER,
At his Storcin MALLORY’S BLOCK,hasconstant-I
ly on hand a general assortment of
G- B. O 0 E B. I E S ,
' CRCCKEEY, GLASS,
TIN AND WOODEN WARE, ETO., ETC
lly devoting his constant personal attention to the
businessbc hopes to merit public patronage.
ETNA INSURANCE 00., OF HARTFORD,
incorporated 1819. CharterPcrpetuaI.
CnpilalandAlscts, $5,052,880.19
I usurcs againstlossand damage by Fire, on terms
adopted to the hazard,and consistent with the laws
ofcompensatlon. COWLES .l’r. MERRILL,
Sole Agentsf‘or Nat-walk and vicinity.
NORWALK msunancs COMPAN Y
N 01: WA I, It', CONN.
CnshCnpitaI - - - - - - -$500,000
PaidanapltaI, - - - - - $100,000
anyone. WROUGII’I‘ .l; CAST IRON, TIN~LINED.
LEAD PIPES like” of every size anti description.
PLUMBING In nillts Branches.
WILLIAM GLOVER .1; ON,
29 ftiverStret, Norwalk.
John A. Honncclcer,
B A K E R ,
room: on runs. HILL.
Bread, Rolls, Pies. Cakes, Crullers, &c., baked
fresh every day. Everything made out of good
material and by careful and competent. workmen.
Try our flaking.
Enquire of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent,
Norwallt, or of the subscriber,
CHAUNCEY STREET
WestNorwalk, Sept. 25. 1969. list
JAMES MITanLn,
REAL I ESTATE BROKER,
——ANI)—
AUCTIONEER,.
omee,‘.llitcheil’s Block, Wall Street,
ii
NORWALK, CONN.
City Residences, Farms and
L Country Seats
Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged,
Real Estate,8tatks, Furniture, 8.9.,
at public and private sale. VVAuctTorl sales of
Ho USES. LOTS, FARAI.",
A NI) PERSONAL PR OPER TY.
Sales of Furniture at Owners’
Residences.
Blouses to Rent
Furnished and Unfurnished.
JAREES MITCHELL.
FITOH’§
suntan” ORPHANS’ Haul
ART GALLERY,
AT DARREN, CT,
OPEHTO VISITORS AT All. HOURS 0! THE DAY
ThlsGallcrycontains many ofthe finestl’aintfngs
in America, and lovers of Art willgratil‘ythoirtaste
sndm‘d a worthy Charltyby vlstzin he Home.
its branches er-
formedinthe est
manner.
Special atten-
tion viven to ex-
E tract ng teeth
without pain by
the nscot‘Nitrons
Oxide or Laugh-
ing Gas. llavmg
used the Gas for
thelast nlncyearswith unvaryingsnccess, I am per.
fectly satisfied as to its safety, and know positively
that I can extract teeth without pain orlujury to my
patients. I keep good gas constant.y on hand, and
use themost approved apparatus In administeringit.
P. S.—Ofiice not open on ltiondaysor Saturdays.
DRUGS AND DIEDICINES.
-' IlE undersigned would respctfnlly announce to
'. the citizens iii this vicinity, that at his
Drug Store,
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.
can always be found
PURE DRUGS,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS
. FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, die.
W‘Physiclahs’Prescriptionscarefullycompouue
ed day and night. Can be found niglits,fn sam-
tiuilding,entrance on Washington St.
1549 S. F. PECK, South Norwalk.Conn.
THORB URN ’S SEEDS.
Olir Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
V E G‘r E T A B L E
-an(l—-
Agricultural Seeds,
Catalogue of
Flower Seeds,
J. M. TIEORBURN a: 00.,
15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
The snbacrioerhaslocated in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he willcarry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in allits branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or super-
lntcnding his-work, he is confident of his ability to
give satisfaction. ~ -
By faithfnlattention to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD WORK he hopes to
a
sharein the ptlblie patronage.
i 171.!
C. \V. BUBEITT.
BARGAINS
asolhcherns, ’
(1 Ass I M E R E s,
GOAT-rivets,
Twccds, Sat/motifs,
T and goods for
MEN’S Alli] BOYS’ WEAR.
I have just received a large stock of the above
goods, purchased at a
BANKRUPT saw,
‘t‘or less than lililftheir Cash Value, and will sell
them for a fair profit.
flow is the lime to get Real Value
for your Money.
Dress Goods. .
Cal. GEUMAN
E. EB. DUSTERS
F TEE At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
l
closing hymn was given out and read,but
no sound came from the organ,except the
gentle sighing of the bellovvs.~ .The good -
pastor lacked appealingly towards" the
organ loft,’ and the eyes of 'a“ major.
ity of the .con regatiqn were-turned in
that direction. .he sexton rushed up the
stairs andscizing‘the' pedal master by .
the shoulder, shook him vindictively.
The somnoleut, partially 'awakenedfiby
bumping his; head against the gas burner,
rubbed his eyes, and Went to . sleep ,ogain.
The situation was 'becoming",un'p,leasanf,
when theminister looking prematurely sol-
emn, “pitched the tune,” andjtlieico‘ngregas
lion fell in one by-one. As each onesapgiu
the tune he deemed.fittest,,the{clergyman
got through first, and finally the ‘othersj‘one, ' '
by onc,finished,except acrackEdeals'éfto
that had got lost, and'warvninlyrlnoking
for a good place to stop. gDisregal-ding. the .
latter asbeing beneath,ho_t_ice,’the. iiiiuis'ter _ ,
pronounced the benedibtion; and the congre: "
gation walked out in silence: ’A‘meetingt'o‘f
the trustees has beencalled to deemelvvlfetha
er the organist shall be shot or burned, ; ,- ._
Eraser 0n SurmoiBm—é'fhe well-3“ '.
known fact that in the whole of Nether-u ‘
Europe all butter, without exception, is
salted immediatelypn itsproduction, while
in the Southern countries n‘one but the most
inferior butter is either sold" braisedn'a’l’tetl,‘
led to the investigation-0f the efl‘ecbnfilth'e
suit by Martini. Thisincluded anal see of
suited and unsalted bullet-by Prof;7 Vitlle‘i‘, ‘
and the conclusionwas reached that theme
of salt is advantageous to both the consumer '
and producer. ' ‘he'weightor~'the”'butter
does not seem to be increased ,by the salt,
since the weight, oftbe liquid worked out: .
:3 . _ . . . power. .
' 3°“ have k195§3d_‘l!eb1§§99§'2;§l999z’l :lav’Iyers bankers &c., and the capital in- 001101051011 my ““0110“! aroused me from , , _ ,, . ,, Wal.0.STREEt,Prcsldent,GEO.R.COWLES,Sec’y. . _ . . V _ _ ..
W... . m... .1... mu. m... ’wm ...:.... .. mow- T... issass°aabsa°ssinuses tiltiiliwm“WW Wm‘ I .. P. mm mm its:caseworkersaws ~
when "9'3"“? ch’ldm“ 93.9.“??? [MSW'S amount offtonnage under contract to be' to'getin. Myfoul‘éfrle'udfihen made their ‘ ' V _ now FUR youn WATER PIPES. ,0 s50 000 . and 311;“... Bulbs . tle, if any, richer in.fat',bn't' .to' keepiibette'n.. 5'
the timiil ve kissed your swate lips-t and I militia theSiute the present year is estimat- iippclhrance’ “duh V1313:I 'servantiinandf (Vigr At the A. M 1.1210,, Conference held last Wm. Glover & Son, ‘- lV m? a a Great Bargains and longer, 1.101- onlyf 1?]; alqeogmfiggvthgi. _, .
WOflld wereaboy 8831'“ ' ' or bout fift er cent- uno e0” .3“ '“° . Y “.3“? - ° 0 e a on tlefollowin'r Resola- All -a.vsi ."t.L Li I)" M k c M" l 41' ..~ .— — amisevlic Properly 0 l ”QUAIL chuse ’
- ed at 130,000 3°“! a y p comical look of as five sitting round the week, at New H v ’ l ’ gigg‘j‘f,’,‘;3“:,}:,{‘$§.:Xfififfigiffflafigfi Bloclz,0§ofrlwafl§, will l‘lgcciltx'l‘?;ron?111tit?l.ell‘:§olfi 3 m1}€§‘£§£§£3£§§$flfl . it is also partially ”cadefggeh casein and
- ' ' ~—lN-- milk-sugar, the two ingre " ls‘w 'ich‘fih .
the presence of water. impartthe tendency; ’ .
to decomposition. The salt also, render-a,- -
' the working oftbe butter easier -, a‘pp._tire.‘iiily,~ ’ ‘
by partially reducing the adhesion between" ~
the casein und-milk-sugar and" fall}: Budd“?
milk-sugar pass into the filtrate, some casein
remaining with the fat on the filter. The
preference for unsalted butter in some Conn
tries Martini attributes entirely to unfound
ed prejudice.
thusfncilitating the removal .0". the-LTQWGI. _. Q,
just. as salt added to pure milk will. clause '. - "
itlto filler more rapidly, while cdsein's'nd '
Norwalk Chronicler