cc‘, ‘
__zmd vindicate her insulted honor?
' were guided to ma‘uiity through seas of
v- poor togelihpr without any djsfinc- . _ . . c “I” 1
.- . ~- - ° . 11 d dhe ml lit. but Plesenllyle 9"‘ - . . - - - - . . .
;3_“"lT51.-'t*_2'"3‘.l.l%.1;‘7t.rs tion except tliat which talents and applicu- ‘"3 we, _l_'_1 eliyd I . hg crazed at me tenderly; and3I'i,or is sanctioned by the principles oi the i\Id.a0lll'Cl\ ' ‘_ f ll D. M . 0 fr -, , . are partial to coon iiioi.iissii.s, that he has.
. lumse l S0 I 7 .6 I: . . . . . . - 1 -- t..m.zl:1n. ve eta c cnenues f uz ices. _ . g
4- “T” '”'f""””“‘“'*i"":“""'“— lion ilcliitwc. ' - was just about to relieve him from his suspenSei‘°°“‘l".“-l‘ 0" ll“ °°“m“.Ys ll ‘S “'9” 3°_l°‘“‘l Y “*5 ° _ ‘ ~ received a quantity of very superior quality ‘:3
- Fm“ 0"’ N'"°’H‘”“”‘ I"l“”’l'5'”"m' At'id'tli'esb are the people, and Sllcll ‘N0 when Isneezed with a second and still loiidei-_ eijt.-.3 t-'l3“j’“d', D‘’l“l’“.‘’‘‘S.‘l‘°‘° ‘"9 bad ‘mm "1 ""5 4°’ ".“ ~~ W‘ ash with strong lcy in April. To d - Molasses. a little the best al‘Il('.]l§e\l'}8l|3 iegc§¢LhLl 9
< 72 ’If'l‘l'l‘l3R TH ‘N EARTH‘ ' ' “ ' ‘ ' f‘ ‘l - l '0 that Sremed 19 Shatter the WT)’ "039 l!°“!l‘°"°'y °me' "““”“.“’l“ . . -l oy the bark loose on the apple—ivash with public. JUI _ _‘ ____ ,_,__ ;.
Hl3AVl--i -- v 1 ‘*- - 2, inst-':l.ut'lO.IS which it has become «I3 ! P°5‘ "v . . - .-- = - that1l,|sa.con1l;1nz1I.ll.)[][Otllwiltllllfi . . . - —-»———-——————~———-—~
H‘ - ‘ m face. '1‘his wasa concussion! Still pres.-ing~ vve 517° Md . a s:z'(lI]"‘ let the last of Maj or first of June. o'1|CE —Just rcc’d -lbarrel COPAL VAR
. BY MRS. SIGOURHEY. ionable in in-any. parts of ()U[- county)’ to mgimpdsoned hand’ but ‘coking downward”, as -1,. ends otjustice, al]‘tlveXe.rl.‘aIlullddelllfluence NI) Un'_,_"wh~” mes this remedy Once Wm ,.,_.jm_ Ms“ ; H qmmmy of R,,s,,_p,,,,;, §.c,¢,m,, - .
Tlmfie Slflefi "°1“gl’l lb“ “"e"“" decry ; and which the tlemagogues ol the ,0 avoid the 5h0we,._ba,h that was so ,,,,,mcm,,,,,- a1l;.1irSi0l:'I.al:t.’.d Tethsjgff "ejejltiieiuigiliniiriifitiiisii 4 Hi" ll it. unless he is very indolent. Most 1)’ Yellow; Iteil Lead; Vet-miiion Red? aljtl 16'"!
N" clliud nor hempesl know’ '§‘b'ut.h.und' west ivouldftiin overturn and ll‘-'5‘ ally scattering alolmd "'9: he 5“'°“’ ‘l‘a,ll‘° ‘V°“l‘lt°j1_du,Em-i T-an sDiftiie zoiirtrdr ztllierzfl are tliou- illl‘ insect enemies are repelled bi‘ vegetable de Sienna. " JACUB '5-‘"'"1-
Those skies "0 btlliglit 'tthlliill:;:'ll0"V ll’“v" The amfiiinm were as wicked as i‘ never rise from his tl)oslure’tf'1'l|tm'Ilhad rildmfliuuliilifi :'1tid:etft‘i-set:‘oii~edcd verdicts givi-iiliy Masons against lLlt)l'5- Hence the elder, sassafras, mint, &.c. “E ' . ' El ,,.
5 at .. I ' \ -1- . . .". . ‘ v- , 1 El ' - _‘ . '. . - ~ I ' '
Aizllliieysdbetalgfiglitbr far " “'°le"V“l“- Il '5 ‘vlcllfid to wish _l° deS' ::,'qo€,(,),(,)j":,'f,,,[ul,l,t,t,fjrj;'0V..,: ,‘,:i:,1;j,(,?S,s,',§,,,',bj;ng,,pon me, Masons in the pet-sonsdot l‘l.Ivul C8'.lldl((i]ill'8‘S! we g-.-Luei-ally escape their (.lC[)l'etlil1ll0llSt.' "ll’.t1=l‘-i E 0 I , ‘J
. rfhan all that lure us here ? troy that ll|flllCllCt'.'..\\»jllClI has always bcoii, tip ofmy tongue, when I M, somemjng just “em- have seen Masoip. ;)[)[;.(l.Stt'3“l0tll asops ,"an to cwiejfi mixed with lime, ashes, or eart i, a. it. Ame THE “W Story Dwemng_Ho“se'_ .
\Vhere storms may fright each lingering star and which must l)(fCt".\‘SilI‘lly be, exerted tor Ming upon the tip ofmy nose! Lady Susan, Lady 596." "’_°"}l’°rS‘,’ t-‘eh hjjuiii yvifjll ",l°,’-v.0 lj?°j,',_ex5, '_" ll!“ P930“. IS said to repel the worm. _ Y1 . near the Bridge, very well calcula-
FF0!“ mldnlglllis l°“elY 5l’l!°‘'° ? the welfare of thi;"Union, and the good of Susan !—it was beginningto bleed!--did ylll“-ll’e‘l".’ acting dgitllfl.:llf(;l'th;l;)“:f;;2):ll ‘W. ‘“' 3 3 l lately saw liundrctls ol clam shells tied to M] ,-,,,. ,,,_.,, rm,,m,,s’ and no“, in me ,,,_.c,,,,,,,p,.,
- . ' . - - - Ofallthe dis-tressinw moments! [struggled to W.llh- app-11'-I1_l 16.30-I - _- _ - _ Che”. . “gas, on wjncj, tm. had been d,m§,e,1 of D“ Mlcmn JOHN BURR_AL.L_. -
d ' 1- maiikiii(l.—-Al)o"e dll, it is the blvlclsesl = . ,jk..- h f- And hnally,asamost convincing ptoof of the 3 - . ~ (1 l - ......,..-_..___,____ . .
Hem h0pc’°f sorrow rm ‘S’ ' ' ' - ' f l U ° (I draw m:"ihund’ ihatlmlgm get my ban 6 C 1e ’ (in r ' t- done on Musoni‘ and ofthe neces- '” ‘”mmCr' to knel’ 0“ um upins an at ‘er m‘ TO 01 D~A"iD YOU\'G IIOUSE KEEPER’
Here beauty yields to care, . - _lllgl”-illllutlt.‘ for any portion 0 the lit”? ,,,,;miion which tlieMajm-attributed to my coyness, __ "b‘i_”’_“3 1:", up {lwho erg,’ in mjj,e,.j,, to it s ts. It produced the desired effect.” .‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ '3'
And virtue from temptation shrinks, - "‘ States to liarbotl feelings of envious hosiil- ,,,,d therefore did ll!“ gm?” it ‘he more iinnly. llbyolcsddiiitddntz lie ,,,,,,,,l,’SS,;,nS ohenounciiig Ma: 1“ . STTLES CURTIS &. CO. -. =
And folly finds despall‘ ; ity l.(n\VZlI'.(.l,S'_N:B\V- luiiglund. If they have this contest, after I had frligliéfuhly 5l;!3£,°u_)“1¥uSE.,j sons. Now there are circutnstances in which this 1 AVI” °°“5f‘““lY °“ l“'“fl ‘ll ‘ll?!’ ‘~‘5f“l’l‘5l"~
But ‘mid that world above j-o,.got,e,,, their f,,,jw,.S cuujd have (Old bmetts_ilk gown, three 1 oo y rop I he finned testimony would be most convincing ofthe "um of 01, ‘ merit a Itew rods Sou h ofthe Bridge, in ,__r
N0 b3-lei‘-ll 5l-GP may sl-my ' A ' ' l ' ll ‘ ' - ' I v , V9 large size tell upon the Majors Wl'l5l-' -' 1 z -'t‘ f ‘ h' hit. is adduced Had there 9 'i\oi~wulk, an extensive assortment of .
" ' ’ , fl them’ ‘hat it is to ‘mi ‘ Q’ mdm 3 H ' ii in an arrou)" I closed In)’ eyes and sunk into a “L P0511011 0' ‘V "5, ' ' \'EW '1' St Dwellin ' ' ‘
The “Vl"led“f'“g°d 5l9l;'i’lPl‘ 5 glance 0 ov_e their emancipation from the yoke of ctilo- cjlliain over‘:,,hej;ned with com-uS,0,,_ Imagining 1 been no poptulapeyciiepieiilgfivere H I . £10“? antgoa wg(riyB'm.k‘_nfig!; .[{[TC[—-[EN I1 URNITURE, _ -
“hula. live eac I I all 3). 2‘-it "ml Scllillllde‘ Tm“: “ "mar? did "well: had fainted. ll1°_M“l°l l‘a5tl_ll’ s.ei'7‘cdl)l1\!Eir:l‘.lellll'](:I\‘\,l lltlllxllltffdiialfllolllssliltftlltlilllilitlftyasgdblfas‘Ille dangerous Shop with two good Fuiiiaces. and a Burn 18 Tlnaslleet Iron &’ I_I0n0w‘va‘l.e’
Frlendshlp is were the guest .~ . lllll Slle E‘-Xcellctl lllem “ll-” She was the. l’l‘.""""""“°’i""-l""l‘5‘°§’1d°““s“l°l",,:j’L:,’,,5,,,.. 1 natureof the institution could be supposed to have feotsqiiare all nearly ucwandiii complete repair, HARD \V.-\RE English Brass Kettles, bailed ‘
07 Clllllm” doubt 00 morc. ‘ " ‘ f" b .1’ ] I | k - d dun-intr the 1”" my f“°‘_" At 9.“ ll“ unlhpeyci ". . '7 . b- d" l \ e should be far from saying these together with about 1 3-4_ acres of--ootl land on and lmlmllcd Bras? Cflntlleslltlis --
.a . irst to roast I It. sioc , an . 5 _ _ d qt, ur “Se and terror “,6 Mdrescndj i.en iscemet, V _ , _ _ _ _ I>_ ‘ _' . . S, I ,1.
And love with tliornless breast, ‘ , _ _ I .; - _d 7. Sfifeallle “_ l S P , - _ ‘ _ _ facts guy“, not to be wiihou; r[eu,t,.\ve]0‘llt. which said builttings stand, situated in horwallr, Brass tipped Andirons, l'vVc s ant ongt _»
Whuse pains and fears are 0.6,. . long {thin arduous stiugg e hat trit. tiien : powder which I then wore-I was always famous D _, é» _ U a mom ,4, of a H,,,,_ from the Bridge 0“ me mu, Frying pans Bake mms G,,di,.°,,s T,,,,5,c,.s
_ . . . . _ _ . , _ , - _ r I . t I _ I . I
, . f a u _ ‘A v souls as it was her spirit that infused tint- tor my powder—mingledwith thewater and blood, But on the subject of these reiiuncations we re . leadmg “om Nomam '0 Dmlbmy_n mnst ex- Sm, Irons Iron Cnmutsucks rm do
allele '5 "0 3-“We 5'3‘ - ’ - - . d f ' t h'deous s ectacle' the son thus: they can all be accouutedlur by one oi _ _ ,
‘rl]l'0u(rhdut that heaveniv clime malioii into the despoiidiiig-—her example converte my ace in.o__a i_ I P D t}, !l_-.n" u m “new ransom Fm, mamas of Se“; ccllent stand for a Blacksmith, always plenty of t.nppe;- leakeulcs {mm .3 m 8 quarts ~
' E‘ ' id ' , I ' l ’ltl ‘ind determined the weak and d°°" flew °Pe“i “*9, l‘§1.lll_f“l Flanclel-l-v ml“ in _le° F“? 3 _. I’ . . I, Wm-1; and good pay, Tc,-ms made cacy En- Composition. cast iron mid tin Tea Kettles.
50 m03lllllg' Vmce? or Seivem “co 1 “ll ”l’ l(’ ' . ' ' her inistress-liad‘becnu'lain flew at the poor. dear ish policy. VVe cannot icsist I re conviction t rat in: of Mir: I050 h H“ Dww A LOCKWOOD Sammpam Chafing dishes Chopping Km“: _ _
01' Change Of l1°‘"}' lime‘ “'“Ve""g' ll '5 "M mo much “"1588” mm Major, and bitialarge moutliful out ofhis it-g,while many ol these renupciatiens resulted altogether ‘l“N6x.\valk-3;.“ P25 lééo ‘ ' mm‘, - Bellows (§Ofl.c_' mms ,1.mMmm_s so-up Ludfés.
“Thy pjant the cypress near had the soldiers .7\"ll9 fflu-glll 0“ BU"k9l'-,5 the transfixed and horror-stricken Doctor suffered liomthe pressing clulllllsftil persoifral intefieat. _t A v - v . ,_ , Siiver phm, Tea and 1-able Spoons
- _ » . _. . ~ _ .. ‘ « o oii-rexcie- . . , . ’ ' . ,.
«me no-« or the am»-«s. any $!"3"..'!'F*? svidies it::::::.t°:t.:i°.::.‘:.;3;:i:.*:r::".‘?::'.:“:.?:::.f;*:;::2: ..,.:.:?°"r.:.::*::‘.*:':...:*:.s*:*;:‘:....i: .2. ... Pm sale o» to .-Let» it-.i« so-is
“rll-". dew wllh murmurlng may of New Englmid’ we had ‘Sun liven growl) My deuriliutly Susan‘! considt-.r what rmist have no doubt many Masons have been carried unanim,’ P LEASAlVTLYSilualet.l Snufrers and prays Brass and pmiiter macaw’ y.
Tllelr calm and h°ly ‘.l".St‘> l”? l" ‘he chains of bondage)‘ "‘ Bu!’ ' been mfleelifigs! did You ever? It was altogell" °“5l.Y “l°“‘a' bl’ ll,'l.3- °i“'C"°“':-l"!l’ll""~l “K3 5Pl‘ll 3‘ Dui=lliiig‘house and out A" aimflmcnl °l H°“°‘l' ware’ fi'"Sllml l"'d'"'.“— *
Rear there the rose’s pride, these cunsidemfions are no, sufficient to 9,. ,,scene for ,,,,,,.,,,,j,., s ‘ round them, and~.very.sincei'.ely entertained views _ Houses Wm, ,~,.,,m mo ,0 ,j,,.e,, ,, fi‘"5l'°‘l' Sl"d""5 ‘ml’ °°""S kfmles .f'."m
B'd th r ' tl bloom - - — ’ ~ I " D ' -~ ofM' ' ditierent fiom‘ ‘what the ' once’ held. ’ I - - ' - 1'3 "’“"°“3 ‘° 1 fill?!" P0“ °{V“T!°!l3 “'7-"*5
_ l eymmé mfr _° ‘ . concili.ile towards l\ew-England the l\In(l- , _ asoury ' I. . H dry h I ores ofmeadow lane .tljoining,sit~ A . I , t
F11 emblems Ollllell JOYS ""'b° bldc 1 fed," S ofher S-,S,e,. States men lef ‘hem Profanity 2'-nthc Sonata.-Sevcrnlofthe members while no other reasorisiea y eklhle ort ec range, 506,“), or Ridgebufy’ abou, half a “ csro-—A large asst1rtineiitofp.niii and Japan
B‘-"y°“d llle lnsallate tomb‘ ‘Y I g . . i d j ' ' of this body are in the familiar habit of using the t‘xcePl; that what they lit-ur every day spoken a- “me south 0,. ‘he Meefing._j,°,,Sc, ,,,.S,,;,j 5oc;,.,,y_ '1 in “£110, which will be soltl at the lowest -rates,
"\l'd tl t l 1' l l be told mm every d|“emp‘'m 0' mrlllmu- ‘lame 0“-he S“P1"‘me Belllg-l‘°" the Salle °f glvlng gamsl ‘mist wrong’ and they musl have been The situation is \V(’ll calculate... for Mechauic.— wl'°l"s“l1"" and “emll 1000 Mm‘ P‘”‘Si 5000
A I la Ce es la P ace ‘'3' l5 Vlllls ls worse l lilll Vilma ‘ls ll W‘ 9x‘ em basis to a weak or worthless -:.antenee——and of formerly mista en. - I. ' _. . mil!-. pai s ' other ware in roportion.
, - ' _ _ _ _ , - -- , , _ . . . . ' t.‘ .. l t B-vr. Ml.- Lvivrzsncarthe ne- , * l’ _ J
O“"l'l‘,°ught5 wwlll S°‘,"m.g glow‘ pose the mnlignily of their will with their haiiling into their speeches garbled quotations from .l.'lIlr_d, deliberate C0nV1°ll0"r T‘-’5"l““i's’ Fm.“ ex‘ lll(.l’SreSe‘(‘)‘l“gS1.p(F;.yL:N1f5| 2‘,-,6 pe,,rjs,,.e,,, N Y,l,,.k Scales and scale beams; Weights and l\Ieas- -'
Even while we run this pilgrim race inability U) fiecme in ‘vhile New-Eng- thesacred Scriptures, fur the sake of giving pi- aminatiou. _ Some Masons may have had their at- ,,e'hma:v H), 1830: , ,2 ui-es—_—weights from halt mince to 23 pmmds
of lveallmss and W": j. j ' I 5.. n ,0 he'~§fj‘f while She quancy to a witless sarcasm. This is what might tention particularly called to the subject by the pre- . ‘ A _ ‘ Cornice llea(ls.al1tl conductor pipes '
For Wl10 Wmllll Sllflllli “'0'” dealll .'“” cmmmies ” .' - I ll" ‘' I , I be expected in awrangling bar-room or a liabliliiig vailingencitemclitralldIll?-m_Yll?1V0gUl|f=lnl0_<1m}"'3 FOR SALI1. OR TO LET: film), a large assortmcltl Igf S TU VES, I’
Vvllll l'"‘ll’l.?‘lld lc)’ halldv , “OMS fast to The pzmull 6 S l M‘ "we '_n'“,e brothel, butit inflicts the deepest disgrace on the tll0F0l1'.!llll“'e5l~l_3‘1l-'”l“lg ‘he l"t°:l°‘.Y ‘ll ll“? l"5"“: H l‘« Well kII0WIIl)vVCl_I|I|.‘;'l?0l3§€ whi_ch will be sdlil at a small advance from cost .
Or heed the pang of shortening breath her what she ts‘\_ i a name and?! praise tn_ moi-ajity and dignity whieh ylie puhlick have ever‘ tion, the nature and ion eiicyiu its pr(iiicip es, ..n_ ' and out ll.rI.ISl:S, situated jn ,j,,,.,,,g -_j,,. A,-,,,,,,,,,_.,. mo,,,j,S
To win that glorious land? the whole earth,” - she has nothing [0 fear» been in the habit ofassociating with the Senate of many liave com}? up0_Il_?l?€Cl ‘F STOW‘ 5 l0 4 0°“ 0!‘ 1\0"‘['r!llx. H WW full: South Ol ' H! l- ‘ANKLINS, new and elegant patterns. Per.
V ' entious conviction of its wortliliess and dangerous Meeting house. with It acres of the _;o,,_.- [,.,_;|d;,_g are invited ,0 c,,"_
4:3 i‘
MISC ELL 1‘? V.
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
NEVV ENGLAND NIEN.
\Ve copy the following article Vllltllca-I
{my ofthe character ofNew-England Men, ‘
with the more pleasure, as it is but doing!
justice to a much injured people, whose:
character has been the theme of censure,
for years with "those who know nothing :1-l
bout them, except what they have gained ';
from sources as prejudiced as they were ‘
improper.
From the llfissouri Republican.
fllcssrs. Editurs—Looking over the 3d A
-i
. number of “ Ln Sail ,” in the “Beac-':.ii”
,of the 14th inst. .I was forcibly struck Will]
the spirit and tone that prevadcd the piece,
in relation to New-England. The iiiithor,
vrlioever he“be, (and he is unknown to me;
even by COl1j€Cll]l'€,) is evidently a person:
--ofinform-ition and cultivated talents. He
gives van. to lllSSplCl‘n in measured phrases
and well Iurm-d periods, without any of
that vylgar slang which is but too common
among-us But this, so far from cxt_enn-
atingfigiit adds to his crime. \Vliati;-vcr is
, coiicedeti to his understanding must be ta-
k-enl;r_o__m his honesty; f--r he is wrong,
S.‘t‘_li«"iugliblest with the best capacity of
"being iiglit.” .
‘Wliiie the senseless calamor was co'nfiii-
“ed to the ignorant and the unwary, though
it might in a measure annoy, it could not
provoke ; but whentlie war cry is taken j
up and re-echoed by the talented and ani-1
cbitious, who would build thvir schemes of’
aggrandizemeiit on the ruins of her great-
ness, shall not New-England stand forth
She
must———siie will. The land where Liberty;
"was cradled,” where her infant steps;
blood--the land of the Adzimses, the Han-
coks and the Warrens—-can never become
theland ofdishoiior. Let those who doubt
it——if the plains of Lexington, the heights
oi‘ Charlestoii, or the fields of Saratoga,
fail to convince thein—-let them go and
spy outthe country and its inhabitants.—
And what will be the report they will bring
back. .
They have found two millions ofpeople
dwelling in the fastnesses of the mountains
antl the vallies, breathing a cold but pure
and invigorating atmosphere, and bearing
irrthcir countenance the proof that they
know no superior, and feared no equal.——
They have found the same people, by
----slie fears nothing, except that while her
misguided sisters of the south and west are
seeking her destruction, they may accom-
plish their own. -
Messrs. Editors, I am ason of l\iew-Eiig-
land and it is my boast and my pride that
I am ; and my highest ambitioii, while for
front her shores, is to do honor to the max-
iins she inculcatcs on all her c|zildien.——
You will not wonder that I feel on this
subjecl——that I am jealous for .tlie lion-
or of her ch-.ii-acter. You must have seen
("til it is but too cninmnn in miny portions
ofour country, to cast on it many a foul
reproach, and then hold it up to scorn and
dl}: ision. Tlit-rse things ought not to be so.
I speak now “ more tr. sorrow than in tin-
ger.” the west is the land of my adop-
tion, in whose welfat'e and prosperity l fe vl
deeply int-2i'osted,; whose boundless prow-
pccts that open lissfore l1.‘:l", gladden my
heart; but Icaziiiot and will not forget
the litllfl ofmy birth, the laiirl. where gen-
ius,guidctl by rcligioii, has acliici-etl its
proudest tritimpiis.
Neti=-iiiigliilltl has her ftiulr-, ilark_spots
on her oscutclioim-—l do not deny them
but :ht:y«at’?.=- lust iili'.lil.l tiic l)liI7.-" oflier‘ vir-
lies; and it w =uld iii become the liand oi“
filizil illll.:‘Cllt)il :.- e.\'post-: iltrrlll to public‘
\’lt.'W-- Salve llldgllij pu:-t-its f:u§_iuin---
Nagni viruin—- MAINENSIS.
‘Hodge ililiirslizill, in his life of \Viisliiiig-
too, has a retnuik to this effect.
___¢_.
From the lԤew York Constellation.
Ni£WSPA1"rlR SPONGISRS.
“Tis a very good world, that we live in,
To buy, or to lend, or to give in;
But to beg, or to borrow, or to getainan’s own
’Tis the very worst world that ever was known.
So says some body, we cannot recollect
whom. But iiotivithstantling the geiierué truth
of the text, it caniiot be denied, that beggars
and borrowers, and even thieves, thrive won-
dcrftilly in the newspti per line. Ve are incli-
ned lo say something on this subject, from the
froqiieiit complaints of our patrons, that the}.
are continually sull'ci'ing from the sponging
ro )CllSlIlCS of their neighbors.
P Vi/lititcvcr you may ll.-ink of it gcntleiiien
thieves, borrowers and beggars, it is a fact
that those who subscribe for :1 paper and pay..-
for it,are apt to take it prodigiotisly €1HIl5S,l._lld.l
they cannot securely enjoy the fruits of that
honesty and fair dealing which rentler a quid
pro quo. They complain that as soon as they
lay down their papers, and even before the}
have time to take them tip, some snalclier, or
borrower, oi beggar, gets possession of them
and they are seen no more.
Now, genllcinen spongers. we beg leave to
say to you, in all sincerity of he-c.i't, that it is
- _. ‘ ‘ d . .
alum awkward occunencesl qhe Mala: slam il seeiino prooftliat such a deed either springs from;
—wlien we, hear around us the threats of u_nreli-.nt-
the United States. It merits the exccrations of ev-
ery man who has any reverence for his God, or a-
ny love for his country Justice to the other mem-
bers would seem to require us to single out these
gross oil}-nders against moral decency: but I Iiefseal
of approbium can beset without this personal_ity- fr.
us—the guilty are already known, and will, we
trust, suffer that chastisement which the moral setiso
of this nation has never yet failed to visit on the im-
pious and profane. The higher the object, the hot-
ter is the lightning that blasts it.-—Was/mzgton Spec.
woman
‘Ve have been requested by a friend to copy from
the Gt-eeiifield Gazette the following temperate
and well written article.
ANTI-MASONIC EXCITEMENT;
Messrs. 1iditors,—I art? no mason. I have no
prejudices in favor of the institution. I am atta- li-
ed to it by no connection ofany sort. My interests
can in no way be affected by any issue of the pI't.‘S'
etit excitement. Iliave no beliefin the pretended
ant.im_il_ty of masonry. Its ceremonies and digni-
tics, T regard as muinnieries-harmless indeed, but
absurd. lis secrets ate, in my judgment no more
importan; than symbols cfrecogiiitioii. All that is
good in its ;rrincipIcs,I believe is common property,
known and ieco rnized by all good men as well
tcitlwut as within its pale. All lie beti:5:.‘.”.3' :‘,'.'€."!:
(ion of these principles resulting l1‘oiii,jt_iieir connec-
tion withmasonry,niiglit aswell,or,bettcr,be realized
from some institution tnoi e IlCt"Ql‘di.l.DI with the spit‘-
it ofthe age. As to_tlie evils which are fem-I.-.tl from
it,tliey are such asniiglit equally hi-. :’-:=are‘.‘.i t’t=‘i;.n the
perversion of a much better iiistitutitm; and against
any daiigei ous perversion, there’ are influences suf-
ficiently powerful to secure us. In short, I have no
such conviction of its usefuliiess as to be at all de-
sirous ofits continuance: and at the same time, I
have no such appreheiision of evil front it, as to en-
list rnce in a Cl‘l1S_il(l8 against it. .
This exposition of my views would be uniinpoi'-
taut, and indeedarrogan! were they merely my'own
views. But, from extensive observation, and vari-
ous inforination, Ispeak advisedly, when [say they
are the views ofa large majority of the’ most ze-
spccttiblc people in our state. They care nothing
for masonry, but there are masons for whom they
do care. They care not how soon the institution
goes {down—-they would not breathe one sigh over
its utter destruction ; but there are those within the
institution—embraciiig hundreds of the ablest and
best men ofourlaud, and thousands of our most vir-
tuous aiid useful citizens, whom they cannot stand
qitietly by and see compelled to renounce it or bc-
come the victims of popular fury. '
Instead of candid and dispassionate tliscussioiis,
we see inany of our presses stimulants to the worst
passions of the populace. From the leaders in this
excitement against masonry, we hear the language
of bittcrestinvective and most virulent denuncia-
tion._ And we_ cannot but ask what is to he the re-
sult ? And when we look to a neighboring state,
and see ilie progress of a similar agitatioii-- the char-
acters and too obvious aims’ of those by whom it
wascliiclly fostered and directed ; when, in our
state, we. mark the recent rejection of Mr. Sibley’s
motion to instruct the delegates to the State Con-
vention not to engage in any politicalorganization 2
ing proscription, we cannot be blind to the result
which is routemplated. ' ‘
' And it is it. result in which we believe the people
it with the same horror as ourselves. And we have j
character. Now to one or the other of thesv three
C€ll1SL‘S-—Ol‘ to a combination of them, every renun-
ciation must, ingthe nature of the case, be referred.
And surely so far as ttie first and second have pre-
vtiiled, these renuuciaiioiis are no proof ofthe (.l£1I1~
gerous tiatuicofil'lasonry, and ou;_.-lit iievei to make
us consent to involve some ofotir best melt in the
ruin even of a useless institution.
And as to the third reason, we cannot resist the
conviction that the number of renunciatioiis which
fall within it is exceeding! y small. And at
the same time. allowing every thing to the consci-
entious sinceztty of such men, and all due weight
to their lIeSl.llI]0l1lt'S. ‘ Every one of us can look a-
round in the circle ot‘ our acquaintance. and see
men whose cli-.irac_tei'_foi'ititegrity and vcraijty
will not sutfcr zr par-icle ‘by comparison with ttie
brightest and purest of these confcssors, and who
tell usthey cannot conscientiously discern any thing
in M .sonry which ought -0 lead them to renounce
Tzicre are men for whose minds we have as
high respect as for any of the ienouncing Masons—-
ttiid whose uprightncss and piety we know, as well
as we know any thing of tiie human llc8.t'l. We
know they would renounce the his-titutien—:or
«here were any thing unchristian in it, or any thing
dangerous to the welfare of society. They tell its
alley cannot renounce it in either of these respects
as wicked or dangerous.
. And now we ask ll such testimonies ought not
they have no inii rest to cling to it, if they b- lieved V
A writer in the lust New Eng-la_ndj1~"artnei"
"Aves the following prescriptions to destroy
best quality of land. at present oc-
copied by Gunner; ST. Joux: also the Dwelling
house situated near the Km-ler mill at present oc-
cnpied- by GILES 'l‘1to:ut=s_o.v. together viitli the
mitt seal, land and other pi‘iVllt';:t‘S Illt‘l‘eUllI0 be
longing: also the Dwelling house situ-tied on the
wharf, on the west side ofNi:rwalk liar’ior, at
present 0CCll[)lPtl by the widow of .5Antui~:t. Gmcs,
Possession -_'ivt-n on tl~t_=. first day of April its-xt
Al.S0.—For Salt: the sloop EAGLE 46 ton
Burden now lying at the wharfiii Nin'w.i?k.
For furtlii-rpnrticulars apply to VVM. S1;..loit.v.
Norwallt, March 1 I830.
To Let
9
Q,"-‘. ROM the first of April next, the
- Store now occupied by the sub-
scriber, either the whole o_r a part.
, NOAH S. BAILEY.
Nni'\vall:,Jariuar_i 4. 1330. I06
So Far‘ t§'€Elu39_‘—
T a'uiilit‘ Auction, on the lOth
' ' ' -—- oI'Apriliir-.xt (ifiiot previously
disposed ofjat private sale) the Dwelling-house
and Hal Shop &c. aid about 7. (‘res of 2-nod
land p lXN'lp-.lI' l1lIi'.1~l(HV now ‘l)CI.'lIlzlflll be, me
sobscribfif. situated it! .‘...'ii:u;‘., about half mile
north of the Clltivcli, on the Datihtiry road. Tlie
to have weight with us’! Must they not so far neu-
tralize the testimonies of i-encuiiciag i‘riasoiis,as :0
tr-ake us-firmly set our face against deiivc-ring up
"~«:..:.‘: men §tI_£.)§COll1G the victims cfpoptilat fury '4
But ttierelare not all th~ testitiioiiies that go to
neutralize tlic t-if-. ct of those l't‘lll1llClU.i.lUflS lVe
Ii=ive by hundretls the recorded testinionies ..-f the
wisest and best mt-ii wtiem our country has predil-
ct-d. They. are departed to their rest, and no stain
has ever fallen on their fume. No motives of iti-
l6l‘(:S'. can be imputed to them. 01' their testimo-
nies, the want ofliine and room permits us to‘ pro-
ducc but one. ’
We have heard much from Anti-Masonic pub-
licatinns of l’: asliiiigton’s__Fatewcll Address. and
ofiiis warning against the dangerous tendency of
secret tlssociatioiis; Now those insinuations will
‘weigh nothing with any unprejudiced person, \\ ho
happens to possess an authentic copy of the Faro-
wellAddress. The truth is, there is not a single
word in the addicss about any “secret” association.
And whatever may have been the associations and
coiiihinutions at which the Father of his Country
has bid us beware, wt: are surehe had no reference
to Masonry. In August, 1790. we find Washing-
ton replying to an Address to him by a Lodge at
Newport. From his reply, we quote the following
passage: “Being persuaded that a just application
of the principles on which the Masonic institution
is founded. must be proniotive of private virtue and
public prosperity, I shall always be happy to ad-
vatice the interest of the society, and be consider-
ed by them as :1 deserving brother.”
I117 December 1792, in his reply to the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts, he says :—-“The milder
virtues of the itt'.‘Z1I't, highly respected by a. society
whose liberal principles are founded in the iinmu-
table laws of truth and justice ” And lest it should
be said that these public and solemn testimonies
are not to weigh with us on this question because
they were given before the writing ofthe Fu.rcwt=ll
Address, 1 will subjoin one more. The Farewell
Address bears date St‘plemDHl' 17, 1796. In 1697
ly_in:r= i.§g3 _-;oad.rcpaii°, and the barn and shop are
new, and the ltiltt-r suficié-iitly lttrgt-L for 25 work
11161-1 A never fniliiig sir am of water iuiis thin’
the 5-rtitiiiscs. li~t- plar”c':.'~.' vi.-i_v COll\’(~‘I)lPllI ft‘-,"
any mi-t~ha,nical business. Sale to comineisce at
2 o’clock, I’. M. Gi-zottct: B. Br.:s'J.tz.tt.\'.
lllilton, Marcli I2, I830. 116
For Sale,
’ EIDUT SIX acres of valuable
l;intl.with the buildings belong-
ing to the SlIDSCl'il)(fl' Illt‘l'0I)ll standing, si'u-ate at
lhe Landing at Five Mile River in i\’orwal!.. Al
so, about 11 acrespfplougli pasture-, and wood
land lying near said landing. Aiso, about 1-2 at.
(res ol pasture and wood laud, lying near the
Dwelling housc ofJacob Bishop, in said Norwallr,
halfa mile north of the tioiiiiecticttt Turnpike
Road. The above property will be sold together
or in separate lots on reasonable terms. if not
previously (lisposetl of said property’ will be offer-
ed for sale at auction, on Saturday the 10th of
April next at 10 o’clock forenoon, on the premi-
ses. For further particulars inquire of LEWIS
ltavntiiuo, ‘.2d. living on the pivmises or of
SAMUEL B. \VAntuzN.
N-)l'\\‘5\ll\'. Fehi-uurv 22. I830. 1 I6
.=%'.:'».P3.’ TREE .
HE Subscriber will ofl'ci' for
sale at Public Auction on Sat-
urday the 3d day of April next, at 1
o’clock P. M, about 5000 thrifty ap-
" ' ple trees, engrafted with about 40
'difl'erent kinds offruit being a part of the . Nur-
sery ofthe late Azor Bciden, of Wilton. Previ-
ous ttrthat time persons desirous of purchasing
ma_ have an opportunity by calling on George
F‘. Beldeii, near the premises.
Noam OLMSTEAD
‘#1 16
l1_._J1
E" t
.. *
lViltou, March 19-, 1830.
NOW IS YOUR TIME. -.
HE Subscriber would inform persons Wlld
Ls. Live Geese Feathers Qtiills
Flax Barbary fallow Boestvax I~Io_-_;'s bristles _
Shot-tiron, Sheet lead, \\'.irc assorted from no 1
to ‘Z0. .
llZ?'A liberal discount to those who purchase :1
bill «ifgootls.
Rep-zirizzg an.-‘l Jab work dam: as usual.
NOR W A-KL
GROCERY, FLOUR, AND SALT
STORE.
BY JOHN Bi:JRRALL.
Who has just rcceiv--it :1 general assortment oi
GHOCERIES, SALT FLOUR. &c. etc. viz.
SALT.
1 E 53 Bushels Salt,an cxccllt-nt-quality, cheap
at lieaail—a liberal discount for 20t0 IUU bush.
Bushel Real Rock Salt.
75 Boxes first quality table salt
A qtiaiitily Grouiid Rock Salt
do Blown ball by the sack.
SUGARSo
10 Barrels of New Orleans Sugars of tlifcrcnt
qualities, cheap by the barrel or at retail
8 do OYS! Croix do. a very superior quality
f (it; Willie Pmvtit-ieil Sugar '
Loaf and Lump ant’ -.....l.|n rrfnicrl S'i'tgat'
I EAS.
A new supply of Fresh Teas.
A new supply of choice Wines and Liquors fo
sickness. ’ -
C DFISH 3% CHEESE.‘
Q0 Qtiiutalts Cutifastr. tlit-*be;\~t quali-'9
500lb.=. of FIRST RATE G-oshen Cheese.
A quantity of Box Raisnis,by the box or at retail
usually kept in a Grocery Store’
(If? The above article of Salt the subscriber
flutters hiinsclfthat he‘ is Sfllllng as cheap as it
can be bought an-y wherealong shore. -
l(_‘K LED Coiltish; Conn. River Mess Shad,
for sale by S. J. Fl\‘0S'l‘. __
Ready Made Clothing.
' E HE subscriber has just received at the‘
. NORWJLK CLOTHING STORE.
a few rods east of the Bridge, a large and
general ussorttneiit of Men"sClothing. Man-
ufactured in the best niaiiuer,which he will
s ~11 less than similar articles can he purclizis-'
ed at the place where they are sold ‘25 pct‘
centless than the New York slop work.
Euivm Locuivoozi.
- AM-S, SHOULDERS, PORK 8:. LAND, of
inyercuring. for sale by S. J FROST.
@ "E the Subscribers being by the Honoura-
ble Court ofProht-.te tor the District of ’
Noiwallt, appointed Commissioners to receive’,
examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors
to the estate of NA TH AN BETTS. late ofwilion,
deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give no-
tice that we will meet on the duties of our ap-
p'ointment_ at the store of Thaddeus Hoyt ofsflill
Wilton. on thelast Monday t_>t‘July and last Mon-
day of August next, at'2 o'clock in the am riioou
of said (lays. ' "
SIX Months from this date are limitcil, for the
creditors ofsaid estate, to exhibit their Claims.
0 .
Soap, Candies, anti almt st every other article , ‘J
u
v’
.C
9
_.
skill anti perseverance overcoming the ma-
ny natural disadvaiitages of .their situation. fifetfifiiiasdglfviililinl}i(;i>izi:i'lullil:(ireuilli§i:::':l:ol::,::'¥,ii,f the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts presented ano- “" ‘“ ” ‘ Erusrvs Srunaes '
_ _ _ _ . I . .' I ~ 1 ' ' _ . . . ._ . " ‘ r ‘- ' .5. ,
C0fiV0l‘tll‘l1,_I El WIld€l'n(3SS ll'll0 a fruitful tr-jbutjanq Q sgng-ye sous in pa.)=1n‘(.nl for “N-., become parties to a coinbination, which would be l'he_r_Addres“ to Vvaslflngton 0"‘ the oculslon 9fl“° ' GEORGE NIEAD. Commilsmnal .-
‘ - retiring from public lilc. In the answer to it, re- BOUT Qgjacres of pusulre & Wilton. March 10, 1830. 116 ‘
justly subjected to one of the heaviest charges ever
brought against the ,,,S,j,,,,,o,, in q,,es,,,,,,_ ceived June 12, l787.occurs the following passage:
“My attachn_ient.to the Society of which we are
members, will dispose me always to contribute my
best endeavors to promote the honor and interest _ » ~ .
ofihe c,,,f,,n ~ t Ullislttcii Island, and a quantity ofsalt mead-
:Now we say thatthe public and solemn testimony 0W ‘‘-"‘l 5"‘l8'9 flats 3‘l.l°”“"8' 5 3-ls’-’> 9 3C"*?5 0‘
of such aman as Washington—-and the recorded salt meadow at Barn Marsh, 50 Called. Like
gestinionies of numerous other departed great and wise, about 4 acres vvootlland at \Vhort:lcbii-
"'good rnen—-together with the repeated and solemn rv Hills. Forfurther particulars, inquire of
asse_rtio_nst_hatthey cannot conscientiously renounce SAMUEL j30U.,.oN, at Fjax 14,1], 0,. of EZRA
me ll]Sl.l!u;.]l0l'l as tlvpcked ap,d (.lill’ll;°'(£l‘0utS, nfiide by How.‘ am,“ m,,,,,.
asons w om we now to e as ones III) pious I .
as any of the Renounccrs, ought to make us pause Notwalk‘ Jaulmr-V H _l_3_'___l_$_3:0
before. we conclude‘. it'rp’in tltet_cop_fi-sajonsbofl rp- GRAFTING,
nouncinrr masons, t in ie ms itu ion is a so u e y . - _ 1
so wic_k_t:d and daiigerous as to call for imme_dia_te 121 u
we woujd no, crush inns wins, Le, imbue and demolition, and the sacrifice of all who persist in , , l‘ , _ “ 3
. . . - ‘ '- .. - v - dherin ,0 it. _ variety ofthe best FruitScions,and
we l)t:Ill0Ve‘lI. will ere long tumble ol itself, and no 3 g ' . . . tj 1. f 1- ,- 0. th - - ,
j,,,,,m.j,,, do,,,.._ ..gVL.,e.w,, m,,,{.j -called“, assmin. Fuller and more convicting evidence of the nc- . -- _. My \ 0 000 mblng ctr improve
the tiarnilésta lioli.tl:1Y sport of llullling down it fabric °.°55'lY °l Such §‘5“°“fi°° '5 called Rf" alld we be‘ 6’ ‘(',""'”'°‘l 03.6 ramng -the Flex‘ ,"‘lml aud. May’
Ora bm.b,,,,°uS.,,gc‘,,.,c “.m,j,jim,,ke no 0j,jec,jo,,._ lieve must be given, before the peope willconsent ajn _succee mg springs, in tie counties of
But‘ jwj-,¢,,_w‘e seq “-ithin 3, j,,j,,d,.,.ds whom “,e.:,-3,1,, to it. Until then they will not couseiit to_sec up- Li aii-held arid lveastc-liester, should the people
not in conscience but regard/as some of our .l1_est.-'.l,‘€l‘l!“!1‘l able me“ d°“°““°9d“‘“‘l P!'°5°“l’9d bl?‘ see fit to give suiiicient patronage. \Ve shall
en in church‘, in state, andin all the social rela- _°“"Se the d0 M‘ ”°"°“'"’e° '“’°-V. “ll” "_°t."l"" .' liiitli-tvory thing except board and horse keep-
,;lraw their confidence and support in the socia , ci- ing. am} be paid in A ugusl Hex,‘ for the gm,-ls
same. \Vhat would you tliiuk, thieves, hor-
rowers, and beggars as you are, ofa man who .
should be in the liabitiial practice of coming A W,‘:,‘.‘9,l:""Vl‘al.“'t‘.’“ldljmse "‘°l‘l“"° °l‘.m,:‘S‘J“‘.s?
i"‘° 5“?“." SW 3'"! P“‘;"“=‘%‘ ‘love gratis» your st.Pinliipiifl“§l.§'api.‘ii1i?.io'3§‘5?.§"l;.‘”i..‘ii§.‘;..2'. '_“
mm‘ ‘_‘l“5k‘?y and 3'" ' °l clllljanl-'.-‘ll 5°’-”‘ 5l°‘:e VVliat would they have of us who areuot masons 7
and b55l‘l'O\Vl‘Ilg' a baiidaniut or '.-.vo to clean his To join them in co,-,,pejj;,,g this ,,.,,,,,,c;,,,;o,,___;,,.
"059 ‘Fl -P ‘ll 8'°l“l3' to 3'0"" ll}-‘"593 "“‘~l-.l’e8'gll‘l§’.#pourii1g the vials '0fp_mscription on the licads ofall
the milk you have bought for your coffee, oi who refuse to I’ell0Ul1_C9'-. Tllcy i.voiittl have us with-
the meat you have purchased for yotti-d'i'nner? draw our confidence in the socialatld civil relations
“O the infamous scoundrel !” you would ll'0m persisting masons. They would ll:_lV6 us de-
Say, “he deserves.’ hm, hush ! jmsj, j_ pi-ivo tlierri-ofiillsituations oflionol',trust;1iidprofit;
do not ,,,.0,,0uce ,1 hem.). J-Fdgmen,‘ ti" you _ Now this we cannot consent to'do. \Ve believe
have first Pulled that riioustrous ‘great beam ll ‘."'°“.l‘l 1’? “ Se‘‘'e”l5' “nclllled f°r.""md lh°"’f°""-'_
out of your own eye_ -. . tinjustifiab e, Ve should regard it as an act of -un-_‘
jlltl. persecution. VVe care llll.lt";xl;0\V soon the Tem-
ple ofMasoiiry faills---but there is men in it --whom
_1_, wnntllaiid, situated at Ety’s
Neck belonging to the estate '~f
..,-' \Valier Hoyt, dec’d ; 8 acres on
and peopling the desert with the arts and
sciences ofcivilizatiori. From one extrem-
ity of the country to the other, arose the
untiring hum of business and the clicorful
voice of labor. l'he race and the moun-
tains have given way before them, and the
rough and shapelcss features ofnattire been
stnooihi.-tl into grace and utility. Every
93.26 they have seen besp ike intelligence -
every house t'ne_‘,' entered gave witness that
industry and economy presided there.
They sought for the causes that could
produce such wonderful effects; and thus
they learned them. The progenitors of
that community founded their institutions
on the basis of freedom, intelligence, mor-
ality and religion ; and these they be-
queathed to their descendants as the only
safe foundations by which society could be
upheld, and on which could be sttperindu-
6-JART A-ND \VAt.iOl\' BCXES—-for sale b_v
. S. J. FROS I‘.
To Rent from the 1st of April,
I-IE Building on accupied by Joseph
Stebbins, as a. .J{‘lJin0I Makers shop, sit-
uated-about 40 rods north or the Bridge. -The
building is very large and convenient for almost
any mechanical business. Apply to I
-- JESSE CURTIS.
Noiwnlk. March 8, 1830.
- T A Court of Probate. holden at Nortvalk
March 12. 1830, on the estate of EB!’-ZNE~
zcu Cnorur, late of New Canaan-dec’d - Order-
ed, that the Aiininistrators exhibit their admin-
istration account to this Court for adjustment, at
the Probate Office in said Norwalk, on the 12th v,
of April, 1830, at 10 o’clock, foreinon ;and that
all persons interested in said estate may be noti- -
lied tlicreof, the administrator will cause this Or- .5
der to be published in ancwspaper primed in said
Noirwalk. I16 Bum. ISAACS, Judge.
T HE Court of Probate for the District 0
' Norwnllt hath limited &allowed six m'-ntlis
6tn lG8
The Old 1lIaizl’s First “ 0fl'm'.”—I must-tell you
the heart-rending story ;-—I have long wished to do
so._ and the time has utulength arrived. [Here her
voice dropped into a solemn confidential whisipen]
Poor dear Major Ogilvie, who is, now dead and
gonc—-heigho!—-liad been long showing me ;very.
markcdattentions; in fact, paying me his addresses,
though he had never madehis declartttion ; wher. .
tipus;-tvi-.-cannot consent tqtinvolve them in itԤ'dc1
ced the arts that elevate and the refinements
which embellish liumanity. From father"
to son has descended the rich inheritance,
augmented and enriched by the experience
and contributions ofsticccssive generations,
and guarded from innovation with filial de-
votion till it has become incorporated into
their existence—a putt oftlieir vel'y being.
The New-Eiiglanders, as such, cannot ex-
ist in an atmosphere tainted with immoral-
ity or irreligion, or darkened with .cloud_s
of ignorance. Hence they have‘ found,
that it is not ‘so much from conviction of
their utility, as from a feeling of instinct,
that the Temple ofGod is erected in eve-
ry village and in every hamlotthe school
one_morning, after he had sung rue a song of ,F€1l‘l.-
nelli’s,- the musiclt I believewtts,Gluck’s—uh! you
should have heard the Major; he wasa sweet sin"-
er !—\vcll the Dr. had gone out to buy it new ib-
vented fisl‘.-sauce—poor, dour man! he does like
to have his fish well dressed--rind I rcmembter he
took Franchette, my little beauty ofa spaniel with
him, so tliatl and the Major were all alone in the
breakfast‘ purlor—--when. looking beseecliingly in
my face, he suddétil y went down upon one knee be-
fore me-'-‘ah! there tvasgalliintry in those days I--and
taking my band, wliiclt he tenderlv jpressed, made
it ptiss_ionate avownl of his love’! Il'elt‘myst-1fblusli-
ing criinson deep ; when at this" agitatiuginoment,
just as I -was about to utter a palpitutingconfossion
of ynypartitility, my eyes began to twiiiltle ; I‘ felt
‘I tingling at In)’ 11080; mv mouthoptzncd in spite of
myself, and I sneezed, like an explosion of gun.
powder, full in his upturned and imploriug t'tice!——
Now tell me, Lady Susan, you who know how
hoti~ie,whc'rc the sons ofthe rich and the
tremciidnitsly I alwa_vs siicczc, did you c1:r'r.' _Of
structioii, merely-beciiuse they do not deem ittlieirr
duty, at oitr_ bidding, to w‘ hdraw And the reison
is,,because we.do"not see lie'ueces§ityolT'it. “fwe .
to justify-tlic sacrifice ofsueli men. It‘ the enemies.
oppose no furtht-.r objection H 7
tl‘t:1t'tl)c'1ll'Slll.ll§li)n' is so daiigeious tmit'tli"e piiblick
however painful it nia_vbe.'we will consent to in-
volvein its ruiiis all who persist in clinging to it. ,
. Bjut this point, l1a._s not been made sutliciptly plain
to us. . .i' -,w ; _ -; '- ii’ ,,
~ 2 _W’i- arc"poiiit'cd indcetl ._to the,cnse ot'1Morgan,;.
~‘,V(_3'Il|’8'_I‘lj(.‘.(}_';I.0 confess our bell»-f that llIo_rg;ir_i‘; was
iutirdered, arid by:.Mttsons -\Ve linve lioatgil the
«ante-opiiiittnexpresscd by hundreds; -of 'lvLf1sona.
_ut_wcli«i-vc never found one who preteiid:-d to
do not bt~.licvo'tlie institu, onto? be so dahgeroub, as -
of masonry willmitke this point plain to us, Y\—-‘§_.\$‘i!l :
If they will shovv us,‘
"rut-"6~'9_‘
good demands its instant destruction: we will in- '
st_antly*l_e_ntl our hcundsio the work of deiiiolitinn,--tic,. .
" l ./1(lvcr.s‘ilv_r;. ——A certain philostiplier .=.aid,'—tlit- Nom,a_jk_
gar Slierinaii. Fairlicltl. Rev. John Ellis
vi! and political relations. from good and faithful
men, merely because they are masons. They care
‘nothing for the institution of masonry. But when
‘tbeysce anti-masons advancing I0 the extremity
‘ prescription and persecution, the voice of the l
pople will be, I_Iunds ofi'—givo fuir play. Use
ersuade them to renounce if you can, but no com-
pulsioii.
here will certainly be a reaction. BRUTUS.
grtetllest (,j,_jcct in the uiiiverse, was. a good
reliel.
itch by it.
jtis:ifj';tve iiever’foitri«l one who did not spenlt of
, i.-.
-lose 2:
_ . .
.'e
4: .
ons hail liettcr cut. them in March and keep
tgument as much as you please, but no violence. for further
-rrafted. (except the last.) and with whoiii or-
P
Aml ll lllls V°lC‘3 “hull 59 dl5l’e‘a"1"l°dr ders tlIil_\_’ be lcl't,which will meet with prompt
attention : 4
hi.-iii struggling with adversity. There is ,,.,mnfl),..,.
‘“"l"~‘ g_"e““?.l' 5l'm"'tl'° man who comes to ["5 Capt. Holly Haudford. New Canaan. l-Iorv-
_ . tio Lockwood, Poundridge.
‘(The friendsliip of an artful man is int re soii,Greenwich.
.-ullfititcrest: you will get. nutltiiip; and may tin Mi-ad, South Salem.
.Rit.lgcliclil.
iiviug. _
Those who prefer selecting their own Sci-
hem moist in a collar. A
The fulliiwing G-eiitlerncn are referred to
fHf0l‘tl|allOll. for wt-.nm we havi:
Russel I5loyt,Esq'..Daribury. Stephen Smith
Samuel P. Ilaiitlall, Wilton. Ro-
Luke Bush, Coscob Laiidini; i
Purdy And - '
Judge.l:iy,Bedford. Mai-
Gilbcrl Randall.
1-‘ebruar_ti £23, 1:530.
from the date hereof. for the creditors to the es
tare of Ecizincrtt Hov'r, late of New Canaan,
deceased, to exhibit their claims for geu|cmem_
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, withip said time, will be de-
barretl a’ recovery.
estate, are requested to make immmsdiate pay-
l'nCIlI.,I0
All persons indebted to said .
_ Sri-zprtiizu Hon‘, Ad_m’r.
l\‘ew-Canaan. March 12,1830. -116
, Look at This.’
’ HE Subscriber has on hand aqunntity-of
the first quality of Canal Flour, which he
s ofi'ering cheap by the Barrel or by the Hun.
ll'(.d- Persons wishing any ofthe above article,
will do well to call before they purchase, at his
stoie a little West ofthe Bridge.
. JOHN BURRALL. 1
Norwallt, Feb. 9, 1830. ' 112
Norwalk Chronicler