ATTORNEY AT LAW.
rwmwmm
was-.ooax w_
J:;.enn'rr_.y.
manna. When-xx
orwun-s-otzrssm
nun-amount a»;
""24. BECKER. 7—3
WINE AND LASER BEER SALOON,
TEACHER OF IUSIC.
Portal Norwflkatsd
top-given? 1!
GAGE INSLEE,
‘._...
.\ it (' ii i T E C T ,
no My, New York.
mod-comet.
“on tat attention ”a to county residences.
5-“
()1; D WELL TIOTEI.
“INK! 11m LED WASHINGTON erase-rs.
sum sown; CONN.
MI 1 co... Propdoton.
\I 1W M attached. Carriages in at
«harvest cahoots.“ can belied yapplica-
muscle-«tunnel.
D ENN IS PLA'E'I‘.
Bell Estate and Insurance Agent,
"ppm-ire the (Winn-ch. SoothNorwalj
WW” locals Jewelry Store. $0M”
“emits“;
a ad 9. fl.
(il‘wnnlES-
.lUllh ill Tt‘lllhun,
nuns-rt, “11th b Ferris. lily e Block Main
ctm‘l south Small Thankful tor the post pot-
"some weird nun hic customers he hopes by
halo: c assortment cl Groceries to meet
tin-cad secure o renerou shore cl
vbeil punch the thture. )-
“00118 To LET.
was as or
W‘IBBIA N 8 903.
W. V's-welt. Aug. ‘34. it'll.
«‘0
1111
.l. (S. CRO‘VIS.
("ARIN-INTER AND BUILDER.
JUIIING DUNI AT 3303'? NOT K1
shop on Annstreet. neorlaiu.
ht!
mire-solicited
mmxw.t..1s':a
.\. TOLLES a C0;
m at
GRUCERIES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Jellecs Cooled Fruits, Eu.
loll itlllt.
sou-romance“.
iv: 3c. mums.
Dealer in
WNW. Th Ware. Cooking lite-mils.
has d h hat-Nor (leads.
:3. Wad Sheet Ironwork
dd} this promptly
snowman: SOUTH 3mm
RM“ & S'I'YH'U’S
FRANK
a;
VOL. 2. NO. 88.
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Yunnan—BILL: “darn.
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Vaults Léh “no.
3mm duo.
mum—om; 1'-
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human—”fluomztcmd
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WHO!“ Austin. Booth Norwolk—Wm.
Selle-ck. President; Geo K. Miles Preside-at:
Karim-ton. and Mrs: Charla 1
Smith. Captain.
German “MI -Xeets every Friday
evening in South Norwolk. President, Henry
Stuns: Vice Preside-L Eamon Jon: my.
Pall Henha'; Codie: FEW; Initial Director
Geo. Schanb.
\‘ORWALK Iii-DICAL ASSOCIATION
Xeets the Int loud-y evening :1 Way mouth to
planthebcctm 01 mt hédthof the
community.
PreddenhylraGregm-y Y. 1).- Vice Presidents ll.
3. Pudee. 1.1) m3, Lockwood, H. D.
more Sunridm
met: a h—Ieets overt;1 Friday
in Dibble s mm51' Ia street.
311m
South .orwalk.
da‘ ‘ 1.00.1—Ieemcvery zed?
evenings lakeueegfloo
wait Chrlesflallock, .C.T. u or
ml: '6? d—Xeeta every goody cvealn at
theirflalh‘gauciainaueegsomhm .3.
WW. No. as S. or fi-Heeu 011:3
me
mutating crating-t thdrmgnk
RANGE.
Naomi Social
ereu' at their
Kmfis. Fla—Keen every
Friday ”amazon on Wall sneer, Nor
8.14ry11fi4.B. .—Heetslrstlonday
evaing to each month.
Wan street. over inmoocc
Sherry. Pruldent.
WWOWSOCETY
0W W.——leets first
Wvgingotadmm Boomeinflnb
fikm lain and Wall streets. Wm.
«We!!!
in Inau's Building.
M James
TRADES UNIONS
W‘m‘m MFG so. otSouth
Natale—Heels. the lrlt momma-y etch-
lncaineod: mouth.“ the: col-instruct,
Hovwalk. WINA. Xenon,
8‘ MM
w-hlrnytruldb “Jog
‘l‘
maul-dwelt. 50.1 Sol-walk.—
Xeetcseooodfimndoyhnchmouth. 3.8 Wil—
comroreman.
m 60., do. i him—Keen
Int ineoeh'mgnth. 5.3mm
Pics-in £8.15..me out
Wednudaylnuch moot-h; €11“;th
W
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have”... Ho. “5 “may.
llama-o d mm MWs'reets.and,
Wave-II. New York.
DIL‘URA- 1
“WW“
3303‘
In. Gt». 8:»
31—13.
LARGEST STOCK!
GmTBST Asson'rlnsr;
mm PRICES!
Isaac w. tun-s.
l' M B E R .
warn sum ouster.
JOIN ._..- Sill'l‘ll,
I" I.- O R I S 'I' ,
wwwaucm.mcrmtoro,
crows-comes“.
l'lcatsdl'lcwersataflfieoccos-
I.
it!
Mu he “Momma
“mandamus-Ice. 1n
WAD PASS-
MhWfiv‘b‘mvflmm
tmdfiwdmmmwatkto
mwdfinmmmmmm
881068331?! HOUSE.
w ~ I. Yul ‘lcw level finned
m‘flwmbw
“mummm
I” ”slush-wip- ’4:
~ v
comma-Em.
AT
FIVE MILE RIVER.
' A large stock at all kinds 0'
LUMBER
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE CEBAP.
COAL, LIME, LATE, BRICK,
PLASTER AND CHENT
eonstautlyou band at prices to ”yous-petition
Small Profits and Quick Returns
IS KY XOTI‘O.
ROBERT C. RAYMOND
WWAI’I‘OR I061? OFFICE.
we
Iy “Somme.
c—flfl—i
Immanuel-debut
IllelddmyMu-eeu,
neoclaWooh‘lhfi,
Ismlaemcddc‘ccm.
lcflm‘lud‘ubnbhm
Udvuenludflwhlcdoylolm
Dayaqrwmuad-dac-eaecd
Venhgodwmuhc‘cntcecoog.
luaetodvayacadcbhlmliec,
Vastardsvasmmeltasamnd,
t‘nd moon-Elfin"
mutants-Whose“.
lmctohthhcodks’cmqs;
Voodo‘tkchdlfltpdi—den?
\‘eoteva‘smjlfllyh‘ roam
mmvmmdjouqlo.
l mummies-m
Codpficc-evatchabowl
UncanyooofiltficowkI-vooce.
Icaoc’dtcmwkdwflamlron
Uodlcpdotvctwoaddu‘m
Beaicmkodccmcbollyhm.
”homunculus-emu.
“anew—mum.
Yuwboorhlrdhcvas died,
mber‘s-yuan: rulers-d
Fovveanoohalcddotacs
ludumt‘osetohd.
Shdillldinkdotbvasbcddm 05
Donorhesbrlatdame-utne.
ted I‘mcuredotbe‘sbyhndlsc
A viadlugcamedlogabadrec.
___....——.c
It: Bllh.
There's than that at: till their‘bustin‘
Andthmn tbtdrlnksflll 1thelrblind.
And than Ms nofi' and spoooey.
unbounded, tony-rind.
(Andrvcbocoammlln my time. boys
Andumtdwfihmyoollkeo
Wummwnvedtnthelhahm.
Wee-lied magma 0' Pike.
lilac put hlshondtohis bowl-
0: scratched the scrulof his neck
Youmoldmlytdlby waitin‘
Toaceltyoubledapeck.
Andtbeway belted, ‘twu lovely?
Nobody know-ed which wade-d.
mmmwmmm-urnn
“rambledoverontohlcneodl -
At school he killed his master:
Courtin‘. he killed seven more:
And the hear- was always a waittn'
A little way! from his door,
There wasn‘t much growth in the county.
As the census returns will show. _
But we had Big Bill we was proud 0!.
And that was enough to grow.
And now Big Bill is an angel»—
Damn me. it makes me cry!
Jict when he was ramptn‘ the roughest.
The poor teuow had to dis.
A thieving and sneakin' Yankee
Got the start on our blessed Bill.
And thae‘cuooneto dooarklltln'.
And nobody ”no ktfll
no as» W-
Horace Greeley.
A SKETCH OF HIS EARLY LIKE.
in giving a brief sketch of the prominent
journalist we must necessarily suppress
many interesting features and abbreviate
facts which other-Wise Would make an in-
structure and commemorative biography.
Our present purpose is simply to give our
model: some of the more important details
which have marked his long and honorable
career whether in the field of politics or in
his editorial capacity as leader of the most
powerful and influential journal in the coun-
try. It may not be universally known that
Horace Greeley has some Irish blood in his
veins, yet, nevertheless such is the fact, his
mother, Mary Woodburu, being of an old
Ulster family who emigrated to this country
in “18. His father' 11: the early part of the
present century purchased a farm in Kills-
borough county, N. E, and there on the
third ofFebruary, 1811, was the subject of
our sketch born. In his earlier days young
Horoce was noted for his love of learning.
At the age of (out he took to uewspcper
reading as a duck would to water, while his
intense love for stories of every description
awakened in him an interest and desire for
knowledge which in later yeanhe states was
something remarkable. While attending
school at Imdooderry the whole of hisleb-
ure time was meet in reading. Bookinhaud
the little urchin would throw himself down
under the shade of some large treeaud there
until darkness set in would he eagerly store
up information, the fruits ot wh'mh were to
make him famous. At the of six, hehad
dually deterndnod to become a printer,
promptednodoubt to this decisionbythe
not that nearly all prominent journalists of
that age had mm career with t
.. stick. ’1 manta an autumn: his
purpose. ho' hm!“ hi mind ”won this. ob-
ject and was not to be thwarted; it was
tbsreforowith seine glee when £11825 he
tailed his father‘s attention to the fact tint
the Northern Spectator, of East Poultney,
was in want of mappmtflapmitlou
which be determined to apply for. Mr. Bliss
thepmprietorof the paperingivingan co-
conntof the interview states, the “cum-
teringinto conversation andapcrtlalexami-
pliant, it required but llttletimetodlsoover
ththeposaessedomindof ”common or-
denudanaoquh'ediutelwmbeyoud
hisyssrs.” Hoalcostates that, “inpneso
young there was a a
truthfuluem audacommonmaeiu what he
midthat at oucecomnmodcdmyrexard."
.Dnrmgmeto-yearshsremclued ntEsst
.. memwervdo-
.nfiofflntmle- 113W
the some workistob‘e doueqa‘m:
nation of the :qualidcatlons of my new up»
asspokeu: ,.
" sum ORWALK costs,
Maximum want-
., M
eduwmflmm Nonconer
said hunted upon. Home was pearly
next scared. the aim and
worked for out» as a’ New York journey-
man printer, for six ddlara per week
Atthlstitne’Dr. W become enam-
oredoftlteldea that a peony paperwould
becsourceotimeueproflttoltcfouuder,
and Hr. Gracie}, huts; paler to this joined
human. Duo-3 as master printer,
quad to pfliit it {or him. The result wm
c more. Home. hem, hcd tasted
W laminar would new but launch-
ing into mocha. The mm was
of some three thousnd dollars Now two
was and though at this time the
late James Gotcha: Bennett dared thosob-
jeot of our use an interest in a news-moi
prise, (The Herald), he politely declined,
havin: fully made up his mind for a. venture
of his own, and'thct was the New Yorker.
For seven years the paper held on its suc-
cesaful career, 11;. Greeley himself doing the
most 0! the editorial labor, though latterly
assisted: by J.” R. "fltyw'tmd, the original
founder-'0! the New York ITittle»:
In 1840 the politics at this country were
in a state of utter demoraliutiou. Martin
Van Baron was the potent power-nod against
him Knflccdey devoted all his powartnd
energy. From Heine to Cofliovnlamothing
wm heard but the song of Tippecanoe. The
Log Cabin, another efl'usiou of Mr. Greeley'c
brain, was scattering dismay mg the
ranks at the Van Bur-ounce. Every article
was the essence ot pungeucy. Paragraph
upon paragraph tsemed with the moat hitter
invoctives, while the Metronome Tproofs of
corruption and utter incompetency, which
were piled one upon another, had such a
damaging efect during the campaign that
Gen. Harrison was elected by a large majors
ltv. The man whose trumpet tongue and
able pen were mainly instrumental in brinr
ing this about was Horace Greeley The
New Yorker and Log Cabin were finally
merged together, and these organs were
blended in 1841 into the New York Tribune.
Fifty thousand dollars was the estimated
value of the Tribune at its inception. It is
now worthfiwo millions Somncb for ener-
gy, amt-age and no indomimbls will. Since
its inception the Tribune has program
fteadily onwards. From the first it took a
decided stand upon political matters. The
ssgacity of its loader. his [wide range of ex-
perience, and above all his unflinching hon.
csty 11nd struightforwardnes of purpose. all
combined to make it a grand mucosa, and
that it has been, since its first appearance.
It lies not within our province to follow
the fortunes 0! Mt. Greeley since his con-
nection with the above paper. His life since
then is well known to the most. of our road-
ers. The highest omens in the country have
been repeatedly within his grasp,and though,
accepting one or two 0! them, and filling
tilt-n1 with honor, he has often “ammu-
self, by publishing articles, which his most
enthusiastic supporters wold not condone.
He lost his motive seat in the United
States Senate through pursuing the ,nbovc
course. The conduct 0! Mr. Greeley during.
and since the war, is both condemned and
praised. We leave it to our roadas tojndge
tor dreamclvcc in this mottor Our task is
simply to tram him in his opening career.
To show our youthtul readers what they also
may aspire to, it bring endowed with simi-
lar qualitieqand unite to them a steady will,
dogged pct-severance, courage, honesty and
truthfulness—all of which have been the
mainstays in the lite of Horace Greeley.
» ,___..>__._..
Patriotism and Powder.
Patriotism and powder have gone hand in
hand ever since powder was invented. Bo-
tom that noisy day it Was putriotbm and the
pike the spear, the sword the catapult, the
bettering- mun. Force of some kind has al-
ways been the companion of patriotism,
which has never existed actively without it.
The: the two should be united,’ 111 not. an
agreeable reflection; that it is necessary they
should be united, is nstill lessagreeoble one
Why mono: men love their couch-y without
hating other men for loving their country l
Why does patriotism imply aggression, bet-
tlo, conquest t The theokgiam have an an-
swer tor m1. and- the ethnologists have an
answer for us , but neither is satisfactory
For, granting on the one hand that men
make war. because thcyan‘. wicked; and on
the other hand, because their climate and
race lead them to—thé main question—Why
should they do so ? remains unanswered.
Not to consider it a) gravely however——
for nothing is further from our thougm
than the intention to mantles—it is some-
what curious that we are not content to let
powder do its work and to dismiss it until
One
would think that the force by which we win
and lose our battled-would -b so disusteful
to us, when our battles were lost and won,
so provocative of blood: memories, that we
wouldhmm .puttt outdcightandmindh
“Thebummilddrsodcthefire " .dt is on
old axiom, buttit does not hold god} when
theehitdis‘wt 1153mm," cud gunfire
is theta! powder lt‘wos patriutlcto burn
it when it. was ”and. saditjs patriotic to
burn itwhen it}! not needed. Greet is the‘
glory. cod never ceasing the necessity of
l .
:mfliufiuotwlflltwaywtum.
tndpeotsd. Ymmmmgfl‘dh-
Hem to his house stdnsk, and his
witerecomficllttlo adventures otthe day
“Own-imam onto: miscarriages;
Ween-doe that love of a Wonk
Mai all! yestotdlr- when odseadtul
harm‘s-001mm tobacco first,
confound; the brat, and consoles her. “ But
that Wall.” " Whatelael”
uqtotmmguo“ "Tomabon’t havoc.
”on.” wfimanim, auntie-beam the_
culkaeval‘ali‘we.” “Iiet sansun- 1n ole.
untlmolelbhavedlnner
Them hastobepnooveragcin
whutbslhollyalt down to dine. for Its»
ter Tom h partiuceionc. His tether whet-s
cm “the coup, mama
madam
muckets outside, and a recurrence of sulphu-
rout smells. The evening papers are brought
in, and, m their morning brethren, they
“aim-p mmaworh. The only satisfac-
ruse-Wham of thank smith
account or the explosion of a powder for»
wry! “Hang all powder, say I." remarks
Paterfamilias. Materfamilias ascents. Mas-
ter’l‘om says nothing, but he thinks all the
more.
There is a laughable way of looking at
this, as there is a laughable way of looking
at mosquitoes, but those who are stungby it,
like those who are stung by mosquitoes, are
never able to adopt it. A good many peo-
ple who thought they had sense sheared at
the mathematician, Babbage, because he
raved against the baud-organs of London- ,
he was right in so doing, however, and if
they had had sense they would raved with
him. It would be impolite to say that those
who do not share ourjeteeution of powder,
are without Sense, so we will not say it. _We
will merely soy that they are without some
sense which we possess, and which we shwld
be glad to part with, when the North of
July is approaching. “’13 have no more ob-
jection to the Fourth at July than we have
to the First of April. They are both good
doys,and the only dimer-once we can see be
tween them is, that when one comes we
make tools of others, and when the other
comes, of ourseluos.
Did our forefathers do so 3 Perhaps, but
we doubt it. We forgot whether Indepom
deuce Day was cclcbmtcd during the Revo-
lution, but probably not. Therewa much
hard fighting to be done then, and the ulti-
mate victory was so uncertain, there could
have been no leisure, and but little heart for
civic celebrations. They were a poetical
set of men, those brave oldsncestors of ours,
and we may be sure they did not waste their
powder. When the Revolution was over,
and the Colonies bud become States, the re.-
tnembrauce of what their independence had
cost, must have imparted a serious character
to the day on which it was first declared.
They observed it gravely. If they mod
out, it was not. us the track city regiments
turn out now. in gorgeous uniforms, with
much gold lace upon them, and tho clamor
of many brazen instruments, but. as veterans
who knew what war was. If they went to
the town bull, or the meeting house, it was
to listen to the stately periodsof the Everett
of the time. They and; patriotic anthems :
" Sweet land of liberty.
or thee I also."
Tc ms were erected, where gingcr- -brcad and
sprum bccr could he obtained bv the young
people and grog of becoming stiffness by
their elders it thev grew merry at last
they kept their morrimeut
.. Within the limits of becoming mirth.“
We have never consldmd our ancestors
better than ourselves—in some respects, per
lmps,11c are better than our ancestors; but
they certaily had one virtue which we do not
have—they knew how to keep the Fourthof
July becomiugly. They kept it like men
not like children. '
—.__..”————
Anecdotes of Dean - Richmond.
Richmond lost hishthor when butachild.
and he was thrown open his own resources.
with a mother to support, at stage when
mbre fortunate children are acquiring :bc
rudiments of an education. He engaged in
the business of salt boiling at Syracdée when
11 more lud, or at least some o'sars be'fore‘st“
taining his majority; and ' ‘o in the pru-
venture ct Beckett’s Harbor, the result of
which museum some of the» peculiu‘iiia‘
at his character. He was in theisbit ot
visiting the lake town! on Ontario, botb'on’.
- the American and Canadian slderiu them-ow
ecution o: the salt trsde. Being detained at
the above aamedport, th%
andjus’tljyfi replied as one 01;.
the most dissipototi pica on the frontier-
always intrigued with men of vicious incline:
tinus and Mitch habits—he lied bachelor
tootsevvethcm‘vfi devtcssot dgang of
averyuusu’psetln: man whom thawuld
uncommtheirtoils. Amongthelrvlefius
“"05le fill into s 113-111;: “WM”
“ three three 0 ,”
Wag “0:3.“ 116 ts the
game.
viou'all his money, the
contents 0! his peaks-Th wagon,»
“"1533 9251* hora;1
minim wiclri despair, coming ‘a’ ctr-”er
the3clpiborhood, md destitute of 1p-
Butmuetma‘fidtuccurterwhfllyuhex
“Mancunian
3 W ,
fimw»mdehudcd, pogo-ed
totakehishandinthegame. Them
THURSDAY JUNE .27 1872
mmgitasmeolih “WW1: ’
wflcbwfiflmudnfidctiehmgooflp
too She dmost muted with fright. Be ,
NMMwfiemtte-ends—{or'
‘wlthapoppmgot"
ecution of his statues he met with an ad- l
iliarlykpown ’ .'
sharpen who mode it apoint to plunder ~‘
mammmvermamt Theyhad -
to” ”Chaim?“ pso-
M—pfly WMfi m by!-
"mom”, '3
tcr'Emmhzbeau tcuiugmeall day for-mo»,
modctlous,:aud pertect mom .3...
dd tine-11b
manner. m
Said Greeley. “‘ but why cost; you have a!
your cars made in this “3:- “the confines
miserable Old things smoothing buts nil:
canoe." “ We adopt Wise. they
'are invented,” was the reply, “ but the
changes have to be gradual; we cannot at.
ford to throw aside substanttdcars W1
cost 3 mt deal of money, and m the
row with those that are more expensive.
merely for the oondort of passengers. What-
ever we build new once, we incorporate all
available impro cuts." ‘
“Oh, that’s no excuse,” was Greeley' s nu
joiudcr. “ The people confer on you corpo-
rations specisl and :extraordinary privileges,
and I tell ”you thgyw will who content unless
you give men: the foe: accommodations m1
be had. Why don (you put on this kind of
a car at once i"
“ Why don't we, sure enough? Why
l
didn‘t you start your internal old Tribune,
with three hundred thousand subscribers l"
“ Horace,l think Richmond bcs rstba'gzt
you there,” quietly remarked NI. Lincoln.
,——-«Q.——r—‘ .
The Story of Tommy Rust.
Mr. Nast’ sartisticcaroer is a little peculiar.
His {other was a professional nucleic-.md,
when I first knew Tommy, the old gentle-
man was playing that sxtentionbrasa, shove-
out-aud-pull-buck, force-pump sort of old»
fashioned horn thaw used to have in hands
(a friend says it is called a terminus), in the
orchestra of Wallack’c old theater, corner of
Broom and Broadway,at $10 a week; Nest
senior. wanted Tommy to become a musi-
cion,and,to that enduwd to “mash him
with a leather strap most euthttsiatimlly
and himtnlly, h order to make him learn
the suites on the violin Thtmiaa, however, i
had a gents for drawing, and knew it. He
uedmbe‘gldstatha to permitldmtobe-
mean-Hist, toallofwhichflsctroly'oon-
soiemiomold Gems gentlaftmivlmnr many
years dead) would mply with additional
doses of strap.
At last, young Thomas became acquainted
with Mr. Berghms,3ow, and for more than
a down years, one of Frank Ireslie‘schiefar-
tiara; aodtoBerghmszb mono-Ger-
muhecoofldcdallhiswoeav He showed
hisdruwings to Berghaugmd to BolEytw
logo. who 1s are of our most delicate and
{annual American men,“ who
wm at that. firm: with Leslie; and they,aee~
ing their was really somthiug in the boy,
then eleven years old, advised him to con-
vince his {other that lie could earn more
money as anartist tbmasamuaioisn.
Tommy went home that light, and to the
German parent. having come home at 19 at.
(midnight), he thus mashed:
“Father, Imustheao mm. If you let
megondlearatodnw,ia oyoarortwol,
mmmsweskucdiaatewym
aftchIoln brirm in team “out?“
every work; K you man me learn music,
tlodmypsllotflycom- old lost whereycu;
memwahyias be tenpoor doll-ma week
hscmnbsdl'shssd, noble teem“
mu niacin-1nd out. ct, on comes
qtmrterot the ysarmvermmnfim 'nt
theirbost.
, Whethcrnwastuom'gumeutormedoter-
amnion otyoung Neat blsam'todrcw in,
971900: thopctsraal WKMmfled,
thaws next day Tannin-st mused,
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wanton-theme old;
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non of books and other businocghocnot
been «Way, and up to
three times “magi:
Nast’s motherira thorough German, a
abominable emf-mascots so“.
succulent-Wt ‘- ‘
could not when Wfi. it?
mm 5"
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an English family, We! ’lfim
c'ofi', WW
{I In Vigmufi mg mg.
mini. ~;v-
vided “you Mfifimfilt;
monuments-economy” arr. -
great hpmvemcut upon the close, 101er .
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atthebacln Thestoclnngsaremadewatha ‘
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twothoeougxartmm Managers;
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great sotisi’action' 111 it. B took some
time to understand the
but now they canarray emsslym as»,
rately as a fashionable {stateroom duri-
oisslle Their faces are: quite Mutual
not in repose, one, melargcst, in m,
and their motions are Mal inure ext—me.
They learn quickly sudare 119.17de
The young lady who .is their teacher, say)
they never quarrel amo memsclvgcrc al-
ways obedient and mnfile, and scan fully,“
‘ their little hands were never mode to tear:
each others eyes,” setting sveryqood ex-l
dice. They are well bred, andnotieaawult
of it in some people here. Once! the. on
looking out of the window, saw slittlcgrl
walking on stilts. “Boys walk on stilt.”
said she, “not girls, " and she seemed very
much shocked. The vulgar Amedmnhablf‘
of staring, is very disagreeable to Mud
they dislike it when people go merely out of
curiosity to see them. They are very sdf-
strangers fsvorsbly by their lady- like ways
and quick perception. The eldest carries on
com rsation in Enlist: my well, always
giving the mamcllst, however, in addrar
iug young geufletnén. She thinks there as)
a great manly Charlies in this country, and
tliat we talk ’very fast. They all think our
language difficult, and their instrncmaaid d
it is hard for them to understand stands the
sounded alike, of which there are so many,
such as birth, earth, lumped, etc. InJaml
the girls are altvays taugbtathome. Indian!"
only reading, writing, music, enticement-1th-
metic The dresses they. brought With tbcmw
are of very elegant Canton maps, riaslydn
broidered, are very narrow, and lined with
silk. Thesleeve reschestothefloor, coda
wide sashof brocaded silk aboutféuryavds
separate place for the t boo, after die
style of minim“ the running: 3o!
their shoes 30 between the great toe and the
others. They wear no head covering in Ja-
pan, except to carry a perusal when (119ng
out. They think we kéép our houses 'vcy
warm, and “me no cold, me worm,” is their
invariable reply when questioned on thumb,-
ject. The family with whom they are stir
“have become qolmatucnedmmmd
11 better place ooaldhaedly harem”!-
ed, as they are nun-sum" in.
w-srwfl w.
of the oountrrasmaybe, and arecmurlrlees,J
fm em I! My
ample in department to our own young la;1 .
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possessed in their manners, and inprcss'
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Norwalk Chronicler