r.
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in
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- __Let madm:-n invade us, and scr'.ibl)lers' degrade us,
To God the creator of \visdom and nature,
,..
-,,.
..-.-_
.lAb'ON‘S ‘DREAM.-
[rcnnrsnsn BY 1_t1:qUt=:s"r.]
, When Sol with grave motion‘ had plui:g’d in the
ocean, .. V _
Andtwilight_l1ung over the borders of day.
A splendid‘ reflection ‘with downward -direction,
Stole softly the senses of mortals away.
‘My thoughts were suspended and darkness de-
scended, . ,
VVhile nightis ample canopy widely unfurl'd ;
The solemirprocession, the mistin succession,
Bade twilight in silence return from the world.
I saw in sweet slumh'er”'a beautiful creature‘
Replete with electrical transpd_rting glee,
VVith rapture I trembled, I thought he resembled
Some beautiful angel of humanity.
As far as I viewed him, my fancy pursu’d him;
' His state was erect, and so noble his mind :
He tvallted discre'etly, fulfilling completely;
' .. The preceptspf iiature that union enjoin’d.
His soul like an ‘ocean of pleasing devotion ;
.H-isjtohgue like an organ of music and mirth ;
His heart: like a fountain, his head like~a moun-
[flit _v ‘tain ; '
His science of treasure hid deep in the earth.
My fancy so caughttliinnbome with me I brought
him, ‘
--And, with my own heart-strings I bound him
with care ;
Nor would Iunloose him, for in his soft bosom
_ I saw the best image that human could wear.
I thought he said to me, In vain you pursue me,
\Vhile on the swift wings of fair science I soar;
But if you will hasten, become a Free l\'la.-.on,
' Then you will go with me, and never before.
There is one thing that's c‘ertain, and tt'uly diver-
"In keeping-a secret ofuuion so long; [ting,
There is no combination so firm as Free Masons,
No bond ofsweet friendship so lasting St strong.
For kingdoms do quarrel for interest and latirel,
An_d_c.l3_ur_cltes and Christians do wrangle Sc jar :
_ There is no such invasion among free I1ltt:sul'i£'i.
' No ruptures nor rumors of i.nte'rnal war. 1
Though time's ancient measure‘ of freedom and
pleasure, _
The sons of fair science intmoveablc stand 5
Through all the commotion by land or by ocean,
In triumph has past the harmonious band.
. increase of the country, that fewer marriag-
l . I _
"lltms of t'.XlZl"riVEl._t.’_"rl!lt‘(} and fashion ; and they
shaver ; it is worse than suicide; he shaves
himself of his eternal intcrcst§,5-‘and of that
weight he ought finally to bear‘ in the Ball
ance of immutable Justice. And no longer
ago than last Sunday! saw a man shave inni-
self with a prayer: aye, with a prayer--ifor
while the words fell from his lips, hypoc-ra-
cy was making a carnival of his heart, for
the same man wefit home and shaved his
neighbor with a bdlf point» of Oh stop,‘
stop, said J , but on dashed the old gentleman,
rccritninating upon pcQplc——pcople of almost
every occupation. ‘ 6 But it was only a way
be had,’ the ideal vision of his fanciful brain,
and not worth rcgat'diitg; '
FROM THE x.tT1oN.tI. .tnvoc»_A_frn. A
_D0.~IIESTIC 1«;oo.;vo.2ir1*‘. ‘ "
A slirevvd and attentive friend observed
one day to me, that he was»itnpt-cssed with
the belief, that, nothwithstanding ‘the evident
cs took place in the present day than in for- I
mcr times, and he pet"'ccivcd at church, in
the walks, and public amusements, more old
hacliclors and old maids titan were seen some
fifty years ago. .'1‘his is no doubt true ; a
disposition to marry still cxists~‘-maiikintl.
in the pursuit of happint-ss, are not so blind
as to avoid the only road which leads to it;
but tltr.rc is more caution oliscrvrdin etitci'-
iug into that holy Sl'rlf€‘-—~lll€‘-fl have not the
same rortlitlcncc, women the same. modera-
tion"; in their views, as in l'ormer tithes. A
yotmg man cutt-riing upon the stage of life
of limited moans, a storcltcepei-_, or at rs‘-
Sp'.‘('ftti)l(‘. mechanic, isfearful of lit1zai'tling
his heprs in an alliance with a frntalc, on
whose economy, industry. and content, he
cannot with s:tl'rty rely; he contin-Jrs siiiglr,
still (‘.3{."(‘l' to marry. still tliliicttlttti plcasr,
and at lt-ugth bccnnr-s an old bachelor, full
of whittis and capriccs, whom -no woman
:;ngl:t. to niafirry. Why is this?«It is he-
causc parents indulge their daughters in no-
ai:-.rui young (,‘1‘ill(lltl‘.ilICS fin‘ matrimony, and
i'!'i.‘,-',‘iif«<‘-In by tlt_ri: air and demeanor, their
tlistzttiqc. coldtt:-ss_- and stately aspect, the;
vrry inert W i”jot_i1 they should judiciously and -
tnotlcstlv cnrouz-age. A young lady is-taught
The world may keep‘ gazing, their senses ama-
, zing, , ‘
And rack their invention to find out the plan ;' i
VVe’ll meet them Willi m'ct;kness, and pity their
weakness,
And prove that a Mason's‘ a virtuous man.
“And all the black engines of malice combine;
Though hell in its fury turn jtttlges and jury,
‘Nitb inn-scent lustre our order will shine.
Like rocks in tlieoceztig, we fear not the motion
,.‘0‘l‘_.\VaV€S which” attack us in foa_mitig_,§:a~reei ;
VVit'ii struth afi<l“‘,tlisct'etion we still iiiaké‘1ff‘o‘gt'es-
‘ ‘B sion,. W ;.~'.r
And leaveall the envy of fools in the rear;
V/hile each in ll_l‘i§'_S_i;i:),_l‘l'(i)_fl-\Vill) sweet admiration
Behold the fair iteniple of wisdom misc‘,
Let each faitlifnl brother support one another,
Till the lodge universal shall meet in t_he sltics
‘,Vith orient grandeur and dazzling splertdor,
The wide arch of heaven reflecting tlte,-blaze,
‘Nhen sisters and brothers, 8: millions of-o'thez-s,
Shall shine in the cottits of the ancient of days.
‘The sun isbt-fore us. we’ll join in the chorus,
. .. (.1 s .
Let worlds and all beings unttertn the song,
And ages eternal the anthem prulo‘n'g.
Old time may keep beating, his‘ nutnberscom-’
pletiug, ~ '
And Wear out his wings in the regions ofye_ars'.
But wisdom and beauty will teach us our duty,
Till our worshipful :‘¢lasier in glory appear;-.
ii/ii tsccllany. :
FROM THE ROCHESTER GAZETTE‘;
, 6‘ Soft, sq/"t_; you s'n.n'n too close.”
Mine Uncle Ned, (Cfod rest him,) was,
when living, possessed of such moralizing
volubility, that the most unimportant sub-
jects uscd to britig forth his G}§’0l'tll'uln ; and
he would in,,tlte igoodtiess of his‘ soul, run on
with a-lottg{’tt'ain offstage rcmarlts and mjo‘r-
alizing re.;flect.ions,’_i\"§oo valuable to be lost
to the worljtl. ' i ‘
.'Thus,_i;eturiting fffjom the barber’s one
mt)rttiitg_fI' rctnarltc'd;i_ (drawing my hand a-
cross I]ty"§fttt_2e at, the ‘same _timo,) hc_ Sltftvctl
me close. -‘He, ;;iid'.”i manfully said Uncle
l\z'ed-—*-Hmv mti':.,‘§ié'.s-.t orier is his vocation to
a thousand BAil_BA'RIANS who infest commit-
nity; the former wogzks before y’o'ur _.face,
while the latter in the capacity of lio‘u‘cst
dealing, operate on a quarter least expected.
The tics of consanguinity, the sacred pro-
r;~j;;..ts of religion, the impositions of repti-
’...t?;:it-.. are no barriers to their unrclentzing
hand.-,5 :; zl the instruments used in this war-
fare are .’al’l!)llS as the operators. The
Lawyer sh. .. 3 you with his bill; the Mer-
chant with l::-~: chatter ; the Doctor with his
pestle; the ‘t‘..-.~-pcit_tcr with his lmnrlsaw;
and the 1’t-into with his brycr. It is as-
tonishing what , ‘ht, what kecnness, is giv-
‘en to those, in th~ tusclvcs, cdgcless instru-
ments, ‘ by dcxter ans use.’ And i have ab-
solutely seen a m n’s soul sltavcd into rib-
bons with a scale-beam.-‘-—A scale-beam ! I
echoed in astonisluncnt. Yes, replied Uncle
Ned-—-—no species of sltaviiig bears so deep
an impression of.abomination as that effect-
ed by afalse balance. The pick-pocket is a
"port hot‘ in the sonic gayt-ty and t‘Kf|':1\'a.-
.flCSS, ignora‘ncc and fashion, and wifili all
-his wealth, he enjoys no happinrss, no"con-
sozncthing about rank; reads much about ’
scntiinrnt ; ll¢‘I' imagination is prrvortcd by
drscriptiotts of elegant, accomplished. fas-
cin‘ating |ll(‘II, who eiiist only in the fancy,
and sh.“ bl‘tlliSllt'Fi th" plain honest lover, who
is ralrulatctl to make her happy, and com-
pt-trnt to provide. for her conif0t't.. This
raid;-——this invidious and weak classification
in S=)(.‘it‘ty', is an enemy to true lia.ppirtcs3=. A
it-.i=tit Sleiltlltl know that his wife is %lwl‘l‘l_i'_t,l_i),‘l‘t‘.
and industi-iotis; a woman should dit~7.r_’r'S\’u.=i",
that hvr liusband is litincst and cap,_a.‘.-‘lo;
am. with rco’notny and content, they must ‘
be happy. The alluremt-nts of fortune also
.«:prcad.r.' its ham-ful intluruce-—-a man will not i
mat't'y ht-ca'.hs‘c the lady has no money, or
only ‘a ‘small portion; the lady 1'cfus:=s 9.
(‘oi'f%0€t1trtt_i proper match. bccattsc the gen-
tlcman is not rir,li, iititl cannot afford to sup‘-
gztticc wlticlt a weak and ill(illi_f_"('?llt f'.ttli_§3r has
citt:otti'agt-tl, who, living to the cxtt~iit‘9-foif his
int-ans. lays by nothing‘ fora gl_0tl:ll)}itll_ly,,;
dresses his chiltlren in gaycty and t':t:s;t,;mr,‘
and keeps his dauglttc1's ever single, ,9-Y‘-V
cr to he provided for by hint. A man t'ci‘npt-
ed by riches, allies himself to pt'ido,_..;itgli-'
tent, no satisfaction—-it is ever the tiioslisafc
for an industrious man to marry agirl who
V ble sum aiitiually-_-ea fine grcycloth coat;
' ufacturc, wotiltlii_oj;_ct)st one fourth that sum,
added to his faithless conduct tltefaif:
f'§2.t,_-tiion of mat-rimony, leaving the former
Jffi‘ had released him from his eitgaggtiiitent,"
I
\ .
.s_ _ ...» ._....‘,l ‘*6. [ks
.' .' .3. ’ . «-‘
i‘n§' extravagance by the weak and danger’-"
bus partiality of their Iiardhts. The dress
fiof young men, in the present day, is not on-
ly costly, butinjut-ious to their rospccts in
life, and lays the foundation for permanent
and ruinous extravagance. Esiamine the
cost of a full dress for a fashionable young.
sgentlemap, who reads little and writes
a blue c‘oat;.lbt' 40 dollars, a pair of
taloons ' 1'5", waistcoat 7’, hat 10, boots-.10;
ltrt,""‘-.'fl'o1- gloves, stays, &c. &c. 10 ri"io1'c--
-near y 5100, and this is repeated three times
a ycai-, indepcndctit of watches, chains and
seals, pocltct money, amusements, &c. which;
if . a man has four sons. covers a considera-
waistcoat and p._an'taloons, of American titan-
woplpd lie equally it's‘-i)i*rtatncnta1 and more re-
spectable and economical. Tlicro is athou-
sand items which could be-saved in a family.
and which togetlier, would constitute a large
stun’, capable in time of pttrcbasing a small
estate. Howluzn.
-—<s::--I21‘-33>——
, From the ./ilbany Daily .&tl~ocrtiser.
Montgomery CircmTl.——'I‘he circuit court in
and for the county of Montgomery, was open-
rd. hrforc— his honor Mr. Justice Spencer, on
Mfomlay the 26th ult. and continued during
tho wcck. Among the trials which excited
a great rlrgt-cc. of ititerest andfccling,"‘ was
that; of an action brought by a lady residing
at Cana_joharit-, against a physician living at
bat-atoga,-”“ for a breach of promise of mar-
riage. The 1-cs it-Jctability and standing of
the p:tl'llES.vi7ilc novelty of the case, and the
peculiar circumstances attending, engaged
at more than ordinary attention, On the part
of the plaintiff‘ it was provcd,that the defen-
dant had payed his addresses to her, and e-
ven solicited the consent ofthcr fatlter to a
union. which was given. A number of lot-
tors written by the defendant to tlieT*plaintifi',
were read in ovitlrnre, wlticlt”co'n'ttiine(l the
wat-mast professions of friendship and cs-
tcrin, and breatltrd in every line the soft ac-
cents of love. This corrrspoitdcnce, wl_tich
litid continued for a considrrable length of
t§,l_1l(¥,, was broken off by the _defcndant.-_-—
1?‘-rointsome pretended cause his heart be-
ca_me estranged from the former object of
ljis-flovc——lie had met with another young la-
dy (t;_he _frien‘tl of the plaintiff‘) whose glitter-
?.1L’g-e£i.’7,l.1‘Se)(‘I‘ll£1[’}S dazzled his eyes, and with
§,_.."s_’.,'}l]7l).gl1(‘-ll vpowcr attracted his wavering
_i,]"§lI.l?li. He addressed l.trr——gaiticd her heart
itlol? of .—h'iS- affections a prey to tender an-
'..«‘21's'
The defence relied on was, that the plain-
y 'a(iViSin_£j," him to marry her friend. As
isvitl-.'nce of this, but most fatally for the de-
fciitlztnt, ‘and most unfortunately for his learn-
ed couli’§cl. a letter was introduced to him"
written by the plaintiff to him; It was the
last which she had addi'csse'd‘t:o him, coinpo-
tied at a time when her licart was wrung
with the painful conviction that sltehad cea-
sed to interest hitn, and when the mdfe pain-
ful itttelligeiice was coxnrnunicated, that he
was on the eve of being united to another.
Under these truly afflicting circumstances,
so trying to the tender sensibility of the fe-
male bosom-—she addressed hint—-not with
l'l;'ll’Sll epitltcts of censure and reproach, but
in the most tender and affectionate langttagc.
in the spirit of grief, she told him of tltein-
formation which she. had received, request-
ing him to inform her without reserve, wheth-
bt-iiigs no fortune. whose wealth consists in,
virtue", economy and content, which cannot?
be wasted, and which is to be prizcdfat' be-i
yond richcs‘,- If a father is rich, and can at‘-I
l'ortl to give a handsome portion with his’
dzttrghtcrs, it is ever the most prudent .’t.t;_,sct-
tlc it.upon her; a fztstitlious and W‘t?~£1l{ prin- _:
ciple of delicacy, will induce a man to ques-i
tion the proprirty of bi-stowing a tlapg-ptci"
and withholding her fortune; an hon'or'able
man, Who loves his wifr. and wishes to h:_tv’e‘
the gratification of seeing her intlepcndcnt,
will c.‘s‘cr be pleased at the parental provis-é
ion which places her beyond the virissitudcs;
of trade anti cotntnercc. Let me speak more
plainly——am‘an may. give $510,000 with his
tiallglltel‘-—l;l1‘¢_lt sum in a floating capital is
notpof gt-oat ntotnent—-'-"in a day it may be,
lost-,;—-a ship of that worth may be wrcclted,
a friend may fail, and all vanishes ; the fa-
ther more prttdt-ntly invests that sum in
stock, settles it on his daughter and her chil-
dr'cn,« it yields I400. dollarsper annum furor:-‘
rt"—-'-it is a handsome provision -against want‘,
it is a certainty in ditlicult e§.tnes--she is;ne.v-Z
cr reduced to feel a reverse of fortuu’t=., and
her husband having no pressurc.'of mind (pf
care on that stilijtzttt, attends lightly mill hap-
pily to his concerns. Every married" man,
when he is able, should make‘ that provision
for his wife--if he loves her, and is a pru-
dent thinking man, he will doso. _,
Reason, reflection, and a judicious j'ccono-
my, will pavc the way for many advantages
through life. Iiithcrto I have dwelt upon
the extravagance of fetnadc dress, because
the effect is sensibly felt upon society in gen-
eral, and becausefcmalcs are, from their con-
fined situation and ciucumstances, more on-
titled to,indttlgence. But there is much to
say and to censure in relation to the dress of
manful spcculator in competition with this
or he was indeed about to be united to‘ an-
otltcr ; and without evincing a spark of jeal-
ousy or resentment, she offered the warmest
tribute of friendship and respect to the ami-
ble qualities of her ft'icntl—--recommending
ltér as every way calculated to make him
happy, and if he had determined to make
her his wife-.,_trlling him to do so without dc-
liityzfl As for ltrrself, she had become recon-
ciled to hot‘ 4unhappysituation, though lau-
gttage was inadequzztc to describe the deep
al1_£_',‘fllSll which had rent her bosom. The
fair prospects of connubial happiness which
smiling hope had held up to her ‘view, were
blasted l’:it~cvcr. That she considered mar-
i~i-ago as the sacred institution of heaven. and
it tt«g‘,1;,‘]_tl;‘?,l;c hot:-at ing the feelings of her
1,¢,{i1<£5‘*i._{"‘slie cvrr hcstowctl her hand on an-
otl'icr. She brcathetl forth prayers for$is
ltappincss, and wished him to rctncmber ier
in his supplications to the throne of grace!
T.lierenrvct- was a more pathetic and clo-
qucnt app:-al to’ the feelings of an audience,
or which called more loudly for exemplary
~,.(l“«Jl7ll”Itl",.§(‘S from a jury. The trar of sympa-
itliyisttile from every eye, the glow of honest
indignation flushed every countenance.-—-—
The counsel of the defendant, by the intro-
duction-of this letter, were truly heaping
damages on the head of their’ client. The
letter of the lady evinced a mind highly cul-
tivated and refined, a lteart possessing in an
imminent degree the softness of her sex. and
acomposure ‘and tranquility which could a-
lone be derived from religion and virt_uc..
‘ I-lis honor tltejudgc, in a very feeling and
eloquent cliargc to thejttry, after remarking
on the rare occurrence of actions of this na-
ture, dwelt with much force on the peculiar
cit'ctnnstance,s attending the one before them.
A lady of refined manners and good educa-
-3‘
at
_;;_t‘t).,-,:1dtl tel he iiitere 't"wliiclt'sfltc excited, lie‘:
in do ija1p.;_lii>alt»li, had ‘ been made to pine:
‘V _, _ y ’ éonsigned to celibacy, tliro’.
tltgjaitlile’ i."co_itduct of one who had gained
her‘,.‘§til'€Cti__;n§,§,tft§l(l -solemnly promised to be
1193' Cb'“P9-:’ protcctotfitltrougli life.-
_In~ summing _§~iisii’“'tlie evidence, iI(:1€1(lV€‘vl'l'}C(l
_with'miich cniotion to fiIti’.“-(’ttel' of the lady‘, to
wliichlie paid the highest tribute ; observing
at tlie,g;atne~.time, that so far from evincingt
a disposition to -rclt‘;asc,tltc' defendant from
his engagement,‘ it showed the very reverse;
it presented the defendant in a morc'odiou"s*
"view, and exhibited the brightest partof the
-lady’s character. That the receipt of such
3 16391‘: \ Pitten under such circtxinstances;
was cnoug t tobrcak the heart of any other
man. He toldgtlte jury that this was “ the
most aggravatethcasle which had ever come’
before him, and thatjt: was their duty to lay ti .
heavy hand -on the tléfoi'idant.’’ , To the lion-
or of a jury, composed of the honest yea:
manry of the count:-' , be.,it said, they re-
turned to the bar. with ‘aavertlict for the
plaintiff of Ifive Tltousaml Dollars .’ .'
=3? We learn by a;.lohnstowu Epapcr, now
before us, that the name of the lady is Miss‘.
Lucy Hibbard, of Canajtiliaric, and that of
the defendant, L?-r. John H. Stcele,:of Sara.-
toga. ’ .
_ Baltimore, Dec. 8.
‘ Common scold.’--On Tuesday last in the
City Court, came or‘! the trial of Mary Da-*
Vis, indicted as a common scold. .The case
being with us“a novel one, excited consider-
able attention, and brought before ~the;court:
as witneses several respectable ladies. '.Tli”e?
evidence given in by the ladies on the part
of the prosecution, we understand, was de-
livered in a style of elegance which drew‘
forththe undivided admirationdf acrouded
court. The amount of the evidence against
the defendant went to prove_tha't her’ turbu-'
lent disposition was an annoyance to the
neighborhood, and that lter‘.'g§cncral,—,coni-_
duct was that of a common scold. ,',I.»'lie‘ev-H
placed her character in a light entirely dif-
ferent from that set forth in the indictment.
The Jury retired about an hour ‘and .a
half, and returned with a verdict of -‘guilty.
The punishment for a ‘ Common flcold,’ a-
understand that the counsel‘ forfthe defendant:
has moved for a new trial;
‘iVi1i{er Estaiblis-lament‘.-«
ACCOMMODATION PACKETS,
To sail on 1'u’esday,s and Saturdays, _fro_m @6-
for Peck Slip, Nerd-1’ork. .
SLOOP ELIZA, PENNOYER, Master,
ILL commence sailing from the above
landing, on Saturday, the 3 1st day ofvinst.
Sloop .=/'lIEC1EI.ll.N‘IC, Bryant, master,
'Will sail on ‘Tuesday, 3d of November, and ‘
return on Tuesday following. ’_ '
Sloop U.N’I0.N',’ Brown, master,
’VVill sailon Saturday, 7th of 1\‘o\'errtber, and
return the Saturday following ; and so in rota.-
tion through the season.
Fo'r freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to_either the Captains on board of ‘their re-
spective vessels‘; E. HOYT.
Norwalk, Oct. 27. 26
,Z°§;;.
T\V1nter' Arraitgement.
PACKETS,
To Sa€leve1'y Tuesday, _/‘ram Burrall <§- Hub-
,bell’s Lamlin g at .7V’orwalk, for Neap-
- HE newand very fast sailingiiilcop ORION.
B. KEELEK, master, hating 16 superior and
elegant births, leaves Norwalk '1'/as Day, (Tues.
day loth inst.) aiid will return from New-York
on Thui‘sda_V, (l'9th) of the week following.
Sloop COMET, G.VVA'rEnBu1tv. master, will
leave Norwalk on Tuesday, the 17th inst. and
rt-turn on 'l'hursday of the week following, and
so alternately, through the season. For freight
or passage, applyto the subscribers, or to the
Captains on board their vessels. A
§,:'_,===> Every attention will he paid to the ac-
commodation of Passengers. -
BURRALJ. 8: IIUBBELL.
Norwalk,Nov. 10. ‘ 28
"’s,.1E”a?."di‘c¢;dfist.T‘“”
§US1‘ received, and for sale by the subscriber
-—.fl1.s0, LLODFISH, of an excellent quality.
’ EBEN. D. UOYT.
Nov. IO. 28
HE subscriber would -inform the public’
that he has returned from L-:-ng-Island
and has just received a good assortm¢H_l Of ‘hi’-'
first quality of Vv'hite Marble, st:itable‘fo_r‘Grave
Stones, which he will finish on reasonable-terms.
Those who wish to perpetuate the memory of
their deceased friends, will please to call at his
stand a few rods north of the Bridge.
~ P. HILL.’
Sl
Norwalk, Dec. 1.
young men, who are encouraged in a grow-
cation, alive to every noble scntitncitt, and
idencc in favor of the defendantdeliveredi.
by a rtumbcr of the immediate neighbors,-_
grceably to theflaw, is a public ditching. we _,,» A
onczer-D.—«£(a;/$33 Lqwhiiggg at;J\’h:wdlk,: V
October, and return-on Saturday following. " A‘
1"or.’r, Peclc-Slip, 'L"l7. , .7
a quantity of superior Turks-Island SALT ‘
Blank Certificates and Pow-"‘
ers of Attorney, . i it ,
For Pensioners’, for sale at;this Otlice, and al-: i
so by Sherman, Baldwin, £5‘ Go..Brtdgcp0,i-5
i -A
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Norwalk Chronicler