Sumac. m was“...
I . and no Wu situ- noon ouWei-es-
any. Mir- “summons: Net-welt.
'm"
BATES 0F ADVERTISING.
MI. E. tfll.:- F38.
Tones.
m dad W— I.
4 L B. Toilet, ll.31:..:£1I:.h.chand:
kW and Gee-I. in]? Wires: J.
“um—J. 3- Heywood, Geo. mags-veil. I. M. Nor
Rm Printing—4!. W. Lester, G. W. mm, X. I.
ww.r. Peek, Geo. W.hith,P.ll.
smash—r. a. Run, 1.1.. mmflw-
veil.
and Supplier—R. J. Crew, 1 I. Tones. H.
em.
‘1 (were.
lils‘e' EVA B. SMITH.
Tcocner of Plano Forte Music. Room .Vo. 3 Chi-
router’s Bloc; South Dior-elk Conn. $41
(It)!!! I". ZELUFF.
Denier in
FISH. CLAHS. OYSTERS, FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES.
lulu Mrwt. East of Railroad Depot, South Nor-
wnlk. Conn Q‘fl
(‘ ll 1314178 B- NICIIOIJSe
t'lVil. ENGINEER A51) SL'RYEYOR,
SWORDS‘S BUILDING.
it- im’ South Norwnik. Conn.
'1‘ H. H(‘ I{::\TON.
D 1;“ T I S T
hunt-rm; teeth and inserting .rtiltinl dentures s
eye-rial” .
DEVICE IN ELY‘S BLOCK. 9
‘QL y South Norwnlk.
\" \l. [GANDEL SMITII,
\TTORNEY AT LAW.
3 \llti-‘iELD CDC?” RANK BUILDING. 508-
331.5, 00:35.14!
nacxnn. }
M.
\lhl‘.
.ASi‘i LAUER BEER SALOON,
-: and “Vnsillllgtun inn-eta, South For
Lt!
r :‘tlrl’ I s'
amid i nun
I“ III‘JI). II. N ASII.
TEA‘lIl-ll ill" MUSIC.
I i at.- l pupzls 01: Piano l-‘urtu in Sunni}: and
VA es-rpa rt s.- nusl
l, _ "——
\(3!) IVflisfiI-T;
ARCHITECT.
New York.
No Mist-y.
lt-uadcnce bur-ford. tit.
“5-K! f
~pe~ in. a: lwilufl psld to country residences.
()Iel) \V'llletn "OTFIA
. units nus AND \nsmxc'rox flax-1m;
w'crn xonwsnz. cosy. .
MI 8 c... Proprietors. g
U. Atriit‘ul “table attached. Our-ranges m It ,
meson-uni monolith an heir-d yspplim-
tolsloflreotlhtflotd. cf ;
”'1
leg! Esiste sud Insure-cc Agent, 3
twist" the A'WiChnr-vh. south hm 53.30:;
i
{)mxrs PM“.
new through Hood's Jacky Store.
mmkuLI. Tindp.‘
( g “the 331m
JOHN HUTCIIIN
(“ more}: ‘ HEYMOL’R.
mmsrmm
6300311188 PROVISIONS,
Wildfire-Unused Fruits. he
IAII .‘I‘IIIT,
a»: “mum
w.mmu.m
neon-h
W Th '13. Ge“ Huh,
“flhwn
an“: m
mum‘s-um;
WOW
mm (X).
i
csnrrsrnu sxn BUILDER}
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
Lucius—emanate;an
Wmm—tflqu wm1zwr.n.
LI; 1
Inn
7255!. t.
gmmm—emn-agm
Location-Dom A." ' P
" ' I‘vvnrcdi‘r.‘
nonwstx Te—e'r OFFICE.
kmmm-emmsmnn;wm
mem—mh.” “damn-.1.
nus-mm
Ael; cm:
twins-Inn. “mimnmmd 6.15
rDunner: mam—aamm; soon. I.
humour Dun—'MSLIJ 5552.1.
Wmmg‘nggm—flh .1.
WW I.
puma):
715 "
'IF.
i9
8
It” ‘
yI40(IK“'00D, President
Danbury and Nowell: R. R.
StlillI-IR AMANGEMENT.
come JULY 1. 1812.
Daily Trains leave South Nerwuik.
Ltg .A. X. iAoeommodstion Trains for Denbnry
P. M.) end-h
kbAX. Expose vbrnabelnsndmtious
onsm
ml? P. I. Train for Dunbar-y Betbel,
'1~10A.M_i sodsntionsons Valley“
Earns; nadint re :
m:m.A.!. Frdglt
In‘ WW MOON
Wt.
New York and New Haven R. R.
WINTER Momma
{Wanting W 7.188
mins lav—cw Station osmium-
l’er New York.
MM LI. mm
6:11) stopping st n1] notions.
k4!)
7:45 :W stopping st Barium
m mum stains.
L18 1’. I. stall muons.
an "
to “ 3!! stains.
3:6 "'
6:17 “ on Was.
9:“ u
low test“ ”In“ new.
£71!”me A.” mamas»
m )egaauiumémnmns
“Marlow.m
AtgLulstopphgnansagm
can “ mm
1:81 I. “mention;
,1: : new
3 :—-:::~r-
1, 0 as ' no no
u. "
I. ‘
mum
look and Tel: Printin
scorn nonwsur more con? w, are
Block, mm mun
"to.
sum serum No. 4 Dr: Bloch, Help
Builders.
RAYMOND GEMOOD, Footof Frnnklin street
South Norwulk.
GROWS & SEYMOUR, Ann street, nenr “11,8on
Norwslk.
loose and Shoes.
man s. snows, my. Block, min meet, South
P. summon c on. under Sentinel once. run
once South
C. a. drum, No. is Help street, South Nor-
mm-..
M80-
C. 3. D‘Am
N. Wmmt, th Nor»
“88E DAW
wnlk.
Carriage Repairing.
C. M. TUTTLK, mun street, South Norwexk.
moshing.
W. B. BWORDS, Cor-om Wsshington sud Main
“some“ Nanak.—
ceei and Wood.
nsruosn norm WW street, South
N .
mm a were, root of WW sheet.
3.3. rams-eat of lsrshsll street. South Nu.
nonnirr c. RAYMOND. Five mle River.
Dentists.
T. S. SCRANT’ON. Ey's Bloch, Kiln street, South
onvslk.
BMMIklnfi.
IRS. A. GREGORY, Clsrk's Block. Main street.
South Norwnik.
Drug-e.
S. F. PECK. Corner-of Washington street and Roll-
rond place, South Nor-walk.
G .\C. Still-SON & 00., Wuhlngton street, South
0
J.F..8CILBENN
Ala‘orwsl lr.
DICKIRXAN a: SON. Washington street, South
Rorwnlk.
3mm BROTHERS. Dibble .1 Block South Nor-
0—0060.
Washington street, South
Engravers.
E; SW. No. sensehmnn street, New York.
Furniture.
BUCKINGBAM a co. Opposite Railroad Depot
South Norwalk
Florists.
MALLORY 3 Downs. South or Railmd Depot,
South Norwnlk.
JOHN B. SMITH, Main street. South Norwslk.
Fruits.
JOHN P ZELIF’P Kain street, South Somali;
JOHN E. SMITH Rnilrood loco, South Norwnlk.
RAYMOND Rsi place South Nor-
ancy Goods.
8 R PRITCKARD Washington street South .\ur
wmlk
HRS. msox. No. «l Kly‘ a Block. Main strcc.
South Norwulk.
Groceries.
W. VA. (DMSTOCK, Dibblu‘s Block. Main street
South Norwnlk.
830W! & WILCOX, Louder s Block, \\ sshington
thNorwllk.
GEORGE W SMITH, Meir: street South Norwslk.
ALFRED K‘NAPI’, Washington sin-ct, South Nor-
wulk.
P. A. Tonnes £00 Muir: street, South Norwnlk.
JOHN mos, By s Bloch, Msin s.reet, South
Norton.
1‘. BUBR om Corner of L0“ and -Bonton
smSouthNa-wulk.
Hate Ind cops.
L. P. FOOTE, Lender‘s Block, Wubington street.
South Norwnlk.
Hotels.
OLD “'ELL HOTEL. Corner Msin and Wilmington
streets. South Nor-welt.
Hardware.
W. C. QC- IXTARD & CO. No 3 Opera House Block,
South Norwslk.
LB“ IS RUBBKLL & 00., Wuhlngton street, South
korwnlk.
Iron F—encing.
int. n. buxom, Union street. south Norwsik.
ineurnrioe and Ileni Emu.
rsmrlnu) 00cm FIRE. no. street, South
Eorwllk.
em Corner of Wuhington and
wlsin streets, South thhlorwelk.
T CRAW 8'. SON Ely's Block, South Norwalk
mix xrs run-r. Ids street, scrim Nomlk.
Stables.
Lomzo mm, Wnsbington street, some
Hawaii.
KEPT“? HOPKINS, Marshnll street, South Nor-
Lumber.
L. 3038211. ‘5 CO ,Wuhlngton street, South Nor-
IAIBFIKLD COUNTY PLANI‘IG KILL. Mnnhnll
orw‘lk.
SOUTH NORWALK PLANI‘A‘G MILL, Vi' ster amt,
South Norwslk
Herbie works.
21 B. PRICE, Mechanic street, Norwnlk.
Iueioal Instruments.
J. )L- Poms. No. 21 m street. Norwalk.
Insole Teachers.
MISS EVA B. SUITE, No. 3 Chichcsters Block,
South Norwslk.
Inchlne Chop.
DRRBYSRIRX i!- JOHNSON, Foot of Water street,
m Rorwnlk.
wwfliiiinery.
SCOTT street, South Nor-welt
cm» Block, Wnnhington
80m NORWAmIfly‘s Block, Mun
street, South Ila-walk.
Photographers.
3. T. wnrrm, Mm, Norwilk.
M.-
fimm of us:- end Ann streets,
8.8mm Res-Ill.
I. seem. % of Wster end Washington
IDUIS N «MM M Hem street,
C. I. TUCKER, In the Depot, South Norwsllr.
Ives-inc “in...
wow pm rive 1m. River.
organs 3. arm's Building, Booth
“WWW-W
a:
c. or. spouse. enslave-e ‘
Eh! MW v.5
m Dori-x.
and me, of the some time drawing «in? .
ALK,
MCK “Tit—E PULP“?
[imbued—1
Instant-the wry
Jacki-thorium:
mud-y;
Come us:- whst his reverence
Ess- h fly
In his Queer little pulpit
This the Sabbath dsy.
Fsir is the unopy
Over him seen.
Pointed by Nature's hand
Block. brown sud green.
Green is his pulpit,
Green Ire his hands;
In his queer little pu’pit
The little priest smnds.
In black and sad velvet
8° Korma: to Ice.
Comes with his boss voice
Tu W bee;
Green has” m
UN 0% wind tyres.
Bird voices singing,
These Are his choirs.
The vlotete Ire deocone,
I know by his sign,
The cups thst they curry
Are purple with wine
The Columbincs, bravely
As sentinels stnnd
0n the lookout, with
All their red trumpets in hand.
Meek-faced anemones
Dumping and sad,
Greet yellow violets
Smiling out glsd,
Bumm' feces
Booming nnd bright,
Clovers with bonnet»,
Some red, some white:
Daisies, their fingers
Half-clasped in prayer.
Dnndelions, proud of
The gold of their hair;
Innocents. children,
Guilelces sud frsil.
Their meek little faces
Upturned and pole;
Wild-wood geraniums
.All in their best.
Lsnguldly leaning
In pnrplc glaze dressed.
All are sssanbled
This sweet Sobboth dsy,
To hear what the priest
in his pulpit will say.
Lo, white Indian pipes
011 the green mosses lie:
Who hns been smoking
mennely so nigh?
Rcbuked by thc preacher.
The mischief is stopped,
But the sinners In hsslc
nave their little pipes dropped;
Let the wind with the frngrsncc
0f fern And black birch,
Blow the smell of the smoking
Clear out of the church.
So much for the preacher.
The sermon comes next;
Shall we tell how be preached it.
And when wnn the text?
Ales, like too runny
Grown-up folks who worship
In churches mnn-bnllded. today
We heard not the preacher
Erpound or discuss;
We looked at the people,
And they looked At us;
We saw nll their dresses,
Their colors and shapes,
The trim of their bonnet-s.
The cut of their copes:
We heard the wind-Organ,
The bee and the bird.
But of Jack in the Pulpit
“'0 heard not a word.
.1. o. Wimw.
MV FIRST PATIENT.
In one of the most lovely little villages in
the Vullcy of the Connecticut, had I, “ A.
\V. Caldwell,” a. newly fledged M. D., hung
out {1:5 conspicuously as possible my tin sign,
proclaiming to the inhabitants that any pnt-
mnage they might bestow upon me would be
most gratefully received.
This was the place of my nativity, and
within A circuit of a few miles had my boy-
hood and youth been passed. Developing
early a disposition for the profs-salon of med-
icine, my education had been to that ed‘ect,
and up to the time of the breaking out of
the war my life had been spent in constant
sludy~varied, of course. by an occasional
flirtation with some charming damsel. But
the clarion sound of war startled me from
my lethargy, and bidding “adieu" to friends,
neighbors and old Esculapins, I started with
one of the first regiments for the field of con-
diet.
But my separation from the last mentioned
gentleman was destined to be of short con<
linunnw, for surgeons were scarce, and hu-
manity as well as the desire for the knowl-
edge which this experience would give me,
beckoned me to the post, and so during the
whole campaign my time was pasned with the
dead, wounded and dying. .At the end of
the war, I returned to New York to com-
plete my lectures and receive my dipldma,
which being done, I spent another year as
resident physician in one of our first hos-
pitals; and now, with a ripe experience and
a little prestige, I found myself tucked
away in this delightful valley, waiting for
my first patient.
“Good morning sir. This is, I suppose,
Dr. Cildweli ?” and I. startled from my rev'
erieby the low voice at my elbow, looked
around to see a lady. not old, not youngbut
fine looking, with an elegance which plainly
bespoke her station in society. She had en-
tered the room very quietly, and nor. stood
gazingm sq face, m >1! endeavouring to
find therein index of my professional shit—
in
" I am magnum-a, madam ,Will you
be sated 1'" and I ofcfed her a chair, and
scaled myself beside her.
“Inveeumetoymfor some, doctor,”
.s~{yl ,,
.. vim 1:32:71
THURSDAY OGI‘GBEB 24
mammmm m it‘d-3! ebb
bully any; but you will probably under-
stsnd the one when you have seen her.”
“ Of what does she dauphin 2“
{‘0f nothing in the world but isssltnde.
8hsisnlweystlred,nnd does not hovethe
least inclination for the slightest mental or
physio-l exertiin."
“ No cough ? no pulmonary difficulty 1’" I
inquired.
“No, not a bit," was the immediate an-
swer.
“ Has she suflbred severe affliction, by death
or other causes?"
“ base, you probably mean i" and my vis-
itor curled her lip a little scornfnlly, and
said: “ No, I believe her been to be whole
sodhmlthy; but her father isworrisdslmosi
into spams about her, and I promised him to
send a physician this very day. So please
come out as early this afternoon as you can
make it convenient”
I promised to do so, sad my lady depart-
ed. I pondered some time over the charac-
ter of my strong: visitor: but the more I
pondered,the more convinced I become that
she was a momnn entirely out of the common
order. She had a keen, black eye, and ex-
traordinary large perceptive features; but
the mouth, thin~lipped, with a sinister ex-
pression about thecorners, mggssted the ides.
of cruelty; which ides once having taken
poasemion of my brain, I found it impossible
to rid myself of.
The card she had given me I still held in
my hand, “ Mrs. General G. D. Waite." The
name some. way was familiar, and memory
brought back to meone of my hospital expe-
rience, when a man by that name had been
dangerously wounded, and after a tedious
and irritable convalescence, had only been
able to move slowly around on crutches. A
splendid looking man in the prime of life, an
Lexcellent friend, and a gallant oflicer, I won-
dered whether this was the same; and with a
curiosity under the circumstances pardonable
I proceeded to the hotel.
The very first person my eyes rested upon
was my friend the General of Chattanooga,
sitting (with his crutches beside him) on the
piazza.
“ God bless you, my boy !" said he, recog-
nizing me in a moment. “In the name of a
merciful Providence, where did you rain
down from ? This is something to be thank-
ful for. Sit down a moment, and tell me all
about yourself." But before I could find
voice or language, he had again interrupted.
” 0b, YES! I am better than I ever expected
to be. But Caldwell, I am the most unfor-
tunate man living. I have a daughter, the
loveliest creature that God ever put upon the
face of the earth, and every day I can see that
she grows weaker and weaker. I brought
her out here hoping a great deal from the
mountain air, but she is worse than ever. I
have thought about you, doctor, time with-
out number, and wished that you could see
her; for I remembered your patience and
skill with us poor devils ?" and a smile which
had very little heart in it played around his
mouth, at the reccollcction of his former ex-
per-fence.
" Your-wife called to see me this morning,
General, and it is at her request that I am
here. If your daughter'scsse has defied the
medical skill of New York, as your corner
satlon indicates, I am fearful that the disease
is beyond my reach; but, however, if you
wish I will have an interview,“ I replied,
having gathered that there had been no
lack of scientific advice or profs-lanai
ability.
I had seen 11 good deal of practice, to be
sure, but only within the last year had I
dealt at all with women, and this, although
pleasant, was nevertheless awfully puz-
zllng.
We found the invalid alone, Mrs \Vnite
having laid down, requesting to be called
when the doctor came. My patient was
lying listlessly on s lounge, drawn up be-
fore’ the open window, apparently wholly
absorbed in the mystery of clouds and col-
onng.
" Grace my darling, I have brought a gen-
llemnn to see you," said her father tenderly
bending over her.
“ A gentleman, papa. Who told you you
might? Surely I em in no condition to see
company," ‘I heard” her reply: In low tones.
“ But Gracie, it is a. very old friend of
paps’ s. You have heard me speak often
and long of Dr. Caldwell, the gentleman
to whom I own (with God’ 5 help) the breath
of life. "
“ Oh, yes, papa. Tell lfim to come in;
but I am so tired, " and I advanced to the
side of the lounge.
The General introduced us, and I took a
seat bmide her, with an earnest desire that I
might be‘of some benefit to this aflicted
family.
“ You must excuse my not rising, Dr.
Caldwell, for I am fearful thsi I am a con-
firmed invalid; bntI dollops thatyou will
never forget how grateful I am for all your
kindness topspa, and really, doctor, I am
quite certain that I never‘have said a prayer
since his first letter to me from Hos-
pital, without “king God to bless and keep
you. My poor life would be very dentists
without papa."
A scene w01 thy of the brush of a Cloud?!
Walton!“ ‘nrers mybsnumm.
W‘Yonmmtinssirsoffie person with
whom you left tbs command.” was Grace's
reply; and I realised that with these two
womsnit was “W a om,” suds
bsfllpwbhflrmnnly end n their ever.
Warranties;-
“ H'svs you missed st anything like a di-
ngnosis yet, doctor? en the next infirmi-
ting question of the msdun’s.
“ I think 1 hem. font ides of the dim
unity, Mrs. Waiter"
“ Do you, indeed, doctor? Well, that is
flattering,"—and her sarcasm was as keen u
the eyes which seemed resding my soul. “A
faint professional ides may be preferable to
no idea at all; hutnefiy', Imust confess that
for my own psri.nn0knf morenccountto
me than the thousandthpsrt of s unit—any
time and nnderany circumstances ;" and the
lady glanced around to see if the General
had heard her remirks. " And how is my
husband this afternoon ‘2" continued she ud-
vancing to the biting choir sud pressing a
kiss on his forehead. .
“ Don’t mind her," whispered Grace, hasti-
ly; " she has quarreled off every physicisnl
have ever had. Do not you desert me.”
After writing a prmcription and promis-
ing to call again the next day, I left-those
dark, mournful eyes followed me all the way
out. The General then went with me to the
carriage. and so vexed was Iwitb the singu-
lar difficulty of the daughter, and the in-
sulting language of the wife, that I fear I
did not give the encouragement to the poor
man which he so needed and expected.
“ There is something wrong there, some
thing dreadfully amiss; but what is it? and
how shall I proceed to find out?" I asked
myself a hundred times on my way home.
Several visits followed, but with no more
succes. The young lady seemed desirous
of giving me all the information in her
power, but still there was no improvement.
It was impossible however to obtain an in
terview with my patient unless the step—
mother was present. Never after the first
meeting was she caught from her post. I
called morning. noon and night, but it was
useless. Her vigilance was untiring, and
wondering at her strange pertinacity, I de-
termined to adopt some means to find the
object of my professional attentions alone.
To make such a request would be to procure
my instant dismissal; for the Geneml,noble,
manly, straightforward in every other res-
pect, was nevertheless under the influence
and dominion of his wife, and he seemed to
look upon her as 3 piece womanly perfec-
tion. It would have been a difficult matter
to prejudice the General against me; for the
few months of hospital life had cemented a
friendship pure and disinterested -, but I be-
lieve she could have accomplished it any
time she saw that visits foreboded evil or
unpleasantness to herself.
One morning. while riding nlong to my
patients—my practice having rapidly in-
creased—I was met by nmesseuger from the
hotel, with a note. It was a delicate little
affair, and the “ Dr. A. W. Caldwell” was
written plainly and gracefully. I read‘:—
“ DEAR DOCTOR—Father and Mrs. Waite
have been suddenly summoned to 0—,
and will not return until afternoon; and as
you have not called recently until utmost
evening, I was fearful you might notw- day.
Please come to me as soon as possible
Y ours very truly, GRACE. "
I was quite surprised that she should have
rallied sufficiently to have written at amend
more surprised at the elegance and accuracy
of the chirography. Grace looked every sweet
!y, as I entered; and there was actually a
little crimson to the lip, and the least shade
of rosepink-to thecheok, “Nomad
(for the first time during our seqnoinumce)
for her dsshsbille.
“ Miss Waite, you are better!" I exclaim-
ed rspturously, as taking her tinny was, I
discovered that her pulse was stranger and
more regular.
“ Yes doctor, I am; but please call 'me
Grace. It is high time thn’ formalities cease
between you and mo"-and the clear brown
eyes looked into mine, while I, up to this
time heart-whole, surrendered, foods]: as it
may seem, the much boasted fontothe' m-
valid maiden. .
“ Well," said I, " Grace, it shall be now
and forever if you desire it i" and my eyes
must have told their precious secret, for be-
fore I wss aware, the darling’s heed, with
its wealth of wavy hair, was reclining on
my shoulder—and—weil, the mischief was
done—and I knew that Grace loved me and
I loved Grace.
“New, ” said she retaining my hand and
putting it unconciously, “ you see thst I
have improved, let me tell you. For the but
week, all the medicine which Hrs. Waite
has prepslred formalhsve msgednotto
swellow.1hmnot catch an m she
has brought me, sndthis rs MW”
“ But what do you morgue?" Inked
. in bemldsrment.
“ Draw your own conclusions.“
“ Has she eny motive for desiring your
removal?” I naked in horror.
“ YesJ. think so." was the reply.
“What on: it he?”
“.Msusy Then, um, she has ever since
last entrance into our femliy‘, 3!me
hated and abused me."
“But, your mGrsoel How hes he
credit doesoot‘pmsmlyoer amount"
ornaments rich and costly. .
her handsome fees and wondered. Gm
reclined listlessly, as was her wont. 7
" Your case mt have become academy
interesting, that you visit your‘psfledt use
sdsy, Dr. Cindwell. Ihope them
Waite, wslkingscrusstherbomwlth their
of an empress
“ Not in the least,“ I replied, endeavorlng
from feelinghndltooh ssestbardemypo-
tient.
herof mymorningviit.
continued, with s malicious sneer, " to here:
made out quite a. creditable dragon‘s, if
time, in such s. we, is to hammered any-
thing )9
so," said I, risingindbowingwithmockpo-
litmus;.ftmd"rest ensued-.4150, first: the
“ Who: menu! all this!" ioqmrsd‘ the Gen-
eral, nervously M32 his crutches. ,
“ It means this," Implied; “end now,
General,plcsso besesied. Ihnvesrevels-
tion to make."
cried the msdsme, in evident tar-or. “ men
out of this room this moment, you contempt-
iblc our!"
“ Wife, sit down, for heaven’s sale! The
doctor‘s mention con have nothing in.»
ever todo with you. Control want-self. Cold-
wellis silrigm. [tell you! unknown
him for stung time. Speak out, doctor.”
And the poor Genernl’s teeth chatter-ed with
nervousness.
“ Gmoe," said 1, tenderly, leaning over the
invalid, “ do you feel this to sit ups while?"
Understanding my motive, the immediate-
ly arose, and lsugbingly adjusted herbeontl-
led her to the General’s snncbnlr.
“Gracie—my Gracie! Good God t—up
again, on your feet! Blmed be Thy holy
name ! Andy‘o‘u narrates”; this Caldwell l
Asecond time youhsvs given me back my
life." And the General broke down; and
Grace with her head on her father’s bomm,
sobbed and laughed; and the madame. like
an infuriated tigress, glared down upon us
all.
I turned to say something to the General,
intending to attract his attention to the im-
purumt subject on hand. I looked round
again. Madame had left the room. Grace
and I together told the story. I gsvehim my
proofs, Grace hers, which I found were very
convincing. She had possomcd herself of s
correspondence between Mrs. Wnite end her
brother, and the whole afiair was very elect.
It did not produce the em: upon the Gen-
eral that I expected, his only sensetion being,
to all appearance, deep and fervent thankful-‘
ness for his dnnghter’s solution. An hour
after a servant was dispatched for her lsdy-
ship, but the guilty womnn hsd fled, linking
with her only her purse and diamonds.
“ Let her go i" said Grscs to her tether,
who responded “ Amen 1”
Grace rapidly convaleswd. Hy tin sign
was taken down, and the following Antonin
saw me in New York, occupyinga more pre-
tentious establishment
Grace is now my wife, buxom and hearty;
and the General, happy and consented, sits
this moment on the plans with little six
months old Master Caldwell on his knee.
Surely “ the ways of God are inscrutable
and past finding out."
{I
Sm”? e Occur-mos Gen-Jan
Mayor" to s well‘known town in Wire,
became thepatronofthe than-e Merlin
M—y‘s management in 1850, and garner:
hundred gnineasfor the: for the I“.
This liberality did not arise from sup-flie-
ular tute for dramatic literature. or any
libcrnl'msn, liked going to the playggd
he would not be outdone. He emu
every night, was always pleased. and vu'y
friendly with the manager. One night Ir.
M—i—y made his eppmrsncc in Humid, o
in the mad scene Rimlet rippeued min no
drcm' or disorder. The Mayor toot od'ence
at the exhibition, and declared to his wife
and family whowere in firebox withhim,
his conviction that the eucl- was Mind
he would hovemo such (his! a timid
help it. So accordingly, he went mass
the stage, end waiwd st theidefii’theond
toassumes.normlrshmoeIvrssveryfsrL
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“Be med, museum done ,
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other kind of literature; bot hepeidthm~ * ‘
'handsomelyforthe box,bscsnsehs wuss
hispredecessor In office paid thusurn,end' ‘ ‘
play which themsyorhudn’eversecn; and
ofthesocne, whenhe dramas .
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mow—surpass“ a.
me not more alnrming,” meets: firs:
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Norwalk Chronicler