Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 27, 1833 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 - _,__, _________,,___. ___H_, __ , . i" "' -3‘. -V . '_', ‘
w A NORVVALIK, CONN. TUESDAY, Aucustii 27, 1833. * 30, 

o x PUBLISHED »
 Ev'c'r_z/ Tuesday Zllorning,

‘ " ’A~'r'i-:\v nous wi-:s"r or run BRIDGE,

 

~, BY _

 .J.A.1iI.E S. Jug’

- «;- ’ - 
'['EE{-1“ S--'I‘wo. l)ollat's per 'anutim, payalile
’iju:trtcrly:.-.llI.u'l Subsci'ibei's in advanco.- _A liberal
':tliscoiuit made to C(ItllI‘lillllt'.'$.f'AllY per_so_n who wil
‘become rt-spoiisible fut‘ six papers shall have the
Iiuvclllll gratis. ' '

' I’ .
7 [IE ,Stibscriber has just l'Clul‘IIt‘(l from N. Yuk,
, _wj_tlt it new supply of Goods in his line, and
lie iiitendskccping it good assortment of Hats and
yfftips. also at good assortiiieiit of Stocks made in the
guns! fashionable style_ and of the best lll.'l|Cl‘lu'll§'
}3ollat's and Bosoins very cheap. IIe has also Gum
_I-Elastic Suspender, a new article, the best adapted to
its use of any tltiiig in the market, also a new style
‘pf Craps: for tliiu I-‘antaloons, a new article, very
‘areal, all of wliicli he feels dispo.-ed to ~,_cll '\vith'as
\ I n . ‘ of
:l,I!l(%,§§I;t) ‘t as any of his ueighliois, I.’lt:a‘se call and
ms. Norwalli, Jmré I3. NU.\II s. BAILE Y. 25
IIIRADI IIOYT, 1\lERCI'lAN’I‘ '1‘.-I [LOB
'W'cst. side of the Britlge, -S‘tiug(tleIck. '
7 Il.l':2 Snbst_:rihei' has just retnriied froml\'ew
Yorkwitli a gt-.tit-ral assortinent of Cloths,
-Cassiiiiettcs,Satiniicts, Vt-stings, 8'0.-nliich is offer-
cd to the pub‘,l_ic as cheap as can be purchased at
any other listalilisliiiient in the Country. The fol-
lowing “comprise a part, viz. super black, blue‘,
brown, olive, green and .niix't brondclotlis, black.
Jiluc, and striped (‘i1sSIlll(‘l’_CS, blur, drab, blat k mixt,
:aud Adai_n's inix’_t stitimicts, of a superior quality,
2_plain atitl‘<ti'ipctl tnolcskin;-', wide‘ and narrow c_ord,
.l'aut':y do.‘ Vestings—-black and lirowti figured silk
'\'(:SIItlgS,‘IJlfl(‘l{ satin facctl do. (it good ariit-le) figur-
.ed silk.and linen do, bl:ick.'silk and tabby ._velvct,
’pl:ttn and figured buff Marseilles,’ wliite_and .lii_:lil
Iigurej do. white figured valencia suspenders of all
-descriptions, stocks, collars, cravats. anti pocket
zhaiidkercliicfs of every Il(:SCl'lpti()ti, together with a
-gt§t:Cl'ill assortineiit of tritninings N. B. 'I‘ailot'ing
.will be done {ii the best and mos_t fziisliiotial.-lo style.
‘(ring latest New--York fashions received qua:'terl_v.
An assortment of ready-.inade Clothing kept con-
.\a.iantly on hand, and for sale client), by
Sangatuck, April ltith, 1833. II. IIOYT.

 NOTICE.

_ ..":3ri'-*3-_.—I-— . _ _ , ,
.!'_ ‘IIE:Slll.)5C'.'ll)t'3l‘ would inform his friends and
the publiciit gcticrnl. that his Packets ll-°_‘.'.’-
commenced their Weekly Trips and \_\,'ill sn3lt’rom
‘his landing to Peck Slip in the f~.)ll0\:-itlf: nlt:tltlCl';
5100,, };{[«j(/‘]_'_-MN,-’[t", A,,D,.;,\~ ]!no'rir\\'I-l_I._l.. Master,
will sail 'i'uesda_vs mid ""“.“‘i“ S‘|il1l‘tlfl_VS: Sloop
.C]’1'[Zlv}N, Smn’l. T. 1_l_Jorclum.s'e, Master. will sail
-‘Saturtlays& returnon 'l‘hurst’.:t_vs, For I"reiglit or
Passage apply to the subscriber or to eitberof the

f{_'aptains oniboard their respective vesst.-ls.

_ MOIVISON IIOYT.
"I ;l’oru:rzlI.-, Fclwttztry 9.7, 1832-.

I UR. SAl.E.—-A l"arin estiiiirited to contain a-
‘ bout'2S Acres, pleasantly situated in Wilton,
on the public road leading from Norwalk to Diinbury,
about half a mile north of the Episcopal Church,

 
 

 

-with a Dwelling House and Barn standing thereon.

‘It is well proportioned for orchard, meadow, plough
.and pasture land, and has a living stream of water.
-running through it. The place is susceptible of
great improvemenl. and, at a coiuparatively trifling
expense, might be made a situation of imrivaled
convenience and beauty. It is an eligible stand for a
mechanic of almost tiny description, und if water
gpowcr should be needed, sufficient can he obtained
upon the place for most mechanical purposes. The
fnbove will be sold at a reduced price, and on the
-most favorable conditions.
. GEORGE A. DAVENPORT
\Vilt.on, .Iune 8th, 1333- 3x24

A 3::-:.\i.titi:/timia CURE or
kill LUi1IA’I.‘l.‘5M;!

nv THE Usn or
DR. .lEBB'S 1t.lIl:‘.U;\IA.'I‘It.‘ LI.\'l.\II3i.\'T.

Copy (fa. Lcttcr !!
. ClI.tl‘tl.ES'I'0\\':\', (Mass.) Jess 23, 1627.
"To the I‘ropi't'r.!ar of Dr. Jr.-I/1;’: Liuimcnf.
DEAR Siii—--I deem it: a duty I owe t.o suffering humanity.
to acquaint you, and tlirotigli you the public, (should you think
best.) of the unexpected and surprising cure perforn-.ed on
myself by the use of the above most; excellent Medicine. I
have been for more than thirty years, and sometinics most
.:;cvcrely, atllictcd with the ltlioutnatism: liavc been fre-
quciitly rendered perfectly lielplcss, and in coiiseqiiciice
('Ul'llIllCtI to my bed, when it has required two persons to more
iiio, being in such extreme pain I have several times Imcn
under the care of the most eminent pliysician.-:, but procured
only temporary relief. I one day-noticed the advertiseincut
of Dr. .Icbb’s Linimcnt, with the t.cI.:t.iinonial a.ccoiiipan_ving
it.,and \va.s induced to try a bottle, which I used without
rnuch sensible benefit. I concluded, however, to pCl’S(3\'t‘l'(3,
Jtlltl bought another bottle, and was greatly relieved, anti by
=the use oflialf the third bottle, was wholly cured. and have
never since had a return of the pai_n, which I had_nt._it been
free from a month at a time for thirty years, and it IS now
more than three years since I was cured. I would most
earnestly advise every person suffcnng under this painful
ymnplaint, not to despair of a, cure so long as they can obtain
“Dr. Jeh_b's Liniinent." You til‘? ill} l1b0l'l-Y ‘-0 make 3")’ “SC
-01'. this you may think advisable. '
' Most respectfully, yours,

.. . .. -...-..-;.,

‘ CALEB svmms.
To the foregoing testimony, many other unqiie.~=t.ion:.hle
' roofs might: be added, in favour of the superior Linitnent of
)r. Jebb. l\'_othing but a fair trial, which the proprietor con-
‘tidt:-ntly S.0llCll.S., can give an adequate idea of its iinrivalled
c_flica.cy, in mitigating, and thoroughly iiiasteririg, the excru-
ciating disease, to which it has been successfully applied in
:1 multitude of cases. The operations of the Ijinimcnt is often
immediate; and it has frequently ctircd rheumatic affections
ofycars standing, in four and tun-nty hours. It is also recom-
men_ded with confidence, as one of the best applications known
-‘or .s!ifl'ncss of the joints, numbness, sprains, and cliilblains.
Price 50 cents, with directions.

DYSPEI‘S‘[A.,
 OR INDIGES'1'I0.V.

IS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits itself in its custo_
’mary symptoms of want of appetite, distrcssingflatttlcncics,
bcart-bum, pain in the stomach, sic}: hmrlaclic, mzusca, mimiting and
.costivcnc.ss is now found to yield to the tried efficacy of

I33. RELFE’S VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,

AND
‘ ANTI-BlLI(NfS PILLS.

These two preparations combined, constitute an cflicacious
remedy for the I)_t/spcpsill, even after it has acquired the most.
‘obstinate character, and resisted every effort. of professional
skill.” Vvhcn both medicines are administered in connection
‘according to plain and particular Directions accompanying the
. Vegetable Specific, they thoroughly cleanse the alimentary ca-
nal of that viscid mucus which is the proximate cause of the
disorder, and as a tonic and stimulciit, they restore the
healthy action and energy of the stomach, and strcngtlien
the debilitated system. The proprietor can also confidently

recommend the Vegetable Specific as one of the best.-remedies
‘known for the Sick I{carIachc._
Price 50 cents each article, with directions.

BIit)I'll‘3I1SvII ANTICEPTIC
'_ t 'l‘lI-‘RICE.
Fnr..:7rr:n5in;:, tt:7tiI»:tt:’ii,7, nnrl prescrtnn the Trcfh and Gums.
" HF.‘ BRITISII AN'I‘lCEI"I‘lC DEl\TIFRltJI£, which the
It . . .
, present proprietor wislics inost. pa_rticulan_v to recommend
int)“; at‘-t§nt.inn of the public, is perfectly exeinpt from al.
those acids which in general form t._lie basis of tooth powders
in common use, and which, altlioutfh they may whiten the
teeth for a. short. time, muxt. iiievitably d9§U'0y 1l|0_1'3ml"'£l “Y
flu,-ir deleterious action on this’ heatitiliil ,'l‘.0\‘Cl’lII;,' of the
férifh. The consequence‘ is that the Etianicl which is the
shield provided by natiirc to protect the spohgy and'nc_rvous
Jhternal i-structure, is’ rapidly corroded by these acid ingre-
clients, become more discoloured than ever, and BXPOSCS ll!“
jniier portion of the tooth to caries and a rapid ‘arid cer,latn_
' accay. By the use of the British Antiseptic Dcntrfncc. In the
qiioming. as occasion may require, with a brush, modc_ratclj
mud‘, and cold water, the accitniulation of '1'ar!ar will not
énly be prevented. but the teeth rendered beautafull and per-
nmncntly white, and the gums restored to that free om from
isoreiit.-ss, that. liarrltrcss and eflloréscence which are the sure
. tests of .v .their- health? .-ttcitc, and the host: guarantee of that
natural fragrance of the breath which cat: never be expected‘
jircoiincction with foul tt(:1e_t.li, and scorbutic, unlicalthy gums.
11 ' '0 Is ulioz‘ tcilh trqclions.) V -
,( r1_€"c'I"Il0c§t,I)0\'0 vtiltiziblo Medicines‘ are prepared from the
()'[jt1i|i:1l Recipe in MS»ot’ the late Dr. W. '1'. Coswn-. by his
1,,,,,',’,;,-1j,,1¢ Successor and the Salt: Proprtrtar, 'I‘. KlDl)1t1R, ajnd
' -~ ' h‘.-; Ccuntiii: Room, No, 09. next. door to J. I{in_-.
for sale at I ,
,-,E,ps D,-un s;,m—e_ comer of Court and llanover Sl.l’t,-(.;t.~.‘, near
,..,m,.,_..g 1l?al!. Boston ' and “Ian In] his snecial ztnnouitment
’('tng::t,iliei' witlrall the valuable Medicines as prt.-part.-d_by the
fate Dr..(,‘.onwa.v l bv , . .
-.w*mm-and .l3UTl.El't,' l)ruggistit. Norwalk; SI-.YMOUR
._'t,.nvis,,antl Witt. 5. W001», ‘Stamford, and Ctcsts St
1\"l'.:An, Gt'.C¢",“"Cl‘-
J, tmserve that none

' ' - - . I)!-JR
' I’!-I;-‘i-_,i:t‘,rj‘,,,r~g,,'IiliIsi:c[tiiitit uiiide to those who ha

-’_'I|v -

_,o

are genuine without the written
on the otitside printed w,tapp(‘..I‘-V

I
1 to eel. ugaitii.

ti’,

..-,._

 . --'.

.-*.'v.'.':“.

_ ' 31
II ilk!) WAR 5*;
.5131‘ "V I-It)_lzES/\E 0I{ l%_lIt}'I‘AIL. ‘
X the sitbsci‘iliei‘. 1‘he following are a tent of
the principal articles, viz. :— V . ‘

Cross Cut Saws and Fiddles. Jiipancd Lamps anti
Gllddlcsy Smllful‘ Trays and Lzitclics, Knob Locks
and Matchtrs, Gridirons and Snutflioxes, (iltiffec
Mills and -Wrenches, Oil Stones and Tea \Vniters,
_l‘o'.val(;rI-Iortis anti Aiigei's,\'Vai'iiiing Pans and Meas-
iii'cs, Crow lIai's_antl Ilorse Whips, Pcitnssian Caps‘
and Wziférs, Cut Nails and Razors, Mortice Locks
and Giinblcts, Cotton Cards and l\’loitse'I_‘raps, Brass
Knobs «K» Clothes lil'tl_$_llCS, II_orsc Combs and Lather
Boxes. Bridle Bitts anti Sad Irons, Glass Knobs antl
Toasting Irons. Butcher Knives and Iron Shovels,
Brass Butts anti 'fliiiiililp.B Iron Squtires and Jews
Harps. Grind-stoi.it:s ant eeswax, Looking Glasses
andkSleigli Bells.PCot'k-screws and Jniiib Hooks,
Buc Saws iind cwter Faucets Pocket. Knives
and Nail-ltozls, Pad Locks and I-Itiir Brushes, Stair
Iltods and fttiiatv . KIl:Gr'(’S, Slbaltes alud llflztlrr Sgalps,

ongs ant «ryinvv ans iove s an ' ea 0 ts,
Door Springs atiil S[iebtacles, Hand Saws and
Tooth Brushes, \Vindow Springs and Furnaces
Trace ClI=IiIIS_aiid Shoe Knives, Steel Squares and
Sash Pullies, Brass Nails and Ink Powder, Candle-
sticks and Paint Bl'll,s‘_llC‘S, Mill Saws and Jack
Knives, Coffee I’Ut§_3LI'0ltt)I‘S PcnKaivcs and Chain’
I-l|‘05.'1'0i1_Spo‘oiis and Scissius, Brass Back Saws
ant! Chisst-ls, Copper Tacks and Gnu-go»-, \Vood
D‘C.l'('WS and Holland Skates, Window Glass and Gun
I‘llIllS‘.. Table Spoons atid‘Aiitliroiis, [titling Whips
asndl .I‘}l$$ll Lines.‘ Sliut‘tler bCl‘C(\:\'S ElII‘,é:CllI‘llll‘°’ I’ll_VSCl‘5t

ea c cams am .an torus, ttrry out is ant aw
Files. Cast. Steel anti Bed Cords, Bed Screws and
I‘I(l]l'S;2)lBl’llSl[l€S, Sliecep Shcailzs and Belllosws, Bed Key
ant ane roiis, urtrtui ins ant ledges, Hub
Bands and Dish Kettles, l’.‘i'ent Butts and Siiuffcrs,
Flat Bolts and Latlicr Bruslics; Compass Saws and
W t-dges, Sauce Pans and Screw Drivers, l.lliickLcad
an«llStee,l-&’artls.Ii'oi: Fags and Compasses, Lcliigh
t_'oa am 2 xe‘ 1-:2 Ruin Files and Ti bl C -t '
Sad Iron Stanils and‘ Wagon Boxes, Ritt fI‘iiilu1?;;:’5
and Iron Casters, llcucli Plaiies and Hinges, '.l'r_\-ing
Squares and Spiders, Iv‘ln_sh I-Bolts and Adzes. Hat-
te‘rs'(.ii'ates and Lashes, l)’itchiug Spptles and Gages,
t:[7l‘lllg_! Steel and lj)tiordhSiiot-ltclrls, Sugar Titties and
' ‘ro_\i’_e s Sash Cor San para 3 es Stet-.1 '.l'r:ips and
Gate lialls.'Sliav'iiig Soap and Paper, '.l‘rutik Locks
-'\I$(.l Oillt fi\lVot.l!i; Lpcllts alnd RI-Vlhtétl fitoiies,

man I at s an run { 0c {5 et Jia { ant
gldlgs, Bread 'gr'ays atétl (13{iil‘VCt‘s, "Pocket Rules and

‘ GltlF‘C‘. til 0' s and M- l-‘ L‘ i 1-! A
Ciillon Yzirii 11113133)" (zl0llill‘S, I{Ill‘II.IilxQ1gPlIIl:53I:ad’
C‘ . s

Draw Lr-cks, Trip Hammers and Anvils, «Vic Rte.
The above goods with many more. mu:-' be found
at the Stem or JACOB S1li'I'1'II.
FI§ESI{ S3?EiNIG G_U()I)S.

5 M mead “me now opcuiiig it new stock
‘,4 ,_ at Spring and ‘:.u_iiinirr llry-Gootls, Wlllcll f»_-'_~
.. ' 9lTur~
ed in this place. Among their stock uiav be found
 «H0695 Of BROA DC LOTIIS of C-V0! y colour,
sliade and quality, from 951,50 to $.'5,00 per 3 urtl ;
Olive and Brown ’l’L't0t'shaiii : Blk. and FancyCol’d
Cassiinercs and Siititiets; Bllc. and glue 1311;, silk
Velvet vcstiiig. Fig’t_l and ,l‘lain Silk do., Valencia
and lviaist-ills do, of all patterns and prices, Cotton
U'“l"’f‘“"5: Tr-’Wcling Baskets, Oil-Cloth, Paper
llangings, \'Vadding, Carpeting, Carpet Yarn, (Tot-
toti Yarn oft-ll nutnbcrs,(.‘otton Batting by the 1.’-ale
at the lowest Factory prices, Geiitlt-iixeii's Fur
Hats of the latest N. York Fasliioiis, a coustaiit
supply for ‘salt: clieap, rue.
BHSILl~.,GCU8£)S—l$llt.‘aiitI (IL‘ol'd Gros dc Naples;

. ant ‘o_ Gro dc Ber in - Bil". and White
Frt-uc‘li Satin ; Col'd l<‘loreiict:s ;'IIll(.‘Stll'SlICl ; Blk.
 $It(l)l”t.lnlitaliién” Lusériug ;Bllt]pit:iti3n1 do. ; ?Jtr'p)l

. ‘ nrr t {S ° uper '. an t‘unc ‘o ’t
Italian Cravacis ; Elk’. Barcelona do.: Siifititltitzld
lldltfs. ; Imitation do. ; l<_‘aiicy Col'd Poiigce do. ;
llatitlanntt and Common Flagg tin. ; front ls 6d up._
 S|l‘l{;jC|‘lf.t[)C‘i,)(it).llZ1e!,nI;\tlt.l2‘:Ille, Véelvctteeii,

‘«' Rllt a.0).lII F053 (ts.: ‘r-(: .u . (1
Green Bat-ego ‘Veils ; Elk. and White (I‘il)|l)lIIl0lzeI:t‘Il(1:C
do. ; 150 Shawls enibrnciiig .lI!k.. White anti Sear-
lctand Merino Shawls, front 4-4 to 8-4, warranted
wholly free from Cotton, together with 4.4 (3.4 8.4.
and 12.4 Cashmere do., of almost every colour-
Also, Tliibet Wool do. froiii 4 4 to 8.4 Lurgc Mtiiitla
rine, Prussian ard Valencia Shawls; Corded Skirts
Blk. and \Vhite Bobiiiet Lace-, all widths; Tlirctid
and Bobinet Laces ; litlgings and footings ; (1 large
assortment of Ribbons ; Silk-Braids ; l"ig’d Swiss
Collars, Silver 'I‘bitnl.\les; Scissors; Pocket and
Pen Kiiives; Needles, Ste. l\’lUSl.lNS—-—l‘lain and
Fig’d Book and .Ia«:onet Miislins ; Plain and Cord-
ed Cainbric and Medium do; Black and Col'd Cain-
bric do.; 100 ps. ltilcaclied Sheeting atid Shining;
5 bales Ul!l)lC.'-'.CllCIl do.; Biirlaps Oiiitbiiwrs and
fickleiiburgs; ll) ps Odean, l)orcli’ester andDCom-
nion 'Iickii;g; 10 ps Plain and Fancy Bang up
Cord; English and American Beavertccn; Fitiicy
Centoon; Stormontsf Striped Jean? llliie and
White do.; I‘tus.-‘ia Sheeting; Imitation .tlo.: Brown,
White, and Mined Cotton (lo: Rouen Cassimcre;

l

— - I -L x . .
f_,l‘; gill‘; ‘:*..!%".'.,3I"_‘}.?$,- ill‘. i'..,.c.xui LU any I2U\'v

Princetta Lasting; Black and C-ol’d Boniliazctte;
lO.ps Black Boinbazine; Wide French do. for Mons
wear; Black and Col’d Merino Cloths and Circas-
t-ians; Common do.; Brown Holland and Brown
Lmcn; Linen and Cotton Diaper, from 3-4 to 8-4
wide; \-V hitc Satir Jean; Green and Scarlet Mo-
reen; 3Rounds fiuclrisli and German Linen; Fine
Linen Cttmbric; Fine Linen Collars; Gentlt-men’s

| {plvc-t, Silk, Iiogxtbgzigte, and _I'Iair Cloth Stocks :

Elk. and Col’d Tubby Velvet; ‘j§i¢",';_I; 2?“! Blue Silk
Velvet: 600 ps. Light and Dark Calicd Of ¢V0|‘y'.
pattern, quality, anti price .‘ 50 ps. Chintz Furniture‘
do. ; 50 ps. Plain, Plaid and Striped Ftcncli Ging-
hains ; American do.; Sattinet all colors, Ste. &c.
LAFAYETTE STORE,
First Door North ofthe Mill.

Norwalk, March 26.

NEVV fiéP§€Il‘€'G G£!!}l}S
No. 3 hUiiitAL.i.'s tsUii.t)iNG:s.

.lDl)LI-‘.BltO()K &.l\10l{l{I.5 have just rc-
cci'Jed,.'i ‘large and Splendid assortinent of

' all kinds of Fancy and staple Dry Goods suita-

ble for the present and approacliing season, for
sale very cheap. - _, ‘
Blue, black, Brown, Olive, Green, Invisible and
Mulbury colored Broad-cloths; Striped ,autl Fancy
Col’d Cassiiiiers; Fine fasliioiitilile and Cotnmon
Black Italian lus-

Satincts; Black Silk Velvet:
triiig ; imitation do; (Eros dc Berlin ; Gros de Na-
ples; Islack Siuche\v;‘_Green (lo; Pink Satin;

Col'd I:l0l‘CllCC; 3-4 4-4 5-4 and 64 I’lain Black
and Vl/hitc llobbiiiet Lace; Grecitin Netting; Fini-
figured Bobbinct Lace and cdgeiugz Tlireud Lace ;
Bobbinet Inserting , fcarliiig; hobbinctt Footings;
blond quiitings and cdgings ; white and green gauze
veils; blk Italian veil crepe: Bishop Lawn; linen
mmbric llanrlkfs ;Caiuhric inuslins; Plain and ligid
Bonk ‘do : I’lain and Fig'd Swiss do—: Mcdllllll 00-;
Plain and Fig’d Jaconct do’. Plain Mull; Long
Lawn; Green l\loreeii; 3-4_ 13-4 7-4 will 8'4 Line"
and (‘otton Diaper; ltussiado.; lfl-Sll Lil"-‘"~“; 50""-'
vety fine; Calicoes, a large assortinerit of all colors,
qualities, and prices; tiinghams; Silk I-‘la,-.1, l‘ongee,
and Biindttiina IIandltfs.; Cotton Flags; Black and
Blue Silk Velvet Stocks; Black and Col'd Bomba
zinc do.; Gloves anti Mitts.; Silk, VVorsted and Cot-
ton Hose and -half I-lose; Silk Braids; Muslin Vati-
dlltcs; Linen Floss VVliitc Linen and Cotton Tapes;
I3obbins';" Black Cotton 1'-‘eirits; Clark’s Spool Cot-
ton; \-Vhite and Col'd Cotton Balls; Fine Wire Cot-
ton; l’ater.t Linen Tlireatl; I3llt,, Blue and .Col'd
Italian Sewing Silks; 6-'4 Itcd 1_fadding; Canvas
([0,; Buckrani; Br"owii‘ Ilolland; Col’d Mnslins;
lllcat-.hed Shootings and Sliirt'm_gs; U'|l’l0=1Cht’d<l0-¥
Brown Jean; Foundation Muslin. Apron Checks;
Bed 'I'icl<in;;: Russia Sheeting; 'I'_icltlt-nburgs;_ Bar-
laps‘; Osnubnrgs; Wall Pamper; Cotton Yarn. from
No. 4 to ‘.’G; Carpet Yarn; Candle \V‘lCl4l|’..',’3 CUUOII‘
Padding and \Vaglding. l\'orwall_<.9*'1llI MMCII.

. NEVV (»lO(I_HBS

TI~lE subscriber has just received a_
of Sliad and llltickerel No. l anti

SUGAII. for wine, Fri-.qli Uround ‘Canal _
quality, Sack Salt, and Pork llamst I’-‘UNIS "lid
Uil of all ltititls. and Aleby the barrel; Rakes,

Scyihes, and Pilcln l-‘otlts, constantly on hand ;II{tl
-or solely 1). E5. bAlt'.l‘Il.Ai\I. Norwalk, June 

new supply
2, Cl-IE.-\l’
Flour, first

POETRY.

. LOVE‘.

Love-—what a curious, comical thing it is,
Rleasiiig and teasing and vexing us so,

Just like a bee with its honey and sting, it is

4 Here and 'tis there, and wherever we go.

Now it is courting. transporting and thrilling us,
Nothing in nature can equal our bliss;

-Now it is frowning, and chilling and killing us,
Plunging us down to the lowest abyss.

Then of a night how it sets us a dreaming, 0!
Misses mid kisses flit over the brain,

Guy dresses, bright tiesses, caresses, all seeming so
Real and true that we waltcn with pain.

Sometimes -'patlietic,jocosc, nietapltysical,
Various aspects and manners it wears,
The pretty and witty, the solemn and quizzical,
All have their part of its pleasures and cures.
When it more hoy—say some five or six years ngo,—'
One roguish girl play’d the mischief with me,
\rVhat with her smiling, beguiling and tears You know,
Soon was I pitiful object to see.

0 how delightful, and frightful 1 to walk with her
Down to the church that stood towering hard by, ,

And then while I tarried, unable to talk with her, .
Eyeing and sighing and dying was I.

Then what It quarrel,I tremble to think of it;
Little was left trio of life and of hope,

If not in despair. I was just on the brink of it,

. Often I thought of a razor or rope.

Gliost-like, I \vandcr’d, for weeks, by a lonely brook,
Shaded by woods. from society free;

Then, fix’d on the earth my glazed eyeballs would

only look
Up, when my head struck the limb Of it free-
Purcnfs and Itiildfid Clilcd, HIVIIIXI. I5 ‘I10 IDi.l“('I'
deal‘ I _ .
Duly and tritly your feelings impart ;”
“All mu !” I replied with a groan, "such a clatter
here !” .

Putting my hand where I once had a heart !

Well, sure enough‘, it was tough, but I bore it all;

lrcar-3 of advt.-iitut'c_s, have since passed tiwt.-y,

But yet, in good truth, I have hardly got o'er ll 3”‘

Queer] appear, as the most of folks say.

Pardon my folly, kind gentlemen C(I|'0|‘S,

Tlius tobe wliining and rhyming about

What (publish it, then you'll be greatly my

Sciircely we live wil/i, and cai1’tlive tcitlwut.

creditors)

ZMISCELLANY.

From C/tambcr’s‘Edinburgh Journal.—
INTENTIONS. ,
There is an old Spanish saying, that hell
is paved with good intentions. For the ex-
tent of the commodity, the earth might be
paved with l.l‘.C|1l too; and then they would
be very .l1,lllt,'il_Vlll their proper place with re-
spect to mankind, for there is nothing we
are so perpetually trampling under our
feet. ‘What; a great and glorious world this
would be, if it were to be estimated by iii-
teiitinnsl Even amongst the huinblcst of
us, and in the liumblcst details of ottr intui-
blc lives, what fine intentions we are always
foririing'.——\Ve might all be gods for our iii-
tentions. The very thief, the day before
his being finally captured and put on the
road for the gibbct, had excellent inten-
tions. The old abaudoucd sinner, the lionr
before he was struck by the mortal illness
which carried him oil‘, had the noblest in-
tcntions. The most virtuous mid devout
man in the country never had better, if so
good. Oh that we could all be judged by
our iiitentiotis. ,
In plain positive truth, these same inten-

Blue and ‘Yellow Naitltccn; Black l’ritno.lle; Blk. tioiis are the most pernicious things in the cam about intentions.

world; and men oeglit rather to be con-
demned, than excused, for entertaining
tiem. ‘If a man has no good intentions,_
he knows that he is decidedly wicked, and
has a chance of being some day roused to
a sense of his unrighteous state, and there-
fore becomiiig reformed. But the man of
good intentions goes dreaming on -'_:_!1-1;';:_
iifé, in reality a. wlclsed errinvg creature,-
but constantly absolving himself from his
sins through the eflicacy of this pretended
virtue, which only permit, and ttrges, him
to sin more. Far honester.a'nd for safer is
he who does not pretend to conceal from
himself or others that lie is a wretcb, than
the mean dastard who sneaks into a good
character with himself, and at the same
time deceives the world, by an assumed and
fallacious merit. In fact, every good inten-
tion, not in proper time carried intoeffect,
is a palpable offence; for, but for it, we
might have felt the necessity of doing some
lesser good: it only tends to supplant the
performance that might have otli'erwise__
taken place. Good iiittatttipiis tickle the
conscience till it sleeps,‘ and then carry
their victim forward, in blind and fatal se-
ciirity, to destruction". , .
As all men think all men mortal” but
‘themselves, so also do all men tllltll-ti all
‘men liable toiiiioral rebuke but themselves.
When we lieatfisoirie fervent pulpit admoni-
tion, 8CC0ll1[)l_tYl_l_(.‘.(I by a justly severe view
of the deceitlbltiicss of human nature, we
think that. all this is very proper for the peo-
ple in\general.,' but never once suppose that
we, in particular, are in_the.way, of need-
ing_it. In the sanie‘ way, it is by no means
unlikely that many individuals who read
this little essay will say, either in words or
tliouglits, How just the writer is upon thou-
sands whom we know! But _not one in
ten, perhaps, will bring the moral home to
liiiniself, and inquire to wliat extent he may
have been guilty of only meaniiig_,.well.
'l'Itis, however, is what every‘ one should do.
'VVe would indulge the hope that many
might thus receive a shock sufficient to a-
wake them from the dream of good ii_iten—.
tions, and henceforward endeavor to do what
they‘ have hitherto contented themselves
with only designing to do. ,_Let every one
he ontlie watch for the least symptom of
an intention which is excluding a per.ft__)__lftll-
‘once. Let him‘ open his eyes to the injury

. this tritest of all truths!

j for the good, which they ought to do, con-

I. intention.

“ pending thing for preventing evil. Wi'ong

ever‘ gets ,3'lClI upon iiitcntious. It is only

‘how sailing toward_s,li'tZr, bearitig a ‘set of

likely toiresultfrom such a habit‘-. -Let him
reflect, when he sees tinotlier die without
pe.i'foi'min'g s'ometliing which ought to have
beendone, that probably thatiiidividiial had
just as good intentions as any one ever has-—
only, as usual, hewas cut "off while in a
state of dalliance with the pcrforinzince.
So blind are inert, ithat we have heard -an
iiidividual rail in no very rneasured terms at
a neighbor who had died witliout doing a
certain thing which he seemed to consider
necessary; and when the railer was asked
if he who was in exactly the saint: circum-
stances with the deceased, had taken care to
do that-duty, he confessed that he had not.
Oh no, but he intended to do it. He did
not reflect that his neighbor was probably
as much alive as he was to the propriety of
doing the duty in question, but had always,
like himself, been content with the inten-
tion. The unccrtuinty of life might have
shown to our friend, that he was liable, in
one moment, if it so pleased God, to be in
the same liability to blame as his deceased
neighbor; but then how few ever reflect on

Thus it is that’-men go oii——tloi_ng many
things -which they ought not to do, btit as

tcnting themselves, in a great measure with
_Intetttioiis serve mankind in-
stead of positive good ; but we have heard
wonderfully little of any similar or corres-

iii a rez1lity—-—go0d it would appear, little
liettertlitiii a fancy. The question, how
ever, arises, \Vill this please the Being
wlioin we serve, and who is at last to judge
of our earthly merits’! Assurcdly it will
not, 1-: Before the seat of that Being we will
be itg;tcri'og:ited respecting our (feeds ; and
liotvgwill the gauze of iiituitioiis, when we
_lt0ld;_-it up, appear in that niiglity Eye if
deeds be wanting to prove the reality of
those good principles which we have pro-
fesscd?

_E\cn considered as a matter of worldly
wisdom, the necessity of substitution’ per-
form’-iiice for intention is obvious. No one

so far asa man (l.Cf~>‘ that he acquires any
thing. He may entertain the most earnest
intention to do sometliing, and spcttd a
whole day in fixing it in his mind. But, in

. , I . . 1 _. , _
able you to rceogiiizc her when you sliull.
Sec bcl"l” “U.-'_'ycs, Sir, -we cannot fail -to
ktzow her ill'llll(‘.(llt‘tt(*.ly.,” “\Vcll, Sir, -with-
"out keeping you longer in suspense, I littve
the honor to inform you that you are now
on lioard the U. S. ship Presidciit,,.and I
am Coin. Rogei‘s l l" . - , _
_ Mcaiitiiiie all hands being piped l0_(,llll_-.
nor, the officer of the deck Ui'(lt.‘l’i_‘(.l the
boatswain’s mate to invite the men llI‘_l_|U
were in the boat to come up and pai'talt‘e
Will! the crew. 1

The Bo.’-its\vaiii’s mate accordingly looks
over the side, and say's-—“S|tipiiiatt-ts, come
aboard and get some dinuei'"-—“Sliipiitates
eh,” says a dry old fellow in the act of tak-
ing out his l_ast houi"s quid of tobacco, and
looking up at the same time very quizzical-
ly at the I’rcsidciit’s jib—“l say Tom, do
you twig‘ that split canvass jib ?—Sliivor_ my
topmast, but lira!/tcr Jana!/tan. has diddletl
its this time. But never mind Tom, wc’l|
go aboard and get some grub, and see our
now messmatcs—-mayliap we maiy find
plenty of Yankee gtog, with a dislt of lung
sttxcctcizittgs, and -a coiul'oit'ing drop of old
Ifcntuclc. L0-.‘\'G Toni.

Evening Post. i

 

TIIE A.\ii«‘.ttit:.tN E.u1=ir.t-2. is certainly the
most reniarkable in its origin, clitiractcr,
and rapid developetneut, that the world has
ever witnessed. They are bogiiiiiiitg, say.-'
aforeign periodical, with an eren grtratci‘
tliautliat which other empires close, and
which, in point of territorizil extent," is ex-
ceeded onlyby the eiiipiics of IIIISSIII, Great
Brition, Chitin. Accorditig‘ to Iltiinbolt; it
comprises about 2,080,800 square miles,
being-teii times the extent of l"i'ziiice,7 and
a little larger than Eiti't>pc to the 'wcstw:ii'tl
of Russia. The pl‘t.‘S'Cli,t population of the
United States is nearly tliirteeii ttiillious,-’
several millions more than the populutioti
ofsomc of tlioI".iti'opeati nations. End yet,
this empire is still in its infancy. E:l,‘_;'lttl'l(l
in 1750, contained tnoretlian six millions,
ofinliabitants, or one half of her ])fC;iCl1i'
ntiinbci's, liaving doubled her poptilation in
scveiity years; and now the Etiglsli are
compluining of being over-peopled! The
United States contained, in I750, less than
two mill.l0|_1S' ofinliabitants. -In "1700, IIICSU
had incl'c{-tit€’.t,I,,,tt) iieurly four'inill'tons ; in

the \vpi'ds of the English proverb, it will

butter,’ no parsiiips. No, nothing but the

tlcill-Ell work gains the money. Even in

those. numerous details of life which are

not ~onnectcd with the winning of our

brea , but only tend to conveniency and

coin‘ sy pctweeu man and man, inteiitious

servdto as little purpose. If we sincerely

want _to- accommodate or befriend’ our

tieigl ors, we must bestir ourselves for the

purp_sc, atid actually write the letter, or go

the tfrraiid, or pay the visit wliicli mny be.
necessary. Nothing tells but the perform-

ance. In reality, the action often costs less

troulilc than the contemplation of it. \Vc

often voluntarily triple sacrifice, by encum-

beriug our minds with it ‘load of iiitctition,

atid keeping it there for hours or for days,

when we might have at once relieved our-

selves by doing what we always knew we

could not avoid doing. We do not tell our
young friends never to intend doing any

good or useful deed ; but we are most anx-

ious that the action should follow the inten-

tion almost as rapidly as the report of a

musket follows the ignition of the powder.

Delay is the canker of human life. ..'1‘herc

is nothing done well that is not done at
once with promptitude and decision, and,
if necessary, pursued with diligence. Let
us hear no more, then. of this wretched
Do not let us hear
people who are burnt out talk of the hard-
ship of losing all, when they had intended
ina day or two to effect an insurance on
their property. Do not let us sc_e,families
launching out in expenses they are unable
to support, and reconcilinv it with their
Coflscience by saying they intend to be more
Saiilllg “Sit winter. Away wjth_,sut:li dc-_
ceptionsl Let us see men -go at once 1.9
the point, and do that wliicli it is their duty
t9.,,d,o, niid not fritter away their time with
those meaningless make-believes, which are
as discreditable to their intellect as they
are injurious to their interests.

 

NAVAL ANI‘.'-CDOTE.

Seine time in the early part of the late
war, between the United States and Great
Britian, as the frigate ,.President, Commo-
dore Rogers, was standing in for Block Isl-
and, between Guy Head and lllatitaug
Point; under a full complimnnt of canvas,
she espied it long sharp “clipper built”
schooner with English colors, under the lee

signals which __were not un'cl'ei'.-*tofotl; the
schooner was therefore pronounced to be an
encmy’s t';essel., _ I

The Commodore, liowever, by way_,of
making a feint, ordered a flag ruit _up,3 and
hauled down again iiitnietlintelv. This
had the efl'cc_t intended; the scltoocr be-
lieving thct her signal had been duly an-
swered ; and not willing to appear dull
on the occasion, forthwith hauletl down her
signal and stood for the President, suppos-
ing‘ her tofbe one'ofI,Iis B. M. _f_rigates.

The President now hove too under Eng-
lislt colors. The schooner came iilottfisld"
and was hailed. “\Vbat schooner is that?”
“His M. sclzooncr Highflyer,” was the an-
swer. “ mine on board. Sis, with _vt_iui' pa-
pe,,s_n “Aye” aye, Sir.” The_ boat was
now hoisted out,_niid a British Lieiit. came
alongside. IIe.was"pip‘t-.d over the gang-
way, mid immediately ushered into the cab-
_in, tvliere sat _Com. Rogers to whom he
handed his iiistrtietioiis. '

“Umpli,‘so_Sir, you are looking out for
the American frigate I’i'esideiit, Com. Ru-
gers.” “\Vhere did you leave the squad-
ron 1” “Yesterday inorning’ofl' back Long
Island, _Sir,”_ “How was Com. I-.Iiirdy‘?”
“I'Ie«was very well,’ Sir.” ~“I-lave you a

1800, inlive millions and oiie.tltird ; in 1810
to upwards ot's¢ven millions; in 1821),, to
9,638,236; and in ISQS, to ll,‘.37—lS,'4('i;3.-—
Thus, iti ei,t,'lit-aml-t\vcut._v years, the popu-
lntion has ti-jpplcd; ant_l,'_by the end of the
present. ceiitury, siipposmg it to increase at
the same rate, it will amount to_niiicty mil-
lions, or about half of the supposed popula-
tion of the Chinese t.-tnpii'e! Notlijng in the

.history oftlte world pi't'sents any panillcl to

this expansion of the luunuii race.-Bttrlte,

in,-l-is memorable siicccli on (3o_p_‘c_‘;liati--H

witlfthe Colonies, in l\Iarcli, l/to, used
exprizssiotis which were no doubt tjeganletl
nttlio time as rhetoric; they now read like
predictions.—“Siicli is the strcngtli,” he
said, "with which population shoots in that
part of the \vorld, that, state the the niiin--
hers as we will, while the (lisptitc continues,
the exaggeration ends. \Vhilo we are dis-
cussing any given inagnitudc, t_liey are
grown "to it. \Vltile we spend our time in
deliberating on the mode of governing two
millions we shall find we have millions
more to iiiaiiagre. Your children do not
grow faster from infancy to manhood, than
they spread from families to COIl‘llIll.lllli.l(.’S,
and from_ivilluges to nations.” '

The Aiuerieans are not only l)(‘g‘ll‘lllIIl_Q'
with an erea greater than that wliicli otliei‘
empires closebut they are staitiiig from a
pointin civilization, and more especially in
the practical application of the useful arts,
to which the older empires never attaitied.
The facilities and security intercourse
between the reniotest parts of this vast ter-
ritory, the rapid ditlitsioii of iiiformation
by nicans-oftlie press throughout the Union
the constant iiiigrtitory inoveiiicttt that is
going forwar ‘in all (Ill’t3Cilt)nS,' connect to-
gether the dif crcnt statestu a closer geo-
grap'liica'l ttnioii, than frequently .c.\'ists be-
tween the adjacent provinces of ti feudal
empire. The thoughts of the English far-
mer range within it circle of twt.-nly miles
diameter. The ideas. of the Auicricnn
planter (yr trader to tt'avc_ifsc the wide extent
of the national territory between the Atlant-
tic, and, pccific oceans. The inigltty
streams Qfflte Ann.-r't‘con cetttiiietit _“lIl.’I,l(t3
geogmpliéiis of all the settlers on tlttflt‘.l)itllli..S
who depend upon this _Ct)lllllIllIllCill.'lC;ll.Willi
the wide world, for alltbe rneangs of raisin_«__:
'.|icnise'lves above the condition of the wait-
dering savages‘ around them.”

The rapid growth ’ of the commerce of
the Amcrricaii colonies, w:is’u,dvei't.etl to by
Burke, as hot less reinarkahle and pl’0tll-
9_'I(_)l.lS than that of the population, br-.iii,z;'
<r't1tol' all proportion beygirttl the‘ nunibers of
the people. In the year 1704, the total ex-
ports fi'otn-Ilnglattd to North Atnericri and
“Test Ill(Ii(3S,ifllll0tllllt.‘tl to 4S3,i3(i-SI. In
1773, they ‘had .iitci'easotl to 4,7‘Jl,73-11.,
which was only 1,717,000 short of the
whole export trade of England in the above
mentipnetl__ycar. “'\Vliat Eng'l:.nid had
been gro\vi‘iig‘t'o:l)y _a progressive course of
improvement_,' brouglit in by varietie,s of
people‘, bysiicccssioti of clVillZltIg conquests
and civilixittg settlements, in a','.<:cries of
I700 years,” (to use the wortls_ cf the -clo-
qlient statesiiiait) was doiibleto lier in Attic-
rica in the course oi"a siiiglc‘lil'e. Speak-
ing of the’ wealth ,u‘i'awn by the 'C't'ill).lll_(lS
from the fislic‘i'ics,’tlie‘ orzttm‘ <l£'St_31‘ll.‘v_.0.€l l_l1<—‘»
entei'pi'is'iiig' spirit of the New I;~‘.ii‘gl:iiiclet's
as iiticqiialled. ‘ “\Vliile wc_'_fpllo’w tlirin zi-
niong thc tiruibling rnoiiiitaiiis of isle, ifmtl
behold them pt:iicfi‘atiiig into the tl'8<3I}CS,.t
f'ro:'.eii i'ccesses-'ofIIudso,ii's Bay aiitl Davis’s
straits, while we‘ ai'e,loolti’n‘g for them be-
neath the arctic circle, we hear that they
have piercéd into the opposite i'egion of
ptilar cold ;" ll’l_2lt'tll€y ‘are the Z1lIIl[)0(I(:‘S,_
and engaged l'.tl(l(,'l’. the frozen serpent of

gsufiicieiilfdescription of tlio‘.l_’rcs‘iderlt’tti en-

the south.’ _N_oris‘the C(,]l,lil1(_/'Cl.lt1lIlt.’.t1t more

(ll'Sf.‘.()||l't1f_fll’lg to them, than the accntnbl'atett
\\'llll()l“(If both the poles. \Ve ,'lt~iiow' that
while some of them draw the line and strike,
the ,li:it'poon onthc coast of Africa,’ ttrtlierii
you the longitude, and pursue the gigantic.‘
g:un'e‘ along the coaéi of Brazil. No sea

. but what is vexed by their fisheries. “No

clitnt-to that is not witness to tlieir, fails.’

the activity -of Fratiee, hot‘ the (10-“8|'0“5
and firm sagacity of,__I;}pglisli entt,-‘}‘_UIlse,’
ever carried this tnost periilious niorle of hard
intltistry to the extent to which it IIt'f8.l)eell
pushed by this recent people; a ‘people
wlio_are still, asgit were, but in the gs,-’_«'t'c;'
and not yet liardcned into the bone of tuna-
l|0"d- .VVhcn I contemplate these thimrs
when I know that the colonies in geneziial
owe little or notliiiig to any care of ours '
and that they are not squeezed info 3].};
happy form by the constraints of watchful"
and _ suspicious vroverninents, but that,
through a wise and salutary neglect, in gen-,
crous nature has been st'if_i'eretl to take h_ei-S
own way to perfection; when I reflect upon.
these cllbcts, when I see how profitableitlieyti
have been to us, I feel all the pride of power
sink, and all [ll‘(3Slllllp‘t,lO_fl in the wisdom of
lniinaii cnntrivances melt and die away with-_
in me. My ifigor relents; 1 par"-do'n some-
thing to the spirit of liberty.”

Ilnw T0 ASTONISII A Siiirls COMI’Al\'Y.——-
2}, few years since the brig Notisuch snilcd_
frotii Boston to Dctiitirtira with a cargo eon-:
ststiug of lumber and Yankee notions.
When _c-rossiiig the pleasant latiudes of .l.lu~,-,
trade \Vlll(I.“«,'_lllO,Ctlpttlln went on deck one

 

brig under the iullueticeof a light bits.-__cz«:,
coinfortahly plougliing her way towards tlfo
South, and every person on deck, fastia-.
slcqi.’ The niato wastakinga comfortable
snooze oti the wcatlicr licii-coop; the “inz_in_
at the helm" tlesit'otts-of following such a
lntitlttltlc cxtiinple, had iiipperetl the tiller-
ropc with :1 rope yarn, and stretched hint-
:_:c|f on the qtiurtcr deck; and the remain-
dot‘ of the watch were snoring away like
gtipd fellows, _uiidcr' the lot: of the long
liozif.‘ __ _, . ,—_A i
The C.-iptain, who was sonietliititg of 3;

work, and tli:;cn_ctinibered the tiller of the
miles’ ""5,"-/’1"?"l Ito. .‘.‘_“‘l laid it on’ the
waist. I_Ic then _took liisdarge speakj,,g~
ttutitnut from the companion wav went
. ' - q. " ’ -
out to the end ohtlie flyiiig-jtlpboom. ;,,,‘d
liniletltlie brig with the whole strength of.‘
his ltitigs, “Iirig ."tl'toy-oy-oy! 1-13,‘,-d up
your liclni, or I sliull l'll‘l'l. you down." '
His st.entoriati voice awakened the watch,
Wilt), half friglitctied out of their senses,_

and supposiitg Qi':_(.:tJtll'Sc, that it came from

on lioard tl|lt),lllt_:l'_' vessel about coming in
cptitzicr \VlUl_ ¢1....._a, repeated the‘ order,
llatd tip your lielm.” ,
I The mate juinped off the lieu-coop and
scrcaiiicd “llartl up your helm.”
, ‘By this this tiriic they liclmsuian liiitl re-
co\{ci_'3d his legs, and loudly responded to.’
the general city of “llard -up your helm.”
But what was his astoiiisbmetit when he-
fountltlic lit.-Itn had t'IlSfl])pBt7tl'Ctll ,
The tznptaitt again bowled -out, front the
end of the jib-_booin, why don't you put;
your ltclni bard up? Hard up at once, or
I.b'lI:lll cut; you down to the \vutcr7s edg'5,’
The men in the waist i‘citerated the order
‘liurd, tip,’ and ran aft. The mate turned
to assist the ‘liclmsman, but__ was tliunder-
struck to find that the t_'ill'er tvasinissingl _

ning on deck to see,_,\_vl't:t't ntiids the inatter,-I
and a scene of cliiinor and confusion on-
sued which may lI!l0l'(?_ easily i_iria,giued'
than tiescribcd ; it was, lio\véf‘ér,‘_sooti‘ ter-'.
initiated by the Captain, who came in from_
illéjlll-l.|0()l]'l and sottndlv rated the watch
forthcitt iicglect of du"ty.' I:_Ie _never had
()t3('.:tSIt)tl to complain of want‘ of vigilaiice
afterwai‘ds.—Lowell Journal.

. —“—‘*?*'*" ;
DE'SULTORY',”';l‘HOUGI*ITS OF A

IECLUSE.

' , In vino vcritrts, said Horace; that is Ill-
-tvine tllt‘l‘C is truth. But m_ucli,.better is it:
to say, that in wine there are more o't’t’en;.
fulseliootl and foul murder. Horace meant
that til'lll!ltt.'Il persons often let out tt'l.tll.|S,
respectittg tliciust-lves, or betrayed their re‘-:
ul tlispusitions, which in a state‘ of sobriety
they \_\'()Ill(I have concealed; so that after,
all, the truth there is in wine, is still but
ti‘eachcry, on the part of the wine. bibber
to liimself, as well as Eeinetimes, perhaps,_
tohis best fricntls, or nearest and dearest
coiitiectipiis.

The only earthly liquid that can with anv,
.prc-priety he made the .<_vrr_ibol of truth-;’ £1:
pine water; such water is brillaut and
transparent, and so is truth ; such water is
.=.al'ut:i_ry to the body, as truth is to the soul :‘
_But wine, or ardent spirits, o_n tl}_8...C.0,t_itrar_v,,
kill both body and soul; they eoustmie the
one ltt’l‘(‘., and prepare the other for the fires
of pcrtlition ,liei'eafter. Horace, thei_et_,‘o_r_e,-’
oitglit to have said in L‘.ifi0 71301‘-9-“! Win"?
therc is 'de_atli——death tcmporial-(lentil.
spirittia'l——dc-.itlt eternal! . . 

I'Iorziee would also have 1123, believe, that

Neitltcr tlie'perst=vt-.raiice of Holland, not-’

itioriiiti_:,r:tl:t'ittt twp o’clock, and fimnd 3|“, -

wag, said not :1 word, but went qttietffily ;r.;7

By this time the_ watch below came run~ —

wine inspires lively and brilliant thoughts, '

".-itl,tls_ to the vigor of genius and the fervor,
of iiiitigiiitioti ; but I_ know one at least up-,
on whnin it“ lias ever had a‘ stupifyiug effect

atitl licnee I coneltide, that the wine -so

niueli»celebratc:d‘ by Horace, and ‘more es-

pecially l.iy,An‘_aci‘t.*.on‘,‘ was Of’ Z1 ,d,l.l._l.‘_9I0|1"-'
kind l'ro_m any known ’to'us rfi¢de’,.{{5:;’.

"I .-3°?“-"5."$ It ‘?‘?33?» .i‘~ is my !¢F.W'l<abie.;
iilltlt ptan_is the only ai'iii_n;il_that gets drunk

:0:t'l"\l’l_tl(£‘()l‘ ti-ti__v"‘. other liquid; and this is-.
one oftlte.sti'oiip;est"pmnfs ofhis perversion
oftlie works of God]; ’_[‘.he,iii_ferioranimals
live upon food of ‘evet'y description, -that,
Suits thcin, in its iiatitral state: But man,»
who lio:ts_ts__oflie_ing the iioblest of the ani-;

iiizilewsititin, is not COlIléfiifed,;.§1i-h eatitig;
the diliciotts and flQ,,,.,S_h-rfi-gs _" . _ .3

3’
must foolishly n 1 ,. . ‘ I -. - 5""!-"-‘v Hut
’ ' 3?‘ W 3-fine °I to satisfy his