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Stoves, mac.
mom-ass m m m
Crockery, China, Glam, Wood,
Earthen and Willow Wares.
Iron Hollow Ware, of every
deem-Epoch.
nodsessee partsdfiepapsr.
anemones.
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Yea‘dhlmuthsols-hsss:
he's-hamllqthptesue,
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Yotssussheqult—
rve-lxsdupthsnsadthereal,
Andthrowasne ems-Nit.
Ohlove! ”fathers-ecum—
Withthspetthsmulurthebrick;
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underlain-tuna“
ummmumamtv,
Manhattan,
mtthqalilkenewdrygoodsandstocklags.
mammal-suns!
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l. lobbies.
__
Rectum fruit—thscandy-date.
no but «pin! to begin life with—A
capihlwim
Whyisthsworld likeaplano'—Becauss
itisfflloffiarpsandflsta.
Ayoungmsnin mwmwho iswrestling
withhisllrstmustsche, touameit
after two leading baseball clubs, because
tberesrenineonaside.
Ayoung man, charged with beinghly.
wasaskedlfhetookitfromhlsfather. “I
thlakuu,”wasthereply;“hther’sgotsll
thehhmheeverhad.”
he 6-.” who ran away hum
comm reproached with cow-
ldiceneplied: “l‘drstherhecalledacow-
dallmylife, thnia corpsedfteen min-
aim!”
AnewdsrkiaaWahuhdrygoodshoose
recently-mundaladytowhosnhewasenv
Madamdfurs, thatthey
mkhflsflo‘fmthstever‘wrewou
afur‘abafi."
Amandaymoslstheheaviest
cupetbsghecodddudhthedspetsnd.
after-m it live mum itsud
found thecmt-tstobehsltahnndred
*. Ithtobehopedtheydidhhasume
good.
Thetastoryofahflshdywhowas
nmfihsrappstiteastoestherbe-
lorpd 3941". After a hearty mealshe
leoheddownatthelltfleheapdheaasnsan
and fiellfromhereyea “Poor Bilonl" sheer-
chlned. “how he would have
them!"
Averyoldrmnoncewenttothefilngof
Bpartasndhneutedovorthedegsuencyof
tied-ea Thekiureplied: “Thstiauh-
doubtedlymbrlm-hsrthatwhenl
wasaboylhesrdiayfsthcsayhtwhsn
hewsssboyhehurdmygnndktherssy
thesamething."
Amarriedgeatlemanwasoutridingwith
ayouaghdytheotherevenlng,” when
heunseho-ehiswlfemundahlsecurlat—
unhedtothebitoaoatheddecthhesp.
Hecouldn’tccaeeive howitgotfieee,but
hiswife,whoisa keen woman,guessed it
rightiheflrstthae.
Thewivesd-euot lath-manna
colored
fiwmhhbwflgwholk-
turd with eye“ east Iowa and band
Inst. humeral-joy.
“forthwflh: “Don'tputeaymleft
atofiiagto-I‘crrcw, dear; Imustnendthst
rabid."
sumac-pg Iva-sold
momma. “Vanni-d
II*M-~{‘
was,“ w. m “I hw big
“8- “'nhdmfl'
Ibis-s use “may Vans-sat
amass
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1§:«
THURSDAY APRIL
WWW-OCR
,XewYukhJumryfora
( .;- ,NJLlutlflasdemcm
”'3‘“, ' inc-automates“
'- mantras-mud
buses-new her period).
mummwsmdsmm
WM‘W‘
'm ad wrenbandruin
QM mmm
”lbw. 1th
3m,“ fism,uu-
watts are flu me about
3mm: fielsoalsex-
”malignancies:
“dwduomuemd them
“ In about these mounds ins
"’ ,_ ' "’_casting thespruyhighinto
K: ”“36?! abound inthesewsters;
sauna... a-dgoueriseasthe
along, and would supply all the
ofthecountqwlthgame.
from Newm- toCardenas
‘ in fifteen days, the
weatherm the entire trip Objects
and son,- occurred every day novel and
M The Hole in theWalLortbe
Habitual: it isinsomecharts,is
“We! note. At thesoutheastern
Moths island ofGreat Abicoa
lug I. of solid rock extends into the
see. no: base of this stripofrock,on
an m point, stands the lighthouse
Through this rock, near the outward ex~
trendy, inhale about forty teetwideaud
duty uitappearstotheeyeThe
Who arch droukandtheseais
“w the matheoflisside.
Thong the localltylsvery appropriate.
0am. intan- Drab we hauled in a
mwmfcflhw: themost
muawlmshthemandone
clummrthetable ltexhi-
bitedfl“,nflngehsnges incolor, for
w“ it brunt-“when expiring in
duh. Mmeekingvesselsarecon-
tin-lb aflg over these banks, which
anointed“ keysdangeroustonavigs
“forms purpose ofa-iatingvesselsin
dhtrus; and many veuels are
also at the banks gatheringspong'esfor
tlumaskehdheworld.
Weentered fiaBayofCardensscujhe
llthoflebrmtymnddroppedancborabout
midday of usweetand beautiful afisbbath
ascanbo imagined. Much might besaid
aboutthis pertoftheisludofCuba, and
thedtyofGardmas. A volume wouldbe
requlrsdto stitch even the outlines of the
mumminthemhdofan
Math sight oftheseshores,and
laconic-pleats habitsand condition
ofthepoople. he haywascrowdedwith
shippingfrom various ports of the world;
thestars and strips hosted proudlyfrom
manya mssfiead: the most besutifuldag
thatwasevuglventothebreeze. TheFer-
risdroppedhsranchor nearsiargethree
mastedachoonsrfromNchor-k. Thekeen
eyed our yang and genial captainsocn
dhcoveredtwo beautiful flowers ouboard
ofthrumaInkeegarden Thoma;-
aethaoon bqesnsmy powerfulgsap
boat hvarhbly turned toward the three-
muterwhenthecaptalnstartcdforthe
shore, although she lay in an opposite di-
recticn.
At this pointthe writer started fora trip
through the northern portion of the island,
in Havana. Kaunas, and intermediate
places Kanythingswereseenof ex-
ceeding interest, some of which may be
statedin a future communimtion. I have
oulytimc now to ducribe a sceneth
occurrcdin the bay,as the Ferris wsson
theeveofherdeparture forhome. Itwas
veryevidentou my return from Havana,
thatour captain haddetennined,ifpossi-
unto pluck one of the beautiful flowers
which were bloomingonbcard the Samson,
andmake ithisown for life. It was equally
evidentthst the flower had noseriousob—
jectionatobeing plucked. Butthetimeof
departure drew near, and such little matters
inthe Buses usually require mouthstobe
adjustedandflnally settled. The vase] was
ready for sea,the anchor at the how, the
sallssheeted out,and the pilot was pacing
me deck impatient to dopargin order to
takeadvantageoftheland breezewhich
was then blowing in a favorable manner.
Thecsptsin was on board theSamnonJo
bid farewelltothe fair captive who nestled
inherbosom. Itwashardtopart;the
silkeacordshadbecomeverystrong;their
hearts had melwd so rapidly under those
mellowakies that they were preparedfor
thehappyuuion which shouldmakethem
oueforl'lfe. The captsiu,sailor like,pro-
posedtomakethequeenofhishesrtaconi-
panioaalthe voyage. The secondodicer
andchapkinofthell‘erris weresummoned
caboaldtheSaaison;aconnselofwar,or
ntherdbvgwss holdeu;thebrothersof
tbefairandidate for-.mati-lnmialhcnors
(thedrstandsecnndoflcsrsdthefluuson)
thoughtthemeasnreratbershastyonenhe
logic of love,howevsr,oonquered this ob
stscle. Next the My companion of the
mmnhinielioppermfl’hllsdel-
phis.wuto be animal from hes-ism-
bers, old Horned 'of the ccntemphted
ell-sols the programme at the voyage.
Thefioektshsrwsasogrestthstthebnn.
tobdhrswasbrnkaugsaditwasdfl-
”QM” (0 mm; ll“
, mm”! mimic-i 9&6!!!
6,1871.
Wdumhequentlyrequiredis-
patdi; thelawswhichgovernthelandwill
notalwaysspplytothesea. If asailor
matrimeiil’s'l matters, frequently the bird
that flutters ova his craft would fly before
he could seize it, or its plumage grow gray
withagebeforehecouldmskeithisowu.
“The next morning, the 15th of Much,
the good and staunch schooner Ferris agam'
unfurledher sailsand put to ses,wellap-
poinwd, well oficered, and well manmd, as
leetof wingas any craftof her clauthat
sails the seas. Nothing posed her but steam-
ships, and she frequently slipped by other
vessels with the utmost ease. The writer
takes this opportunity to express his most
cordial thanks to the emcers of the schooner
John Ferris, Capt. C. C. St. John, Jr., and
Alexander M. Douglass, for their kind and
gentlemsnly treatment and numerous favors
conferred during a voyage of nearly three
months. D. R. Amos.
South Notwulk, March”, 1871.
+
Our New Jersey letter.
Yourcorrespondent well remembers when
it was considered worth a journey from Nor-
walk to Bridgeport, by stage, consuming
three mortal hours, to witness the wonders
of a steam engine mounted on wheels, and
propelling itself over wooden rails, faced
with a thin ribbon of iron. He will never
forget beholding for the first time the Hou-
satonic Railroad, while on a carriage jour-
ney from Newtown to Not-walk, and there
alighting to examine it, and feel of it, and
search along the rails for one of those terri-
ble “snake-beads," whose pranks furnished
such agreeable items now and then for the
sensation newspapers
It is within the memory of by no means
the oldest inhabitant of Five Mile River,
how Uncle Tom Reed, Boa Warring, Uncle
Abram Youngs, and several other ancient
worthies, whose sphere of travel was limited
on the west by “king’s End," on the east
by “ The Bridge," and on the south by
“ Slauson‘s Reef," sat down by a crossing of
the New York and New Haven Railroad.
then scarcely completed, and waited in vain
fromsunrbe in sunset, in a drizsllng rain,
“ to see a snorting locomotive go past ;" how
atlast they gathered up their disappoint-
ments and started for home, when, just as
they had rounded over an intervening bill,
which effectu‘y out ' off all view. “ whiz!
whiz! whiz!” went the locomotive by, to
their utter mortiflcation and
Many were the head shakings, and know-
ing grunts that greeted the project of build
ing a road, to compete with stmmbouts and
sailing mels, both along the Sound and up
the North River. “ Never will pay expeno
see,” said prudent capitalists. “ Railroads
can only pay where there are no water fa-
cilities,” said wise packet owners. “ The
pesky thingsare a ruination bonny town,"
exclaimed the sagacious Farmingtonians,
andby special roquat the Canal Railroad
was run one mile away from their village
for safety. It buried it as effectually as Ve—
suv'nn ashes bumd Herculaneum, and its
only salvation now is a branch road
"leptn' 3 through darkness” up to light.
mm branches are becoming
available. " " Sanguine people, thirty years
ago, when steam inventions began to set
peoplemad,usedto prophesy thsithcday
was not distant, when every country village,
if not every farm-house, would have a rail-
road of its own. After twenty years futile
experiments in steam upon the common
highway, the dream of the prophets seems
datlnedtoberealized in the generaladop-
tion of narrow guage tracks We already
hearof arosd, wkh athree footguage, in
operation between Akron and Massillon,
Ohio. Another-similar one, is projected in
the same State, and another still through
Greene County, in Tennesee. The latter
will haves track Only thirty inches wide,
will be eleven miles in length, and will cost
less than $3,000 per mile. For these roads,
in right of way only fifteen feet wide is re.
quired instead of forty, the usual width,
and the rails are of wood, plated with iron
stripson top, like the olden time. The lo-
comotives weigh five tons, instead of thirty,
the weight of an ordinary engine; the pas-
senger mrs resemble the common horse
cars, and are of a capacity to hold twenty
people each. The freight cars will tarry two
and a half tons, and ten of them filled will
make but a moderate load for the engine to
draw.
If a rod of this description can be built
and equipped from South Norwalk to Ro-
wayton for $8,000, or even for $10,000, the
oyster business alone would make it pay a
handsome dividend. Rowayton is the natu-
ralcenterofthls growingbusiness,and ins
few yearsyonr city will have to depend up-
on that place for in; supply, both for con:
sumptiori and shipping. Its harbor is short,
straightandacccssiblest allseasonsof the
year; its planting grounds are the richest
and most productive of any along the north
shore; anditsinbabitantssrebetterequipped
with vessels, working implements, and all
thefacilities for prosecuting the business,
than any other «humanity of watermen in,
tha- am To stand uponthe banks of Five
Kileltiver Harbor, as I did a few mornings
mandwitnesstbe rallying of iiwoystcr
fleetfor the day's duties, from the stately
sloop,occupying the post of honor amid—
Md mm It! the M by
VMW nadthentoturnaromid
. swastika;
shouldfollowtherules of thelaudiuthese,
discreet sternness that restricts sentimental
NO. 21.
bet-anaemia woman; who nevercoude—
scends to say silly things toher; whobrings
herup to his leveLif his mind is above
hers; who never yields to. Motion, even
it due puts it in his way; Who iambitious
tomakehismarkin the world, whethershe
encoungcshirnornot; who hoover-famil-
iarwithherto the exteutofbeingan
adopted brother or cousin; who is not over
careful about dress; always pleasant and
considerate, but always keeping his place as
themthehend,uudneverloeingit. Such
deportmeut, with noble principles, a good
mind, energy and industry, will win any
woman in the world who is worthwinning.
———-¢>——-
The Lost Bing.
A correspondent of the Boston Traséller,
writing from St. John‘s, Newfoundland, says:
As I am on the subjectof curiosities, I may
mention that I was shown the other day, by
a gentleman hefi, a plain gold wedding ring,
to which a curious history attaches A fish-
erman of Trinity Bay, on opening the stom-
ach of a malls}: one day last summer, found
init, to his astonishment, this ring. It is
rather massive, and on the inside are en.
graved the words, “ God abov continew our
luv." Judging by the orthography of this
motto, one would be inclined to conclude
that the ring must be at leusta couple of cen-
turies old; but then it may be a. modern en-
graving of an ancient line, thespelling being
left unaltered. Perhaps some of your read-
em may be able to point to the authorship of
the motto. But the question is, where did
the codfisb pick it up? Was the golden cir-
cle! plawd on some fair, taper finger before
the altar—the blushing, trembling bride, half
tears, half smiles, holding up her hand to re-
ceive the emblem of plighted affection, on
which her fond level- has got inscribed the
motto, “God abov continew our luv ?" Did
some years of happy wedded love follow,
and then did a terrible calamity close the
scene ? We picture to ourseva 'a storm in
the wild Atlantic‘s sinking ship—u hus-
band and wife clasped in one another‘s arms
going down into the “ dark, unfathomed
caves of the oceau"—-pale and ghastly they
are laid on the floor of the great deep, the
tangled seaweed is intertwined with the
long, fair hair. The delicate hand becomes
the prey of fishes, and the golden circlet
finds a resting place in the mew of the all-
devouring cod. Strange destiny ! 3 But,
stranger still, the ring is drawn with the
fish into the boat of the fishermen, and is
now a curiosity in the hands of strangers!
Who knows but were the tale I have told
widely circulated on the wings of the press
it might meet the eye of some surviving
relative of the wearer, who could identify
it by the unusual motto, and to whom it
would be lmspcskably precious. I am in
a position to guarantee the truth of the
story. The evidence is conclusive that it
was found as I have described : and the
strong probability is that it came from the
wreck of some unfortunate vessel that per-
ished near these shores, or perhaps for out
in the Atlantic
n.4,. .—
lysterics of Editing.
The werld at 13:56 “db not understand the
mysteries of a newspaper; and, as in a
watch, the hands that are seen are but the
passive instruments of the spring, which is
never seen; so, in a newspaper, the most
worthy causes of its prosperity are often
least observed or known. Who suspects the
benefit which the paper derives from the
enterprise, the vigilancc,and the watchful
fidelity of the publishers !
Who pauses to think how much of the
pleasure of reading is derived from the
skill and care of the printer. We see the
blemishes of printing, if they exist, but sel—
dom observe the excullcncics. \Vc cat a
hearty dinner, but we do not think of the
farmer that raises the materials thereof, or
the cook that prepared them with infinite
pains and skill. But a cook of vegetables,
meats, putries, and infinite bonbons has a
pamdisical office in comparison with an edi-
tor! Before him pass in review all the ex-
change newspapers. He is to know all their
contents, to mark for other eyes the matters
that require attention. His scissors areto
bealert, and clip, with incessant industry all
the little item that together form so large
an interest in the ncwa department He
passes in review, each week, every State in
the Union, through the newspaper lens. He
looks across the omen and sees strange
lands, and following the sun, he searches all
round the world for material- It wills-co
quire buts. s’econd’slimc for the reader to
takein what two hour‘s searchproduced.
By him are readthemauuscripts that swarm
the ofice like flies in July. ""It is his frown
that dooms them. It is his band that con-
densesawhole page into a line. in: his
obituaries,that gives young poetsativigcu
whichtositaud singtheirfizst is And
thepower behindthethrone, innegm
ashhigherplacesfis sometimes as
regard to Hit-B.
weelipthc following. The public haste
lenmthe’fgllwadmtagsof ke’epingpoultry
“seem ’ seemtoappreclate whatthey maydo
amongtreesin an orchard ofa quarterof
auscre, where areynnybekeptbyapicket
fence fourordve feet high, putting in say
one hundred and twenty- -five fowls, and ob-
serve the result. He will avoid the annoy-
auceinthegarden of which somanycom-
plain, while they will workamoug the trees,
doing just what figgeedefl keeping the
ground well cultivated, and destroying
everything that can injure the fruit trees,
in the shape of bugs, wormsor other insects,
lay a large number of eggs, whicharc a cash
articlehtggsgguuqthing of ‘ the chickens,
which will pay for raising at the present
time. I have tried it and know" it is so. I
have about one hundred fowls, which have
worked admirably among my trees, keeping
MW“ endition, keeping all
the insects, and promoting the growth of
theorchsrd. Inn satisfied that we have
yet to learn the full benefit which may be
derived from the proper , management of
fowls, and it is quite possible that the
method I have suggested may 08c:- the best
way of getting your apple orchards into
bearing condition again
A NOVEL moon of manufacturing soft
soap has been inadvertsntly invented by 3.
ve nerahle couple in Scott County, Ill. On
the sideboard . they kept two jugs, exactly
alike. One was filled with vinegar, the
other with lye. Pouring out what she sup-
posed was vinegar, the good dame took a
drinkoflye. Turningsc her husbandshe
remarked that something was the matter
with that vinegar. Thinking that hack taste
wasperverted,he,too, tookabigdrink.
Presently their throats and mouths began to
burn, and an examination of jugs revealed
the mutiny-hair“ drinking strong
lye. To allay the pain they took some oil.
This combined, of course, and made soft
soap. The sow suds swelled up on and out
of their muthafosming like u washvro-
man’s tub While they were discs-lug the
advisabiliW-swnllewing an Irish girl and
a scrub broom, and following up. the dose
with a few buckets of rinse water, amedical
gentleman happened to call, who gave them
some medicine which worded relief. They
were seriously ill for several daymaud for
thrceweehe had great difficulty in taking
food.
Tm: “ BARTLETT" PEAR—The announce.
mom that the Bartlett estate, on Dudley and
Magazine street-s, Boston Highlands, is to be
sold. recalls thchistoryoi {he Bartlett pear.
Enoch Bartlett the former ownerot this es-
tate, wm Vice President of the Issachu-
setts Horticultural Society. for .many_ vests,
and was quite an eminent horticulturist.
Some forty years ago, he brought from this
estate to one of the meetings, achoice pear.
never before mrbyuhe members. Mr.
Bartlett and the member“ the 506er amp
poseditto hes swdiing pear; and (mini
itwanfinéd the“ Bartlett
1965!?th inpointoiiwt, fit was an
old Englidi peanchlluknmm there as
“ William's Good mans ind been
imported'by'Trm builtthc Bart-
lett home and laid out the M some
time about the year .1815. Brit the estate
being after a few years cola; Sand passing in
to other bands, Shellistar'y dials tree was
not known until leBuflett‘sinuoduction
of it to the WW Monitor-s1 So-
ciety inside it nitrous. '
Guoomo Honsud—jl‘hough suitable and
properly prepared foods?! mepmreqniutc
for the horse, regula- groommg‘ . holds the
second place in the management, , of him. A '
man who omits the customary ahlutions at
stated times—who goes for days or weeks
with uncumbed.~hfir,—yvexist—lwt does
not. live in thepro’perseamcf “word. So
ofthehorse. Groomisatikeemential
to looks, health, and elasticity of action.
The cunycemb game should be brought
into daily 7 ,nor should the clip
pins she“! be m ram being
glad with mud, W and tangled manc
detract mud: fiorn fie Mod the
animal, mmm hence di-
minish his Milken; Asian wiggeglects
the regular grooming of h'n horas is an
enemy both tothe Maud M; to
thembwause hewiw labor whichis
theirdue,and tow been” bedspre-
ciatestbevalueof bison ____.,property
Gar-es n: (Imus—K wwnespondent of
, . ,Mfigflfie following as
gripes, putone £1le of “into
avial‘; ondpourmtspifltsofturpenfinesufli
wellcork Wheneveryoufindsymptoms
ofgspsina chkikeuopeu its mouthand
tantra the throne itself correspondent
unwound may send it’forth in’giory or.
trombonesndkindred. Theunfcrm
WWI
occasionalorregular, stand in awe stthat _
ailmtpewerwhichhss the lastehanceat
humility. And,inshort,asthe bodyde-.
pends upon a goody“ digestion, m the health 7 ,
ggggupou that vigorousdi—‘ ,
of apaperd: g
sectionth on by means oftbe~
editor. I . .
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Norwalk Chronicler