. i§=a€tr,t_>.
From the New England UIm'stz'an- Herald.
‘,S}Il~1 IS NOT DEAD. BUT SLEEPETH.”
Not dead !-—-A marble seal is prest,
VViiere her bright glance did part,
A weight is on the pulseless breast,
And ice around the heart ; _
She wakes no more, with greeting smile,
Gay voice, and buoyant tread;
And yet ye calmly say the while,
, _ Sire slccps—s/to is not dead.
‘ llfotl.-rn‘s! lhoujiir clay alone ?”—Behold,
A voice from Heaven replied:
' Then he thine anguish uncoirtroil'd,
Thy tears, a heathen tide,
Thy idol was that vestment fair
VVhicli wraps the spirit free,
E:1i'tli, Air, aiid Water, Cldllll a sliare,
Say, which shall comfort thee 1”
But the strong mind whose lteaveu-burn 1l1°“éll”
N0 eartlily chain could brrrd,
Tito holy heart divine-ly_frauglrt
With love to. all mankind,
Tire humble soul whose e_arly trust’
Was with its God on liigl_i,——
Tltrxvc zccrc thy Sislflfr Wll0, 1" dim‘
May sleep, but cannot rlw.
......____
I... I1.
F011 THE NORWALK GA'r'.E'l"I‘E-
. - ~ - ~' Vi.-ZR.
‘HIE iiiAi.ot«:i~’s LAM!-.l\T FOR nan Lost LU
Anti is it true! and is be (lead .'
And shall we meet no rriurc,—-
Oh ! has the vital spark now find,
And lell me to dcplol‘0;"‘
Promised joys and scenes now past,
'1‘-oo full ol'lrnppincss to last ?
Anti nrver will we meet again !
And shall I never hear, _
From my’ Love's lips the dulcet strain,
Mt.-lodious to my ear ‘i _
\Vho, who, can now the hours bcguile,
Or win or woo with his sweet smile ?
\Vhon on the stair his step was heard.
My heart would wildly beat,-—~
And when ire spoke his even word.
Like distant music sweet,"
Subdued the tumult of my breast,
And I was tr_uly, truly blcst '
It cannot be--again he’ll come.
To greet with me his voice,-
Ilc’ll break the easements of the tomb,
And make my heart rejoice,
His truth and constancy he'll prove,
Nor death shall overcome his love.
But ifhe comes not here on eartli;
His spirit shall not die,
In hours of care or scenes ofmirth,
"I‘will cvcr linger nigh,—-
And Angel like where ’ere l stray,
Guard with watchfulness the way.
The bleeding heart should not rr-pint‘.
Wit--rc Ileaven decrees our_lot.
"1'is wisdom, mercy, truth divine,
Without one stain or blot.-
And though by us not understood,
_ ‘No are atilicted for our good.
But how allay the anguish’d heart,
Where hope no more can come,
When forced to yield its couiitr-rpart,
_' 'l‘o the dark silent tontb,—-
Stolcs and Moralists may preach,
But cannot practice what they teach.
Flow on my tears ! and to the breeze,
l’ll give my heaving sighs,
And whilstl bend to lIeaven’s decrees
’l‘o love I ll sacrifice,-—
lily nature I cannot subdue,
Nor counterfeit a smile not true.
E v
Szaisrcttaurnus.
1\‘l(FR'EY OR NO DION EY.
We have hoarda very amusing story, of
the mode of procedure ofa famous Chol-
era Curer ofthis city. He does not visit
his patients; on the contrary, they are
such as are able to visit him. The first in-
quiry he makes, is respecting the state of
their pockets; and he mali(~.‘S up his mind
ofthe disease accordingly. To those who
are very rich, he gives a vial of his speci-
fic, and charges ten dollars; to others, he
merely deals out a few pills, for vrhicli he,
ciiages nothing.
Taking each patient aside, as his turn
cut1it"8, he says to him——“S-air, ave you
some cash——sr.rme money I”
“No, sir, I’m very poor, indeed.”
"Vor poor 1 ch P Sair, me ver sorry for
you-—_-ver sorry indeed, srrir.”
“l have no money at all——l’ni as poor as
Jt:b’s turkies.” _
“Eh no money at all? poor as de Job
Turk Mon Dieul Me ver sorry for you.
Sair, me feoly your pulse. Not mush had
——not mush bad. No money, eh! Vy,
salt‘, I ave de grand pleasalr to say, sair,
dot you ave loetul cholera-——verlaetul—-
not nrusli——yon get veil-you no ver bad,
srrir-you got no money. I chargolre you
uossin at all, sair.” .
llaving dismissed this patient, he calls
in another, and puts the some important
question respecting the state of his finan-
ces. Finding them favorable, he.procr-eds
to examine the tongue, the pulse, and so
forth. lie then shrugs I]lSSl!Olll(l.‘3l‘S.Sl'l8ls'e3
his head ominously, and oxclaims: Mon
Dieu! Var bad—-ver bad! Sair, you ave
got do ver bad cholera—-ver bad-you
tong, you pulse—-tout ver bad. Me no
wish to give you alarm, sair—-me no wish
to scary you ; but, sair, you ave got de
ver bad cholera about you. You vill die,
stiir, unless on take my grand specific.-—
Nossin but at vill your life save. You
go to the diablo quick, you so take it.-—
Dis vial vill ciiry you. I envy’ you life,
sziir-—I must chargzho you for him. De
grand specific is ver costly-—I must
clmrgzhe you ten dallair.”
The patit-nt takes his vial of the grand
cholera specific, pays the ten dollars, and
in his turn gives way to some new patient
—-the violence of whose disease is to be
determined by the amount he has in his
pocket.-—Constellation.
1
V
Quarrmtincs.—-VVlrilo the large cities have
become asliartied trfattetiiptliig to quarantine
the Cholera, the little towns are prodigiously
active in passing and carrying into effect
those regulations. Mr. Potter, who has the
terrrerity to oppose some of the wise ones in
his own state, lately said, in the General Air-
scmbly of Rhode Island : “It had got so
now that every town that has a mudpuddlc,
and water enough to cover :1 mtid turtle, must
have a by stein ol'quaranlina laws !”
1- M A ’J'_1t I M 0 N y , .‘
Sometimes my plague, .’:’0lll(.Illll(.'b' my darling.
Kit-sing to-day, to-.i.orrow t-,-t)ttl'llllg-
- of body or mind, but sprnt his
' on, were uncommonly active 8.
1-‘non THE FAMILY LYCEUi\t-
E3IPEE'.I1‘i.“.IE§l".'L‘$a
ciinin is'ritv.
Housekeepers often pour vinegar, orbsotilr
ciler, upon salerattts, which prodiiocs ti iist
“H-e,.\,c'scL.nCC, The t,,,t,blesofuir thrown oil.
are car-boirie arid. When these ingrctll-cuts
,,_,.e mixed in a pint, or quart. j')lllCllUr.Ul' gli;-SS~
I I '
and the eflcrvcscciico continued for 1: U‘-
iriiuutcs, and a burning candle or a sma.l I311‘
per bu IllSt rted, it will be iirriiietliaitcly .cx_«1H-
guislied, sli0‘A‘1‘!gIli:il. carliutric acid is total
to combustion. it is equal!) fatnl_t0 lift’-
Iir November last a passenger in a slottin-
boat. passing down the Mississippi, drew his
silk handkercliicfover the brass top of on
_ aiidiron, and placed it hot coal offire upon it,
- without injury to the lraiidkcrchicl‘.
Another pass:-,-tiger put ti. few spoonfuls of
honey into a box, made of coinrnun tvrrtui£‘.'
paper, and placed it upon hot coals on the
hcarth, where it rciiiaincd uirttl the lioiicy
boilcd uithout scorching the paper.
it\"rieLLi:c'i‘s. _
Ftfteeii or twenty years a,-l,=_o, u tncchunlc 0!
ratlrci‘ H heavy, plilcgtnatic tciiipcruiricnt, pro-
cured ii patent right for an i. Vt'tll,lUll in ina-
chinery. By this nrcairs ho was placed be-
yond the necessity o!'i:tboring' as he hair done
for the Sl;pp0l'l. of it large: lain ly, and was en-
abled to iiitlirge hi.-‘ LllSj)()?.rll.lUll for sl--tli and
inaction. He hence tirade little Clliirl. either
time in inodet_--
utely walking, and sitfirrg in the ltouse. his
disposition for inactivity iircr-cased Wlill lllt.‘
iri-iulgeticc ofit, until he lrardly Iunvcd from
his chair in the course ofa day. Under this
indulgence his mind gi'adu:illy lost. its elast-
city and strength, mm] 1; was reduced, H) the
course ofa few years, to perfect idiocy. He
died three or four years since as helpless as
an infant, and almost as senseless as ‘:1 stone-
Siiico the practice of solitary couhiteiireiit
in state prisons, which dc=,:»rivt-;-s the coitvtcts
of social intercourse, and in a great iircesiirc
of mental effort, it hits been found that tnairy
iiiteliects, which \\-I101] they entered the pits-
ird vtgoiotrs,
have become greatly impaired, and while
they become in a rncesum ltaririloss blllftg-°,
they are also in their imiids l\l'0U,Q'l'li. ncarrr
those animals wl.=iclr know not how to do
wrong. _
About ten years since a maxi of nearly six-
Ly years old. who was somewhat distingui_sli-
ed for his talents, was removed to a silu.-itron
wlnre he had great and constant demands tip-
on his efforts and his resources. Since that
time, his mind has been kept cocstantly upon
the stretch, and with his increased er’r'orts, not
only his resources, but his vigor of mind, anti
tvcn his health and youth have been renewed
and streiigllicned.
M O R A L E . ,
\Vithin a few weeks past, a gentleman in a
neighboring town, has been in the habit ot
fr«.quen‘.ly walking into the garden with a
little daughter of about five years old, and
conversing with her upon the productions oi
her Creator. Among other things they found
one morning‘ after a rain, some small ants
very busily and actively employed in carry-
ing dirt from their holes. After witnessing
their operations and ccitversiiig about them,
the daughter observed to her fatiier, that she
thought the little animals were hungry, and
got permission to bring‘ them some crumbs of
bread, which they took with apparent eager-
ness and carried into their holes. Sire con-
tinued to feed them daily, and her kindness
to them, produced affection for them, which
was soon extended to some young doves, wh.
she now feeds with great care and kindness.
She has many titncs cried bitterly fiom her
t'athor’s1eav':ng home without giving her an
opportunity to kiss him.
A few weeks ago, :1 mother went to her
door, in Boston, and saw three or four of her
.?llIltll‘Cl'l, who were much more amiable tlian
could have been supposed, pla,-;ing in the
yard, and making some noise. \'V.i;ii:1ltat‘sli
voice, and snarling tone, she cried out to let
children, ‘Come in this minute, or 1 ml;
“'“”§ 30"’ 119035: t‘-VH5’ one Of thcin.’ The
C'l"ldTP“i as the reader ttill suppose, neither
went in nor got tlr ir necks wrung-.
.NE$VSP.‘i PER MAI-‘ii UFACTOI?.Y.
The I.r()ntl0l1 Times contains the following
extract ofa work lately published, with tn...-
explanatory notes attaclrcd :—
“’.l'he astablislimerrt off!’/re Times newspa-
per is no example, on a large scale, ofa inan-
ufactory in which the division of labor, both
mental and bodily, is admirably illustrated,
and in which also the effect: of the" domestic
economy is well exemplified. It is scarcely
imagined, by the thouzaods who read that
papecin various quarters of the globe, what.
a scene of orgtirrized activity the factory pre
sents during the whole night, or what a quan-
tity of talent and mechanical skill is put." in
action for their amus-zincnts and information.
Nearly t\ hundred persons are employed in
this establishment : and during the Session of
Parliament, at least 12 reporters are constant-
ly altoodiirg the Houses of’ Commons and
Lords ; each in his turn, after about half an
hour’s work, returning to translate into ordin-
ary writing the speech he has just heard and
noted in short hand. In the mean tiirie fifty
compositors are constantly at work, some in
whom have already set up the beginning
whilst others are committing to type the yet
urtdricd inatruscript of the Ct)!li.ltlu'.tIl0l'l of a
speech, whose innidlo portion is travelling to
the office in the pocket oftlro. hasty reporter,
and whose eloquent conclusion is p.-:r'lm,v-.-, at
that very moment inaking the walls of St.
Stephen’: vibrate with the applause of its
treat‘:-rs. These co.’-gregated types, as fast as
they are composed, are passed in portions
to other bands; till at last the scattered frag-
ments of the debate, l‘orn.irrg.svben united with
tlie ordinary matter, eight and forty columns,
re-appear in regiilar order on the platform of
the printing press. The hand of man is now
too isluw for. the demands of ctiriisity, but the
power of steam comes to his assistance. Ink
is rapidly supplied to the moving‘ types by the
most perfect mechani =m——four attendants in-
scssantly introduce the edges of large sheets
of white paper to thcjunetionof the two great
roller.-, which seem to devour them with un-
sated appetite-—otlier rollers convey them to
the type already inked, and having hi-oiiglrt
them iirto rapid and succesirful contact, ro--.le-
liver thorn to four other as.-istantn, complete-
ly printed by the almost rnoinentar_v touch.-—'
'l‘ltuts in one hour, 4000 rlieets of paper are
printed on one side, and an impression of 12,
000 copies, from above 300,000 tnovcablc
process of metal, in produced to line public in
six lroui's."
”“*'I‘lro author of these prurcs, with one of
his Il‘l{_3lltl§, was recently iiitlficed to Visit this
most interesting (.'Stablt.-5lirncrit,aftor Illltllllglli,
during the pr-ogrcss of a very ltl'l|ir)r[,un[ dc-
hale. The [ilH,¢.3U was illirirtiiiutcd with 3“
ei-
s were
etition.
aware
and was as light as the day i—-—tltore was U
tlior noise nor hustle :—-and the visitor
received with such calm and polite all
that they were not, until afterwards,
ofthe convenience which such iiitrudm'8, ill 3
moment oftlio greatest pressure, must occa-
sion, nor reflect that the tranq_u_ihl5' Whlcg
they u(lIll=l'U(l, vv-as the result of ‘iritensoattl
regulated occupation. Iiutthe ellocts of siutl.
checks in tho ctirrent of business will tip}.-C-1!
on l'(‘.CUllt‘(Zl.ll)g‘ that, as 4,000 tiewspapcffl 370
printed off on one side t\'ll.l'ltll the hour. CV0‘!
minute is :rt‘.ei;d-.~d with a loss of Go impres-
~l')ii3. .
‘ Th 3 note is inserted Vtl. ii the furllicr and
mI)i'e gctlefitl purpose ofcallrng the atteiitton
ofthose &.‘Sp8Cl2\ll_v' foreigners, who are deifi-
ous eftrrsp -cling our larger tnaniifactorics, to
the chief cause of the tliflictilty tvliich vire-
qucritiy attends their llltlO(.ltICl.l0_i*l- W llf-9“
the est;r‘.rlis.lnneirt is very cxtt‘n'a'iV!‘,'r1llll _l‘«S
tleparttneiits sltilfully arranged, the exclusion
ttfvisiit-rs, arises. not front any lllll)'_3l‘{1l‘_]-’."t.tl-
.,us-,-, nor, guiicially, front any desire of corr-
cealmeiit, which woiil-l, '11 lliUa'l.ctl5(:S1 bl} lib“
.--.urb ; but froiri the substairtial incorivonicucc
and loss of time,tlrroirghout an entire scrzcs of
well cotnbiirod operations, tvlrich rnu::'t be OC-
cusioncd even by slroi'i&. caste‘. iiil.ci'ruptto:.-9."
VV.-iLxii\’o.—-Tlio Englislr are the hand-
soincst race of inch on earth, only because
they walk nrore titan any other people? Man
is :1 l,l"dVt*.illl’g' aiilinal, and a state of re.~t IS
urruaiural ; he outrag'es nature and pro; iicly
whc-.u he rides, having been created to walk.
'l‘lte first inventor of wheels might. have been
better oiriployctl ; he has filled the civil zed
world vrith indolence and disease. Thorcaro
more Sl.l‘flt'l{__';c vulirclcs than can be classed or
named. Tire greatest mechanical geniuses
oftlie age study only to promote locomotion
by rncaus of railtvii_\ s, Mzlcadrrn roads and
volucipodos. 'l‘lte_v are, like lovers, bout u;‘_-
on uunilrilating time and space. llad Arctu-
tnedcs lived now, he would have studied not
to move the world, but to propel a rail-road
car. The velocipcde is the least objection-
able of all vehicles; it. has a sort of ostrich
gait,ncitiic.~r tvallting nor yet. riding. Tire
body rests, but the feet move.
lsuppose that, after tnau fell, mic of his
lli'vl.p|'t)p(‘t)Slll‘:S was to catch it horse and
ride. (Iain, probably, had an aversion to
walking. l\'atioua:!y, the best riders are the
most b.rrbarous people. Tire Turk, who sel-
dom walks across the street, and who ties his
bcaiitiftil wife in a sack and throws her into
the .BOSpl1ul'uS, is more at home in the saddle
than on the cushion.
. r
SUP]-'.?tI~‘lCI.-ll. Riamoion.-—Tbcro is a reli-
gion which is too sincere for hypocrisy, but
too transient to be profitable ; too superficial
to reach the heart, too unproluctive to pro-
ceed from it. It is slight, but as far as it
goes not false.‘ It has discernment. enough
to oppose it ; compunctions suilicient to re-
form it. It larneiits when it. does wrong, and
performs all the functions of repentance of
sin except fursaking it. It has everything of
devotion except. the stability, and gives all to
religion except the heart. This is a religion
of times, events and circumstances ; it is
brought into play by accidents, and dwindles
away with the occasion which brought it out.
Festivals, and fasts, which occur but seldom,
are much observed, and i: is to be feared, be-
cause they occur but seldom, while the great
festival which comes every week, come; too
often to be respectfully treated. The piety of
these people comes out much in sickness, but
IS apt to retreat_ again when recovery ap-
proaches, If they die, they are placed by
their admirers in the S.-tint’.-. Calender; ifthcy
recover, they go back into world they had
renounced, and again suspend their amend-
ruents as often as death so spends his bl(,,y’,..
. Hanna/i Jl."oi'c.
. Calcutta remedy for the eliolera.-—-Captain
lbpaiiltlitig, ofthe ship Gibraltar, arrived at
Hus port on Sunday last, states that the fol-
lowing prescription for the cholera is used
with great success iir Calcutta :-~'‘ One tea
spooufulof essence of ginger, one do. of lau-
rlauum, with cologne water suflicicnt to fill a
wine glass, and drink the whole. If it dues
not produce the desired effect, repeat the dose
until reliefis obtained. '1‘ he patient in iuost
cases will fall asleep and wake up well.
‘El.
-.1:UBLIC ACTS,
Passed Jllciy Session, J1. D. 1832.
Ifif
An Act in addition to An act entitled, “ An
Act. for the regulation of Civil Actions.”
S E it enacted by the Senate and
co. 1. . .
House of Representatives 212
General ./lssenibly com-cued, That wltcricver
the owner or owners of a cotton or woollen
factor-y,or iiranuthcturing establishtnent, shall
niortguge the some for any debt, or duty, and
such mortgage shall convey the machinery
situated iii, and used by such establishment,
giving a particular description of such ma-
clritrcry in the deed of conveyancc,and having
the condition or description within or upon
the same, then such mortgage shall be good
and effectual to hold such inachinery against
'ulisequeut purclrascrs, or attaching credits,
(allhouglrtlro mortgagor or mortgagors shall
retain the possession. t.liercof,) as effectually as
iftlio same were a part of the real estate.-—
And the mortgagor or mortgagces, and the
ll'lOl‘l.g'.ig0t‘ or tnortgagois, in every such mort-
gago shall have the same rernedios, and be
subjt-ct to the same liabilities as if the said
riiaclrincry were a part oftlro real estate.
Site. 2. That. whenever the owner or own-
ers oftlie in-aclriucry situated in, and used by
any cotton or woollen foCl.ol'_\', or manufactur-
ing establishment, shall mortgage such ma-
cliiiiery, without the real estate. for the secu-
rity ofany debt or duty, by deed or inortgage
in which such rniicliinery shall be p:irticular-
ly described, and which shall be executed,
acknotvledged. and recorded in all respects as
is necessary in the cases ofinortgages of lands,
such mortgage shall be good anti cllbclual, al-
though the tnortgugor or inoitgagors shall re-
taiti possession ofsaid machinery. Anti if the
tnortgngor or niortgagors shall fall to perfurrn
the condition of said mortgage. the uiortga-
gee, or inortgagees may, according to the
accuslonied form ofchaucory pror__rress, bring
his or their petition to the superior or cotlulv
court within the county in which such ll1Ctt;
ry or manufacturing otgiubliahinerit is situated,
tor liberty to sell the said machinery, to saris.
fy the debt for which the same is triortgagotl
god, and such court may Ortlal‘ the said mu
clrinery, or so much of it as may be necessary
to satisfy 3.|lt.l debt. and the costs of said poti-
Lioii. together with the fees und expenses,
to be sold by a proper officer in such mariner
and with t.-uclr ll0ilCC us the said courts shall
vltreci, unless the rnortg-age debt and the costs
as aforcsaitl, shall be paid by the [l[ur_I the
officer's fees for said sale shall be the same as
for levying‘ and collecting an oxocutimh
SEC. 3. That all attachinents levied on the
machinery ol':in_v such cotton or woollen fac-
tory, in which levy and return of the olltcoi
levying the same, the said rnachinory shall be
particularly described, shall hold the same
without any l'L}lIlt)V'd.I thereof, as ollectuully
as iftlre saino were real estate: providrtl that
the service of said tlGl.t.Cllli10llL be ‘made and
completed. and a copy thercut'v_vitlr the oili-
oer’s ret'irn by him made tltcrouii and attes-
te ', be lodged on file in tho ullice of the Lu‘-iv}!
clerk in the town in \v'riit:‘n said inacriitior] _"-‘
situated, within twenty four hours after said
tnaclrinery is so nttriclietl. _
Sec. 4. Thait WllCll.*3\’i'l' any execution shall
be levied upon siicli iriaciiincry, and illC'I‘L'
shall be no eiiciiiii't'ii'aiico by ii1oi'tg:igtl UH lit:-'
same, the ofliccr levyirig 55 roll CX?l(:_Lli.lt)tl s.-lr.rll
jroceed with each levy in the sa:nc_UHH1U<-‘f
as the law directs in case ofu levy ot execu-
tion on ocrsoriai property: _1Ir0'N<l5<l Wilt ll
the said fn:lClIlilCl'y C':lr'lllul. in the t.‘])‘.lll()Il oftlic
i.-flioer levying upozi the 301110, be rem-ivcil
without ninitfest; injury. tli: oflicei‘ shu_ll D0l
remove the same but shall give n-iticc 0! 5_u<-‘h
~l »v_v by posting up it llt.l.lllcallUn tiicrcoh 05'
the outer door of the balding in Wl|lCl] such
machinery is situated ; and in such case said
iincliincry shall be lrul-loo by such levy. 319
elliicttially as iftlic saine had been taken Into
the pU.<S'.3$Sl0tI of the olli rot‘.
SEC That wlrctrever the debtor or debt-
ors in any execution shall be the owiienor
owners oftlte wliole or any part of an equity
of i'edemp'.ioir,wlrercin both real and peisoiial
estate shall be niortgaged for SC(.'Llt‘lIig the
debt or duty specified in said. lti0l'l;-5'-|,Q_‘C,.lI
shall be lawful for the crcd.toi' or crcditois in
such execution to cause the same to be levied
upon the interest of the debtor or tleiit.-tr.-3
‘oath in said real and personal estate, and such
interest, both in said real and person‘-til oblate.
shall he app-t'ai<cd, mid the whole or any part.
thereof, may he setoffto the creditor or cred-
itors in [l".ylll0lli. or satsfoction of such CHE‘-
ctition ; and appraiseis shall b.-. appuiuttld,
and all other proceedings shall be had in the
same mariner as is, or shall be, by law provi-
dcd, in casgs oflcvtes ofexocutions up-in real
estate.
May 29th, 1'33-.".—Approvcc'..
An Act in addition to and alteration of an Act
entitled “ An Act in addition to and altera-
tion ofau Act, entitled an Act for the regu-
lation of Civil Actions.”
TTBE it enrlclcd, &,c. "l‘liat‘. whenever at the
E) lime ofsale of any personal property tn-
kcn on execution or warrant, and posted to be
sold on the poetic Sign-post, the otiicor lrolding
such e.v.ccution or tvarrazit, sh-till be ofopin-
ion that such p;o_ e."y could be more ao'v;ii:-
tageously sold at some other time or pl~.vce,
he may, with the azlvice of any tiisintorcsted
justice of the peace residiiig in the town, pub-
licly adjourn such sale to a more coiivonierrl
and suitable place, withiri the society where
the propei'ty is taken, anti there proceed to
sell such property; and such tilll=;t.‘l'lfl:1_)',I.i’0lll
time to time mljourii sziid sale, until the whole,
or so much ofsail property as may be requir-
ed to satisfy such warrant or execution is sold.
May 31st, 133‘2—ApproVetl.
An Act in addition to an Act entitled “ An
Act concerning Crimes and Puuishinents.”
Sac. 1. BE it enaclcrl, &.c. That if any
person shall wilfully, and vrithout colour of
of right, cut. fell, tlcstroy, or o~\rr_v- away any
trees or timber oftbe diminsion of fin!‘ inches
diameter, or more, or hoop-poles oftt smaller
dimension, standing or growing on the land
ofany other person ; every such person so of-
fending, shall be punished by fine not excee-
ding seventeen dollars, or by imprisouincnt
in a common jail not exceeding ninety days,
or by such fine and iinprtaoninont both, at the
discretion of the court lraving cogirzu ice oi
the saint‘.
Pravitletl, That. no justice of the peace, for
any such offence, shall inflict a greater pun-
ishment than a fine of seven dollars, and irn-
prisonmcut not exceeding thirty days ; but it
such offcnce, iii the opinion of such jiisticr,
be ofso aggravate-.l a nature as to require a
greater punisliment, the oil‘.-uder shall be
bound over to the next court, to an:-‘..rer for
such offence.
SEC. fliid be itfttrther eizriclcd, That: it
any person shall wilfully and maliciously in-
jurc or deface any house of public worship,
school-house, or other public building ; or
shall wilfully and tnaliciou.-ily injure, destroy,
or carry away any stove, stove-pipe, chair, tr.-
blc, or other furniture situatein and belong-
ing to any house of public worship, school-
house, or other public building, t)l' shall wil-
fully and maliciously injure, destroy or carry
away any public lanthorn, light or lamp,
every such person, so offending shall be pun-
ished by fine not cxcccdng seventeen dollars,
or by imprisonment. in a common jail, not ex-
ceeding ninety days; or by such fine and im-
prisonmeut both, at the discretion oftlic court
having cognizance of the same. - '
1’rovz'rletl, That no justice of the peace, for
‘any such offence. shall inflict a greater pun-
ishment than alirrc of seven dollars, and int-
przisonmeut not exceeding thirty days ; but if
such offence, in the opinion ofsuch justice, be
of so aggravated 9. nature as to require a
greater pnnislinioiit, the offender shall be
bound over to the next county court, to air-
stver for such offence.
Jlml also prooirlcd, That when 0. conviction
under this act, is had before a justice of the
peace, the person convicted, may, by said jus-
tice, at his discretion, instead of the county
jail, be committed to tire work house in the
town where such conviction is bad, or in which
such town may have :1 right to coiifiae dolin-
quents.
May Slst, 1832-—Approvcd.
An Act in addition to an Act: entitled “ An
Act concerning Crimes and Punislrmonts.”
Sec. 1. BE it enacted, &.c. '1‘irat. the 14th
section oftlie Act aforesaid, passed Nlziy ses-
slon, A. D. 1830, be and the some is hereby
repealed.
l\I:iy 31st, 1832 —-Approved.
An Act: in udtlition to an Act, entitled “An Act
in addition to an Act concerning 'I‘otvus.”
vided, That no suit or action now depending
shall be, in any manner, atiected by the pro‘
visions of this Act.
May 2‘3d, 183‘.’—Approv6d.
An Act to prevent the adulteration of Oils.
Sec. 1. BE it enacted, &c. That all oilil
sold under the various names ofsperm» 91""-
rnor, fall and winter oils, shall be deemed to
be pure sperm oil. _
Size. '2. "‘ho test of pure sperm oil,
olarcd to be Southwartli's Oll\}lll0'.el'.
SEC. :3. All oils soil under the names 5-
forelsard, which shall be atlullcmtod from purl-'
speltll oil, shad be deemed whale oil ; and the
vendor or vendors, shall be liable to the pur-
chaser or purcliasors, for the ditl’creuce In
value between pure sperm oil and whale oil,
unless the adulteration is disclosed to the pur-
chaser, at the time of sale, and to be recover-
ed in any court in this State, liaviugjurisdic
tron thereof, with costs of suit. V
SEC. 4. Atty person who shall sell any Oil
or oils, coinrnoiily known by the names speci-
cified i:i ttrc first section of this act, witiolr
have been adulteratod by a mixture ofwli‘-ale
oil or inferior oils, and not disclosing the full
amount. ol'adulteratiori to the purchaser, slrnll
foifcil, f. r every such offence, fifteen dollars.
to be recovered with costs of suzt in an action
of debt. or assumpsét, in tho in-aiincr and for
the benefit ofany person who shall prosecute
for the same. ‘
lvtay 22d, t832—l\pprovcd.
FOR SAEJE.
VERY beautiful and pleasant
residence, situated at the mouth
is de-
4 ‘i‘ 5
a ‘I ,~ , , __ _ ,
I. E :2 .. of Saugatuck River, two miles dis-
auu :t‘*»=‘- - - 1
E...-.‘.,, . .. taut from the town of Norwa k, and
abouttho same from Saugatiick.——
The premises comprise a very spacious two Story
DWcllll)g,l):ll'll4Cill‘I‘ltlgC l~Ioiiso,t1. out I‘I'JUS(‘.S,\VIl.ll
4 :'\.eres ofgood l.and,well stocked with good 1"ruit.
The House is Contiguous to the water, fronting at
large Bay, which allbrds all the varieties of Fish,
both scale and Shell, which may be taken in abun-
BIEIES.
lg NEVV Supply of Family Bibles, Octave and
Quurto, with extensive references, tables, _
Concordance, Plates, in plain sheep, extra gilt.
fancy coloured. roan, and elegant colt‘ bindings.
at $33 76, 3 56, 3 75, 4 00, 4 25, &. 450 each
Scott's Commentary, at $15 00’
Horn-y"s do at $20 00 ‘Ci:irlt’s do
Pocket Bibles, plain, $51 00, do. tucks, 1 50
Pclyglott Bibles, pocket size, $l 50 and 2 00
School Biblos : Pocket Testaments, neat
School Tesianicnts from 12 1-2 cts to 37 1-2.
Geography oftlic bible; Bible Dictionary, &'c ‘
Tire Child’s own Book of
All‘! ERFCAN GEOGRAPI-IY,
By the /lutltar of Peter I’urlcy'.t Tales, with Sixty
Eris-.'rriri.7igs tiiul eighteen 1l4(.7Is—.l’1*icc 50 Cents.
Just rec_’d and for sale at the Gazelle Bookstore.
"Titre ll+‘irst Book of History,
By the Author of Peter 1’a7'ley’s Cl‘alcs—I’ricc 73.
A new suppl;~,l‘or sale at the ti.\zi-:'r rt: Bookstore
\
.
‘vru:~i B(IOl(S.~Dwiglrt,Watts,WiiiclrelEi
' Walls, Village and Methodist Ilyriiiis, an-.l '
Zioifls Songsli-r,t'oi' sale at the Gazette Bookstore.‘
QEEG Rfttfiiftl SAEAE.
;"‘:’.Olt Sale cheap, :1 first rate GIG and Hirrnoss.
El. Also.a Cheap S-ULKY. Apply at
_Nor\valk, August 6. THIS OFFICE.
NIEVJ CANAAN STORE.-
, IIE subscribers have _just.,_i_tec’tl a Fresh
supply of well selected GR.Q;C;,.I§RlES. corr-
sisiing in part of Young IIyson‘,MHy"iorr Shir, and
Soushong 'l'E.\S, some at 39"."-per lb.; Sugar,
Molasses, Spices ground unit in kernel, Cheese,-
{ock Salt, Wheat and Rya Flotir by the barrel
or less quantity, First quality Pork by the, barrel
or less qitaiirity, Lard, Ficltlerl and Dry Fish,
hiriseetl & Ncats Foot, Lamp Oils, Powder, Can-
dles, Tobacco, and all kinds of Liquors.
Also, CROCKEBY, consisting ofChiria.Gl:iss,
anti Eziriiiern V‘/tire. Also,;St.one and Common
\rVat'c, ALSO, Hard, Hollow. and \/Voodcn
W.-ire. a good assortment of each. ' I
Tire above article-s together with many others
not here cnuineratcd, will be olfrred very low
ll NASH 3:. IlOY'.I‘.
dance tlrrougliout the year. Also, in the season a
plenty of wild Fowl. For beauty of water scenery
and healtlrfuliiess of situation, it is not surpassed
by any other in the Country. The said premises
arein the most complete repair and will be sold
very low. For terms apply to E. B. BENNETT,
Nzrrwaik, or to D: JUDAII on the Premises:
Norwalk, J-uzie 4, 1832. 232
1£ll.53GEF.IELil}> F0‘-UN DRY
V "I IIE Subst'i'ihcrs have established a Foun-
dry, about three miles east of tho Congre
gational Meeting house, Rirlgefield, one mile
south of I). dz. D. Banks’ Factory, and a few rods
west of the Sugar Hollow 'I'urirpikc, whc1°ethe_y
will Manufacture and sell, all kinds of Castings,
plnuglis, and plou-grit-irons ofdiffcrcnt patterns ;
Cart anti VVuggon boxes; Cooking Furnaces;
Mill Gcir, and Castiirgs for all kinds ol‘l‘vlaclrine-
i‘_v nitule of the softer Iron. The subscribers
pledge themselves to pay pztrticular attention
to all orders in their line of business, and hope
to merit a share of public patronage,
N. All patterns sent to the shop, carefully
used. Cash paid for Old Iron.
COUCH 6:. SANFORD.
Ptidgcfield, l\'l.'iy 25, 1832.
SUIWEEIEEE STUCIC OF
Ytcady Made Clotliing,
ELLING off at COST, at the Norwallr Cloth-
ing Store. E. Locxwoon.
, -
SR UFF 43: TOBACCO;
EPT constantly on hand, and for Sale,
Wholesale or Retail, at New York prices,
Enwm LOCKWOOD.
, _STRAYED ON THE
night of the. 15th lnst., a Black
Line Back COW, \Vhite Face.
Whoever will return said Cow,
' or give information where she
may he found, will be i'eusonab.y rewarded by
the subscriber. ALFRED MALLORI.
Notwalk, August 20th, 1832.
BUELEBENG L-’-ti-"E
F or Sale Cheap,
ti-§ITUA'I‘lED in Pudding Lane, (so called,)
R9 Containing two Acres. For further partic-
ulars Enquire of J. E. CORKEIL
TUE Employ oftho
subscriber, on or about the 17th
day ofJul_v last. JOSEPH CABLE,
an indented Apprentice to the
Blacksinitbs Business. All per-
sons are lit.-rcby forbid 'l‘rtisting
said apprentice on my account, or liarhoring or
employing him on penalty oftbe law.
' Eu Four.
Ritlgcfieid, August 13, 1832. ‘3 243
”"A’i<f6’i”*’i-it‘E’ii LOT of?“
LUMBER.
HE subscribers would respectfully invite
all those who are in want of Lumber, to
call and examine for themselves, as they have re-
ccived from ALBANY during the past week [1
first rate quality of Boards anti Shingles, which
in addition to their former stock, makes tl.eir
assortment complete. 200,000 \Villiuin’s Cross
and Single Branded Shingles ; 50,000 ft. Boards;
10,(l00 ft. clear and 2d do. Boards ; 10,000 feet
Pine Plank ; 10,000 ft. Spruce and Yellow Pine
Plank ; 10,000 ft. llcmlock Boards and Plank;
QOUO ft; Tally Boards ; _IO,( 00 feet Siding; 20,-
000 ft. Box Boards, also, 'I‘imher, L:rth & Lime
All the above articles will be furnished to order,
or to any who may favour us with a call at the
lowest market prices. Sirirrii 81. BLA_cimAiv.
.N0l‘Wflll\', August 20, 1832.
g T-E§,_r1'Y]?]]) FROM the subscriber about
the 1st of August, a Re.lIIcifer CALF, with
some white spots, about 4 months old. A ren-
sonahle reward will be given for inforiiiation so
that it can be found. STEPHEN Mo'l"r.
Norwalk, August 18, 1832. 243
A U C T E O N .
_ Y Order of the Court ofl’robale for the dis-
trict of Norwalk, will be sold at Public
Auction, on the 6th day of September ucxt., so
much ofthe Real Estate of Causes! KEELKI-‘.,
late of Wilton, dec’d., as will raise the Sum of
further settlement of said Estate, Said proper-
ty is pl»-a'santly situated in the North part of
\Viltou, on the main Road leading from Nor-
walk to Ridgclicld, consisting of about 3 Acres of
House and Barn standing thereon, and is an ex-
cellr-.nt stand for a Mechanic. Auction to com-
mcncc at I o'clock I’. M.
SAMUEL Sco'r'r,
'H.umis'r KEEI on,
§ Atlinlrsa
Wl‘lto_n, Augusi §3tl, 1832, '
244
Sac. 1. BE it enacted, &c. That in all cas-
es in which the select men ofany town have
neglected to cause it copy or duplicate oftheir
warning ofa IOWII-illL'L‘l.lng',l to be left with
such cause, no considered or adjudged void ',
but all such. meetings shall be as legal, and
the doings thereof as et’i'ectuul, as though such
t.l copy or duplicate of the warning had been
left and I‘t.'t3o|'tlt:tl, pU|‘S'.Itl.l1I to the provisions r
courts shall limit for that purpose: and the
of the Act to, winch this is in additiori : Pro-
_ BLIN D FAC’.I'ORY.
[IE subscriber informs the inhabitants of
the Town of Norwalk, and its Vicinity,
that he has taken the shop belong to Jesse Curtis.
, _ it little North of Ilie Br'l l ' l '
“'9 t°W“"5l9l'k °f5U¢’ll WW“: 0" 01' berm“ “"3 carrying onvtheubove bllSll(tI€‘(B)éll:alI£I' ?IS]Ifl‘€l1ll)l‘(3ell]Pd5s
‘lay °f3U°l‘ motive. U133 the Same ma)’ be 1“3~- viz ; Vciiitian, Parlour, and Out Side Moving’
corded ; such town iricetings shall not for Blinds.
S. DE WICK.
Norwulk, May 12, I832. Gm 229
BIRICIS.
1 29,090 BRIG K Just in-...i.~ and
early for sale, by Ronimvp ,I,jN[.;N_
l§loi1walk, August lfl, 18132.
$120998,’ with Incidental Charges of sale, and .
Land, with a New and convenient Dwelling
inning
New Cztiia:-tit, August ‘.25, I832.
}l'l‘iAT.’*:$ 3 K£A"E‘S!
$0‘ the New Canaan Store may be found, a
good assortment of Gcutlomcn’s, l’outh’;<i
and Boys I-Iats, from $l,00 to 535,50, Black affd
I)r.tb oftiie latest Fashions. NASH 3:. H021‘.
New Canaan, Aiigustilfi, 1832..
SARVED LATEL
FL‘ HE subscribers have on hand it large lot
offirst quality Satved Latb, which will be
ollered very low. NASH &- Herr.
New Canaan, August 25, 1832.
./iii.‘ THE OLE) VVELL.
F ’ V ill‘) subscriber liasjust opened, at the a-
..... hove place a complete tnasortrnent. of Dry
Goods, Groccries,li‘lour.=, Vv'ines,'I‘cas,Crock-
cry, llardwarc,Drugs,ModP{:ines,Hats, Shoes,
Paints, Oils, Brushes,. Glass, ready made
Clotlriitg, \'l/oodoii and Tin Ware, &c. &c.
all of which he offers for solo on the riiost rea-
sonable terins. H's stock of goods is entire-
ly fresh. anti consists of the latest importa-
tions and most approved and fashionable pat-
terns.
Experience has long since convinced him,
that a business conducted wholly on the caslt;
principle may prove :'nutua_l_ly advantageous.
both to the seller and t ’ ur‘cliaser,——»,as by
confining sales entircl ~a.9h, the sellbr gl-
voicls all risk, and ins .ll' 90 speedy return of
capital, and is thus 0!,‘-—(’$....€t-$0 supply his cus-
tomers at it much smaller advance than if he
were to sell on credit. The siibscriber has
therefore concluded to pursue’-,,this course ,~,
and he trusts the public after -exarnining his.
goods and prices, will approve nfthe measure.
I-loving been for years engaged in the same
business, he flutters himself’ that his experi-
ence has enabled him to succeed not only in
furuisliirrg his store with goods of the best
quality, but also at unusually reduced prices,
and he respectfully invites an examination of
his stock and terms. CI-I ARLES PECK-.
Nurwalk, Juno 6, 1032.
CHEAP GOODS.
vvi.LL1r.iv1 GALE
UST received, and selling at very reduced
9-” prices, finohlack, blue, green, olive. brown-,
clarit, inix't, mulbery and invisible green Br_oad-
cloths; blue, black, mix't.-‘ and fashionable col’d
Cassimeres iiud Sattiiietts; black silk velvet, 5-4
and 6-4 fine French bornbaziues; mix’t silk carn-
blets; merino cassimcres; blue and yellow nan-
keens; brown, and whiteilinen drillings ; black
princettas, circassinris and lastings, stovmants ;,
blue twil’d jams, and stripes ; beaverteen, bangup
cord, canteens : 50 black, red, and white long
and square merino shawls, very cheap, and war-
ranted free from cotton; 20 ps., oleg-ant French‘
printed muslins for dresses; 30 ps., light French
giughams, some very handsome; 12 ps., black
Lavender mourning giughams,l'rom I810" 37 1-2 cts.
300 ps., dark and light calicoes from 6 ~r:ts.,
cts-, cheaper and better quality than eve
offered ; col’d changeable &watererl gro do
a large assortment and very cheap; co
Florences and Sattins of every description ; wi
black India Stattin and Sattin levi1ntin,Black Sin-
chuos and Sattinett ; 4 ps., very superior ; black
Italian Siik, uncommonly cheap : Blk., and blue
black gro de naples and gro do Bcrlins; gro do
awiss 40 ps.,Silk Flag Pongee and bandanuo lidks,
a great vsriety of patterns; Crape Gauze, Silk,
Palmarine, Poplin. Mandarine, and herage ; Fan-
cy lrdkfs., ¢legunt green white and black bland
Gauze Veils; 40 ps., fine Irish Lincus,from 20 etc.
to $l 25 : Canton, and Nankeen Crapes; A large A
and sdleiidid assortment ofall kinds of Ladies and
Gentlemcn’s Gloves and hosiery ; Silk and cotton
Umbrellas and Parasols very cheap ; 250 ps. 3-4
4-4 and 5-4 brown and bleached Shirtings and,
Sheetings: 20 doz. Palnileafo Hats; boys leather .
Caps, Cotton Yarn, Candle-Wick, Batting and
Carpet Yum. Norwalk, June 11, 1832.
LUMBE R
AT N_E\_V CANAAN.
HI‘) subscribers have received an assnrt-
meat of Lumber, which they are offer-
ing on as good terms as can bepurchascd else-
where. Nnsn &. Hon‘.
New Canazin,.June 1, 1831?.
_ PAINTS, OILS, &C.' ,
HE subscribers are now oflt-ring a good.
assortment of Paints, Oils, ac. A-
‘\\.'lill".ll may be found :—-White Lead-,
Dr). and umunu‘ ; ffocl Lead. Spanish Brown,
Vcnctia "Red, Vermilion R-Cd: ‘Wench Y°1l°"Vr.
Chrome Yellow, Yellow Oi.-her. Letl-ernge»
Turkey Umbe,-, Lamp Black, Seed and Fish
Oils. to... &.c. NASH & Hon‘-
Now Cannon, June 1, I832.
Sgt-lilies, Bridles,
\
ting:-1°. which will he offered very
.' UST rec'd at the New (3 -
assortrnent of Saddles, fdldrlllad-lg.
low by
New Canaan, June 1. N,,s,,.&, H0",
WRYE FLOUR to BRAN r...
l Sale by
5,1333 RAYMOND:
Norwalk Chronicler