Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 10, 1833 · page 1

 

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‘TEL. 16. N()RWALE§, CONN.- TUE SDA179 SEH3TENEBE"R 10, l83,'3’e - NO. 37..
PUBLISHED BLENB POETR1'. what hundreds have failed to (10, "N1 “'l10j‘S0'1ie urclii_n breaks the inonotoiiy by a dex- company after her usual hour of retiring to;

Eucry Tuesday Illorniizg,

A I-‘Ii\V RODS VVES1‘ ()1-‘ THE BRIDGE,

BY -
JAMES REED.JH-

 itjlfl-Tl§S"T“"0 Dollars per annum, payable
ijiiarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal
_discount made to companies.-An)’ P075011 Wlw \\'il
ltiecoine responsible for six papers shall have the
seventh gratis.

 

HIRABI HOYT, ME RCIIANT TAILOR
7Vcsl side of the Brit/ge, Saugatuc/i.‘.

IIE Subscriber has just returned from New
York with a gent-i'al assortment of Cloths,
Cassimercs, Satiuncts, Vcstiugs, &'c. which is ofl'er-
od to the public as cheap as can be purchased at
any other listablisliiiicut in the Country. The fol-
lowing coiup;ise a part, viz. super black, blue,
brown, olive, green and tnix’t broatlcloths, black,
lilac, and striped cassiniercs, bltic, drab, Llark inixt,
and Adam's mix’t satinnets, of a superior quality,
plain and striped moleskins, wide and narrow cord,
fancy do. Vesti~ngs—black and brown figured silk
vcstiugs, black satin faced do. (a good article) figur-
cd silk and liiicu do, black silk and tabby velvet,
plain and figured buff Marseilles, white and light
ligui'e.l do, white figured valencia, suspenders of all
descriptions, stocks, collars, cravats. and pocket
liandkercliiefs of every description, I0gClllCl"\\'ll.ll a
general assortment of triininings. N.B. Tailoring
will be done In the best and most faishionable style.
The latest New-York fashions received quarterly.
An assortment of ready-made Clothing kept con-
stantly on hand, and for sale cheap, by
Saiigatiick, April l6th, 1833. II. IIOYT.

[IE Subscriber has just returned fi'om N. Yuk,

with a new supply of Goods in hisline, and

he iuteiitls keeping a good assortment of Hats and
Caps. also a good assortment of Stocks made in the
‘ziiost liisliionable style, and of the best materials'
Collars and Bosoms very cheap. He has also Gum
Elastic Suspender, a new article, the best adapted to
its use of any tliiiip, in the market, also a new style
of Ciiape for thin Patitaloons, a new article, vcry
neat, all of which he feels (liSp0.~CLl to sell with as
ittlc profit as any ofliis nei,-_-hbors. Please call and
ac. Norvalk. June 18. 7,5

NO.-\ [I S. BA I [.55 Y.

 

F’ - HIE subscriber would inform his friends and

the pablicin geiieral. that his Packets have
commenced their \veekl_v Trips and will sailfroin
- his laiiilingzto Peck Slip in the following manner;
Sloo,p1lIl:}Cl,.’.»lN1f', Ai.oi:2i Biioriitvi-:i.t. Master,
will sail Tiiesilays and retiirii Saturdays; Sloop
CITIZEN. Szt.-ii’l. T. More/umsc, Master. will sail
Saturdays.‘ rcturnoii 'I'liursdays, For Fi‘.4.‘.glit or
.P~ussag.e apply to the subscriber or to eitlierof the
gaptains on board their respective vessels.

MONSON IIOYT.
Norzcalk, F cliruary 27, 1832.

‘_ ‘ BIORE NE"W GOODS.
E IRAM IIOYT has just returned from New
York with a fresh supplyof Goods fo_,= (;,e,,_
tle-ins summer wear, likewise an as=,,n-tmcm; of
‘gloves, suspenders, hosiery, &.c. The Pubiic are
respectfully invited to call and ¢;,,m;,,e ms Q',,0,j_,,
as he tlattcrs himself that lat; 51,311 be 31,19 to Sc” “-
1-.l3&5T ‘-5 LOW 35 any Other Establishineiit in the
I’1"~C?- _ All ‘"‘l'31'5 '-‘U. the line of Tailoring thankfully
?‘9'3°“"3d and ‘[)':'iiclually attended to.
Saugzitack, Julv 2d, 1833.

“iVVH]PS!\VHIPS!!
JUST received, a good assortment of \Vhips,
from 18d. to $3, and constantly on hand and
made to order, Harness of all descriptions, Saddles,
Bridles, Trunks, Velices, &.c, Also an assortment
of Saddlery \Vare and Spurs for sale cheap, by
24 GEORGE TREA W’.-\\’.
\Vantctl immediately by the subscriber, a Boy 15
or l(i years of age, as an Apprentice to the ‘above
Business.

' A Y.-XLI,-"i‘I BIIE D[El)I(,'~Ii\_ICl _
njRC(‘0m7IlCIl(fL‘(l by iiiir;'r:.s-Iioiioli/1' and l‘mlI.‘f1lSII'f.‘ I/.',slin.'.‘.:".“.

IIE Proprietor confidently otfcr.-: to the public what ex

perience has proved to be one of the most ctlicacious
cnmpouiids in the .l[ri[ri-in .-‘l[ciIim_. for the ciire of that class
of distressing, (laiigerous, and inveterate Diseases produced
by an impure state of the blood, acriinoiiy of the huniours
and vitiated habit of body. and ii.-'iiall_v exhibiting themselves
in the various forms of Scrofuln, Salt Rlirrmi, Leprosy, St..An-
1/inny’s Fire, Fever Sorts, ll’/iilc .S'irrIli'ng.s' Foul (mil 0fISf‘ZIl/lf_i2
I-"hers, Sore Legs and Eyns, Scnlil Head, Scurvy, and Vmcrcal
Tainl, when Mercuiy has failed.

DR. RELFE‘S
BOTANICA L ])I{0‘iZ’S 3! .

have, in a multitude of cases, cured these inveterate and
deep-rooted complaints in their worst and most hopeless
stages. The Drops are also given with success for violent
eruptions after the mcascls, red blotclics, festering (?I‘ll]7fIOIl;%‘,
and pimplrs on the face; and in connection with Dr. .lI-III}! s
Liiiiincnt, they remove white swcllzngs of the joiiits. Ilic
Scrofula, in its early shapes of mere tumours behind the ears
and under the chin, and swelling of the upper lip and nose,
will not only quickly yield to this preparation, but scrofuloizs
ulcers, which have spread to such an extent and depth, as to
corrode t/ic cartilrgcs and qflcct the bones with corzcs, have been
ggrafdually and peruianeiitly hcalcd_, by the persevering admi-
nistration,of this powertul medicine; the sunken squalid
countenance restored to its florid hue,‘thc vital energy rc-
establislied, and the whole system purified aiid_invig0ratcd.
They are also the best Spring and Autumnal. 1’Iiystc.

From many other proofs of the superior yirtucs of Dr
Rr.I_fc’.~' Drops, the Proprietor selects the following

1i\"l‘ERES'I‘1.\'G CASES.

[ETA Lady, to whom reference can be made, was for years

amictcd with humours on her neck, accompanied with fre-
quent itchin-;: eruptions, and ruiuiing sores. She had tried
various remedies and had taken the best medical advice, but
could get no permanent relief, and her case daily hccoining
worse, fears were entertained of it fatal termination of her
complaint, when a. friend provideiitlyrecommended the Bota-
nical Drops, four bottles of which effected it complete cure,
to the surprise and joy of herselt and friends, _
]I:7~.\ Child of 8 years, had lost the use of his arms, one
leg was almost crippled, hip dropped out of place, thigh and
arms swollen and broke open in several places, and many of
the sores had pcnrrratcil down to the bone. On taking these
Drops he recovered the use of his limbs, the sores healed up,
and he was restored to health, although thought incurable.

[Ij’A young Man, near ‘Boston, was reduced so low by
eruptions and sores in various parts of his body, cspeciaiw
his neck and hands ; weakness at the stomach, loss of appe-
tite, general debility, and gradual decline of the wiiole
system, so as to threaten an approacliiiig Consurnptioii. Ile
5.-xas entirely cured, and restored to a fine state of health, by
‘live orsix bottles of these Drops. _

11j’A Married Lady was for years afllictcd with erii tions
on the face, head, ears, and vai'ioi_is parts of tlie.bo y, at-
tended with violent itching, burning, <§:c. had tried many
prescriptions without effect; was confined to_her room, and
;lerlined all company. She was cured by taking four bottles
oftliese Drops.

B3’ A. Lad belonging to Saugus, whose head was covered
gill over with sores and blotchcs, was wholly cured by a few
bottles, after every other remedy had failed. _

It:/"A Child five years old, had her face covered with a
scab, various eruptions about the body, and was blind Of both
eyes. She was cured by taking fi\'c bottles.

A tlorrespondent writes thus : “ I have had Ulcers on my
jogs so 1,,-H1 that 1 expected to lose the use of them, and could
gm). walk nn criitclies; two pieces of bone came away from
my right leg; whcii licaring of your Itrlfrrs 130111711601 DWI’-9:
after trying every thing else that I thought. )\’t)ul(I allay my
,qiin‘ci»i,.,_;_c-, on using three bottles, I found iiiyselnfiiearly well;
the ulcers liegaii to heal tip and cease runnin!-'- ,

A Geiitlciuuii writes, he had been sorely atllicted fortcn
- yeztrs with llilcs all over his body, and liavillél “ll-‘ll "ll klllds
of remedies without success, by the use 0f “I050 DTOPS he

was pei'fcct,l_v viii-r-d_

Aiiotlfer(}«:ntleiii:ni writes: “ I have been seriously afllicted
'.\Vllll the Salt Rlieuni on my head, <\:c. and resorted to the
use of many mediciiics without effecting aciirci Of ‘l’""B' Em)’
(>g§c]][l31] good, until I obtained some ot your Butémlciil
-J);-ops, which, on using_ it. snort time, cntircly cureduiic. _
therefore rccoiiiiiiciiil it to cveiy person afllictcd witli this
complaint.” _ ,

n_'j‘‘l was aflhctcd,” writes a person, “ for six years with
intolerable burnings all over my body, a dreadful ulccr_on
my‘lcft leg, and every other day ii. return of headache. Alter
taking one bottle lbegan to mend, and after the third, W518
perfectly cured ; sixty-two pieces of bone came from my leg,
mostly very small, the largest tvas two inches long.”

Price $1, or 6 bottles for $5, with dircctioiis.

'*,"' Prepared front the Original Recipe of the late Dr.
\V. T. CONWAY, by '1‘. Kll)DER, his Imnir.-il1'utc -$'UCCI.‘S.Sf)r. and
lhe_Salc Proprietor, which, with the other“ Urinu.-ay illcdicim.-s,”
is for sale at his Counting Room, No. 99, next door to J. Kio-
pt:t<’is Drug Store, corner of Court and Ilanover Streets, n_cai
tinnccrt Hall, Boston; for sale also by his special appoint
gitcnt, by

W'_i-JED and BUTLER, Druggists. Norwalk; Sizviiiotm
JARVIS, and Wax, S. IVOOI), Stamford, and CLOSE 81.
Mi;.in, Greenwich.

5*. Observe that none are genuine without the written

;,‘tg'nature of '1‘. KIDDER, on the oiitsidc printed wrappcr._
,flj’A large d."1'tJOUlll. made to those who buy to sell again.

~-

’ HE Subscriber would inform the iiihal-ituiits of

_ Norwalk and its vicinity, that he has taken
the above cstablisliiiiciit formerly occupied by S.
De“'l“'l‘.- 1‘ llllle North of the Bridge, where he in
lends C11"|'l'lng on the business in all its various
branclies, viz.: Venetian, Parlor, and Outside Mov-
ing Blinds:

N. B. All kinds of Job work and repairing dotti-
on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. The subscriber respectfiilly solicits the pa.
ironage of the Public. JOHN BROVVN.

lorwalk, Aug. (5. I833. ‘.32

BE =’i.iE§E} %WA’E"rE. {it}
AT W'I-IOLESAE on RE’i‘AIL.

Y the subscribci‘. ’I‘lie following are a few of
the principal articles, viz. :—

Cross Cut Saws and Fidillos. Japaned Latnps atid
Griddles, Snuffer Trays and Latclios, Knob Locks
and Matclies, Gridiroiis and Snuff Boxes, Coffee
Mills and Wrcnchci, Oil Stones and Tea \Vaiters,
Po.vdcrI-lornsand Aii,r:ci's,VVai'iiiiiig Pans and Meas-
ures, Crow Bars and Horse Whips, Peitussian Caps
-nd Wafers, Cut Nails and llazars. lllortice Locks
and Gimblets, Cotton Cards and Moiisc Traps, Brass
Knobs 8* Clothes Bruslies, Horse Combs and Lather
Boxes. Bridle Bitts and Sad Irons, Glass Knobs and
Toasting Irons. Butcher Knives and Iron Shovels,
Brass Butts and Thiinbles, lrou Squares and Jews
Harps. Grind-stoncs and Ileesivax, Looking Glasses
and Sleigh Bells. Cork-screws and Jainh Ilooks,
Buck Saws and Pewter Faucets, Pocket Knives
and Nail-lioils, Pad Locks and Hair Brushes, Stair
Rods and Straw Knives, Slates and Razor Straps.
Tongs and Fryiiig Pans, Shovels and Tea Bolts,
Door Springs 'aud Spectacles, Hand Saws :ind
Tooth Bruslios, \Viuilow Springs and li‘tiriiaces
Trace Chains and Sl-oe Knives, Steel Si;t.iares and
Sash Pullies, Brass Nails and Ink Powder, Candle-
sticks and Paint Brushes, Mill Saws and Jack
Knives, Coffee Pots 3x‘. Pokers, PeuKiiivcs and Chalk
Lines,Tea Spoons and Scissors, Brass Datk Saws
and Cliisscls, Copper Tacks and Gnu-gee, \Vood
Screws and Holland Skates, Window Glass and Gun
Flints, Table Spoons and Andirons, Riding Whips
and Fish Lines, Slnitter Scrcwsaiid Cutting Plyers,
Scale Bcains and l.anthoriis_. Curry Combs and Saw
Files. Cast Steel and Bed Coi'ds, Bed Screws and
Horse Brushes, Sheep Shears and Bellows, Bed Key
and Plane irons, Curtain Pins and Sledgcs. Ilulb
biiiitlsiiiiil Dish Kcttli.-s, Pa‘c:it Butts and Suufl'ei-5,
("lat ‘Bolts and Latlicr Bruslics. Coinpas=_ S;-,-,15 in-,,]
\v('l(l,’5't.‘5, Saticc Pans and Screw Tb-',,.,,,.s, B,,,CkLCRd
Hilts Steel-I ai'<ls,Ii‘oi: 1'3 :I.ud Compasses, Lehi--li
L"’“l "ml A395: 1“: it‘-Juiid Files and Table Castor:
Sad Iron Staztiis and Wagoii Boxes. lat Tail I"ilc"s
and l.'.‘oti Castors, Bench I’lana:,s and Hinges, Ti‘\ lug
Squares and Spiders, i"li'3‘n Bolts and Adzes. Ilui.
lers Grates and Lashes, Ditching Spades and Giigos,
'§‘pring Steel and Door I{llOL'liL'l’S, Sugar '1‘tilit~.sii.ml
.Il'0W(.‘lS, Sllill Cords and Sx\,’"‘;]I)l(fs, Steel '1‘,-npsund
Gate Balls. Sll2)',ll‘lg Soup and Paper, 'l‘ruiik Locks
and Oil Cloth, Chest Locks and \V|ii-t stunt;-3,
W"?l'8l=l5 N.illS aiidTiunk Locks, Ilcd Chalk and
lflfllgtli Blend Trays and Carvers, Pocket Rules and
5}“! Glasses. Bottle Corks and Mailting Briislies,
(_-0l"on Yarn and Dog (.ollars, Knitting l’iiis and
I)I.d\V Locks, Trip llaininers and Anvils, &c &c.
The above goods with many more, may be lound
at the Store of ' J.-‘ICOL’ b'MI'1'I'[.
NEVV f§P.?z‘<’ii.lf‘li‘ G GQTEDS
N0. 3 BURRALIES BUILDINGS.

1%/" IDDLEBIIOOK &i‘ilOliliIS have jiistrC-
ceivcd a large and Splendid assortment of
all kinds of Fancy and staplc,l)i'y Gootls suita-
ble for the present and approaciiiiig season, for
sale very cheap.
Blue, black, Brown, Olive, Green, Invisible and
Miill)iii'y colored Broad-clotlis; Striped and I"ancy
Col’il Cassiiucrs; Fine fashionable and Cominon
Salli-C18; Black Silk Velvet; Black Italian llh‘
tring; imitation do; Gros do Berlin ; tiros de Na-
ples; Bli"-‘k Sl"Cll€\V; Green do; Pink Satin;
Col’d Florence; 3-~14--l 5-4 and (34 Plain Black
and \‘v’nite Bobbiiict Lace; Gl'CCli‘.ll Netting; Fiiic
figured Bobbinct Lace and edgciiig; Thread Lace ;
liobbiuct Iiisct‘tii1g; l’c.'irliiig; bohliinrlt Footizigs;
blond quiltings aiiileilgings ; it-hi'c and green gauze
veils; blk Italian veil crapc; Bishop l.a\vn,' linen
cambric llandkfs ;C-aitihric inuslins; Plain and lig’d
Book do.; Plain and Fig'd Swiss do.; Medium do.;
Plain and Fig’d Jaconet do.; l’laiii Mull; Long
Lawn; Green Morccn; 3-4 6-4 7-4 and 8-4 Linen
and Cotton Dix.-pct‘; Iiussia do.; lrisli Linciis, some
vety fine; Calicocs, a large assortinent ofall colors,
qualities, and prices; (iingliains; Sill: Flatz, Pongce,
and Il.=imliiiiii.i Ilandkts.; Cotton Flags; lilaclt and
Blue Silk Velvet Stocks; Black and Col‘d Boniba
zine do.; Gloves and Mitts.: Silk, \Vorsted and Cot-
ton Ilose and half llosc; Silk Braids; l\ln-,lin Van-
tlllics: Linen Floss \Vhite Linen and Cotton Tapes;
Bobbins; Black Cotton Fcirits; Clarkls Spool (Iot-
ton; \Vhite and Col’il Cotton Balls; Fine Wire Cot-
ton; Patent Linen Thread; l3|k., Blue and Col‘d
Italian uewing Silks; (3-4 lied Padiling; Canvas
do.; Buckrain; L’-rown llollaud; Col’d Muslins;
Bleaclicil Shcctings and Sliirtiiigs; Unbleached do.;
Brown Jean; Fotiiiilatioii llluslin. Aprrn Checks;
Bed '1'iching: Russia Slieetiug; Ticklt-nburgs; Bur-
laps; Osuabiirgs; Wall Paper; Cotton Yarn, from
No. 4 to 26; Carpet Yarn; Candle Wickin_1_:; Cotton
Padding and Watliliiig. l\'orwalk.2:'itli Marcli_

Ii-‘lE‘lW ‘bl OUT} S
[IE subscriber has just received a new supply
of Shad and Itlackcrcl No. I and 2, CHE.-\P
SUGAR for wine, l"i'esh Ground Canal Flour, first

qualit_v,. Sack Salt, and Pork Hams; Paints and
Oil of all kinds, and Ale by the barrel; Italics.
or sale by I). S. Bi\l{'l‘lL\.\_T. Norivalk, Junc5,
sweetie: 'a‘oB.scco.
E: sttlcor Retail, at New York prices by
1‘ll)\\’l.\' Locitwuon.
No. 0, BURR.-\LL’S BUILDINGS.
IIIS l"..~'tablisliiuciit is constantly furnislir_-d
cities, Pcrfuniery, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Ilatters Ar,
iclcs, &c., which are wari'.'iiited of good quality,

Scytlics, and Pitch Forks, constantly on hand and

IC PT coiistaiitly on liaml, and for Sale. Whole
NORVVAL EC ])ISI’ENd.-‘I RY,

with an extensive assortment of l)riigs, lllct.l-

and will be sold wholesale or retail, on reasonable

terius. Amongst the Articles may be fouiiil :—
Gum Opium Tai't. Avid. Logwood
Cainphoi‘ Sup. Carb. Soda Rod \Vood
—— Myrrh Antimony Fustic
—— A oes Calonicl Nic.lVood
-— Arabic Arsenic Cain. Wood
Tiagiics-n. Quiniue Vcrdigris
Rochelle Salts Morphitic Alcohol
Ersom do Caustic Shellack
(tlilulltlr do ('arb. lrou Oil Vitriol

Gentian Lauilaiiuiii Blue Vitriol
Senna. Pere,goi'ic l\'itric Acid

Pink Ciistor Oil Copperas

Snake Root Olive Oil Aluiu

Scneka Bals. Copaiva Indigo

Chain. I"lowci's Fir Nutgalls
Saffron Spts. Turpentine Sal.Tartar
Pearl Barley Oil Spike Ilattcrs’ Jacks
Cream Tartar Oil Tar Stop’ug Bruslies

Arrow Root Spts. lfartsliorn Shoe do

 

Liquorice l\'ilrc Tooth do

Sassaparilla Lee's Pills Whitewasli do

Peruvian Bark Ifygean do Plllln. I’0i’lci'

Rliubai-b Syringes Lomlon do

Orange Peel Conkhn Salve Salt Pctrc

[sing Glues Tamarinds I’0flrl«’1Sll

White llfustard Essential Oils Potash

Squills Essences Sal. _l'.i':itiis

Sulpher Opodc-ldoc Castile Soup

Brimstone Aioinutic Snuff Jank Bottles

Poland Starcli Itch Ointment Vlflllle (l0

White VVax Blue do Vlnls ‘ ' _

Bees Wax Hm lein Oil Tolizicco do Snull

Cochincal British Oil Spou e '

lllagiicsia Soda Powders IIull's '1 rcsses

Ox. Acid. Seitllitz do I‘llll(’.l'Y
Swiiiiii'nPaiiacca

licinon syrup

“'.I‘iII£RE’S NOT A JOY THE WORLD CAN
GIVE, LIKE THAT IT TAKES AVVAY.”
Tbougli many an eye is bright around,
And many a laughing lip,

Unconscious of the morrow’s fate,
llilay still ol'ple.'tsui'0 sip :—

'.l'liou,gl. liglitsome forms around may flit,
liispir’d by feelings gay.

“'l‘liere’s not ajoy the world can give
Like that it takes away.”

It steals the licart’s first tender bloom,
And dead the chill it leaves

O'er each line fctfllllg that around
The yotitliful bosom wieatlis;

And those that most have ti'od its palli,
And yielded to its sway,

Own there is nothing it can give
For all it takes away.

Its joys are heartless and nntrtie,
And end in pain and care;

lly it alone the brilliant eye -
ls stinkcn in despair.

The once red lip is pale and cold,
The raven tress is gray-

And nothing, notliing it can give
For what it takes away.

Oh trust not to the sceining smilo
That on the clicck may glow,

’Tis but a will that seeks to hide,
A ruiu'd heart below-

As nioitiitaiii streams are coldest far
On which the sunbeams play ;—
“Tliei'c’s not a joy the world can give,

Like that it takes away.”

!""..x..flc""‘..~.i... ' .5...¢...._c...t..:_.._.:-...v..£-..L...*.«L1 »-..-u

RHSCELLANY.

 

HINT TU I*‘AI7l‘i‘-IEERFS.

Ofiiccs were created for the public, not
for the incumbents. They ncvertcliless con-
Stilllte faithful rewards to merit ; and, when
Spontaneously conferred, are among the
highest honors that a free people can bes-
tow. To dcscrvc them is worthy ofyour
ambition; but to depend upon them, as it
means Oflivcliiiood, would be unreasona-
‘sic and unwise, it" not daiigei'ous. A thirst
for office is almost as bad as a thirst for
rum. The more either are indulged, the
more craving they become. Every repeti-
tion oftlie potion but begets new (lt?Sll'CS,
until finally, the passion, in one case, ter-
ruiiiatcs in dclirzmz tcrmcns, and in the oth-
er, in (Iclz'riu.Iz coizrliclrtlum. lhave known
many a worthy man ruined in his usefulness
and in his fortune, by this latter disease,
and tiltiiiiatcly lZCl'll'llll(llt3(l his career under
the complicated horrors of both maladies.

In sclcctiiigyoui' public agents, adopt the

same caution that prudence would si.iggest
you in private affairs ;, choose tliosuc who are
acquainted with the business in which yeti
ni'ean to employ thcm,—who have an es-
tablished reputation for iiitegrity,'aud who
have shown an ability to manage a public
trust by having conducted crditably and suc-
cessfully their private affairs. Such men
possess civil virtues, ‘and merit civil rewards.
But distrust the man who reiterates his im-
portunitics for your influence, as wanting
either good habits or good principles. The
first should render hiin indcpendentof public
aid, and thclast should make him asham-
ed to ask for it.
A re we then to reject, as the bane of our
happiness, the honors and eiiiolumeiits of
ollice? No; accept them, when [)l'f)il‘I3l‘(3(l,
as a mandate efduty, not a sourccofwealth;
as a compliment to your merit, and as the
requital of an obligatioii wliicli you owe to
society. Accepted in this spirit, the duties
will not seem onerous, nor the emoluments
"worthy of your exclusive i'e;i;ai'd. And
when you have enjoyed the honors, and
fulfilled the dtitics, abandon neither your
politics nor yourreligion because your-fel-
low citizens happen to discover in your
iiciglibor, qualities and merits equal oi'supc-
rior to your own. The spirit of a free gov-
ernment forbids monopoly. \Vliethcr they
impose a ditty, or confer honor or profit, of-
fices shorild be shared by those who are ca-
pable and worthy ; and I do not know
ofa more salutary provisioti which could be
eii_9;i'aftcd on our constitution, than that
which has been thrice forcibly rccoinmen-
ded by-, our President, to limit the tenure of
office to some definite period of time.

I will close this iii._imbcr with the history
ofa sclioolmate:-—J‘ob /lllcirton. commen-
ced life under the most flattering auspices.
His farm was a pattern of neatncss—ficlds
well cultivated, cattle in fine order, and feti-
ccs and biiilclings in good repair. Job ow-
cil no man, and had acciiniiilated a line sum
at interest. Ilis cliildren were trroiviiig up
undcrthcirparcnt’s example in habits of
industry, and promised to become respecta-
blcin society. Every thing: throvc under
his care, and he was pointed to by all oftlie
bcstfitrmcrs in the town of S. Ills good
qualities, and the influence wliicli these pro-
cured him, at lcngtli brought; him to polit-
ical noticc, and he became a successful cati-
didate very much against his will, for the
assembly. IIe returned from Albany in the
spring with some new notiotis, but the liab-
its of the farmer still predominated. To a
second nomination Job had less objection,
nay, lic secretly intrigued for it, for he
thought, as he remarked, he was then qual-
ified to do some good. ——Thc second triumph
and the coiiscqtiencc it gave him at the din-
iicrs and parties in the renowned capital
tiirucd his head, and he came home
quite an altered man. It was no longer
“ Conic bog/s,” with him. Politics engross-
ed his attcntion.—I-Ic became a standing
candidate for every office that presented;
and was in succession—slicril’t', senator, and
member of Congress.

In the mean time the farm begaii to
show the absence of the master; the fen.-
ces were prostrate, the cattle neglected, and
the building verging to ruin. The boys
too, as boys ever will, aped the father, began
to strut the gentleiiian, and to look tip for
otlicc and dignites. As industry departed,
prodigality entered, and soon wasted the
frugal earnings of former years. At lenirth
the illusion vanished. Allertoii found him-
sclfdceply in debt, without nieatis and with-
out Qflicc, with an indolent (.‘Xll'aVt1_g‘tll1t
family to support. Ofllccs had ruined him.

Oil Soap
Norwalk, .luly 16.

Wljl:‘.D it BU'1‘L.lili-

In his tllbll‘(:E5 he mustered l'CSOltll.l_Ol1 to do

have done W0l‘SC‘.-— Vitli the wreck of a for-
mer competencc, he pulled up stakes, ant’.

his oflicizil pride, fled to the wilds of Iridi-
ana, where I am happy to say, he has, ‘re-
sumed again the habiliments ofthe f:‘.rmer,
and is profiting by the lessons of cxpeifieiiec.
\Vho is there that among his ‘ar,qiiaiii-
taiice does not recognize Job Allei-ton '2

OLD FA.‘:7HIU'f'¢' ED l°5C1?'_C,():’,,,',

I look with sorrow on the ',-3;-mlt_ip_1,],;;m)-
lition of the old country s',-tmol;,~, and [hg
rise of high eclectic, collcgi are and ()lll(‘l‘ ac-
ademies and institutions. Not but that
intellectual improvemeiit is prouiotcd there-
by, but, in my boyhood, that was the last
tliiug considered. Yet; the sum of juvg-
nilc liappiness is leSScI‘!.ed, and when is man
happy, if not in youtli? W'licrc is the law-
yer COll_g'i"t‘SS!ntll'l, editor or preacher, who
twenty years aggo, went througli the excr-
cises of reading, writing‘ and ai'itliinctic,
that does not look back upon those as his
liappicst days ?——-—days when the iiccessitv
ofuutlei'staiidiiig tliii‘igs was iinfclt, whcii
the six liotirs per them was the ultiinatuin
of restraint, and when :1 large poi-rim; of
that was spent in planning ciitci'pi'iscs it) be
Cxectitctl after licaiiiigtlic ilr.-li;_-litliil ster-
t.‘Ci_y1‘)t)tI expression, “scliool’.-: ilisiiiis.-toil."
‘Who does not recollect with coniplzict-iicy
his feats at i'catliug, especially after he had
arrived at a height and cii*ciiinfcraiice cuti-
tliug him to a staiitliiig with the first class?
“First class read,” cries otit the master,
placing Scott’s Lessons open before him on
the desk, and patiently pci'scvciin_g in
“ruling” the yet tuisullcd slicers, fated erc
long to bear traces of unearthly cliaractcrs.
“First class rcat ,” and lo l a simultaneous
rush one after another, to the open .-‘pace,
in the midst ofthc room, (ll‘v'Cl':~'lll"(l by t‘!
few iiitentioiial stumbles over the sinallci‘
scliolars, whose improving iinployinciit it
was to sit upright on hacklcss l)CllC.l.‘-(‘S and
avoid \vliispci'iug'; or by fuitivc 1‘.;i])l‘.‘3‘,)t'i;1.
tions of tlaxeii locks, followed by solo at-
tracting the attention and elicitiiigjtlic iiiqui—
ries oftlic master, and eiitliiig,‘ in a thi-out
of llagellatioii next time. At lCll_QlIl the
jute is loriiied, and the Cllfl.l',g‘C conimcnccs,
I he boy at the head, who in ordci-to secure
that station, has placed himself so iiear the
fire that one side ofliis person is in :1 5mm
offriability, begins at the top of his voice
and speed, that he may get: tlirouqh his
paragrapli, and be at liberty to use his book
as a shield for the more sensitive parts of
his frame. He is about lialftliro’, when a
rogue, some four or five below him, ._r;m5
aside wink to his iieig;hboi°, who not at all
uiiwliling, conimiiiiicatcs the impulse to the
one above liim,.-ind so on, till the reader
is shoved against the blazing forcstick, and
there is an awful pause.

“Read on cries the pcdagogiie, “next
read.”

“Giles has’nt read a verse.”

“Giles why don’t you read on ?”

Giles at length gets tlirotigli his verso,
and fot'tliwitli turiiiiigr to his iiciglil»oi~,utlc:'si:i
a horrible whisper, “d:1i'natioii take you, if
you don’t get it when the boys ;_>-o ozit.”
“Giles don’t stand straiglit,” cries out
some ill natured do_9; at the foot of the
class. Poor Giles had advanced in front
of the line, in orderto avoid ci'ispiiiy_r. A
“Giles, stand back in your place,” says
the inflexible master.

It was an excellent rule

that each one

must keep the place he takes at first.—

There was no alternative; Giles must. toast
till the last lazy duiice had liluiidcred
lZlll'0ll,<.','ll.

The time to “take seats” at lcngtli arrives
while on the way, Giles falls in the rear,
and adds to the momoiitiini of his iieiglilior
by the application of his foot, its wciglit
being increased by “liorscpoints,” inniiincr-
able.

“Giles been :1-kickin’ inc.

“I-Ia’iit been kickin’ him ii0tliei'.”

"\Vlio saw Giles kick Bert?” says the
master.

The parties being about equal in popu-
larity, there are ntimcrous cries of “I did”
and “I did’iit,” amid which the poor potlu-
gogiic finds it diflicult to discover the truth.
At lciigtli all is reconciled and made plain
by the testimony of one who cries out,
“master, Iscen all how it was; lien just
kicked himself and tried to lay it t.o Giles.”
This explanation seems satisfzictory and a
musing, even to the party agrievcd, and the
affair is passed over with an axliortation to
behave !

_ There is less incident in the l'Ci"t(llll_‘_7' of
the second and third classes; the first class
in the mean time “tcndiu’ to writin.”—-
Scribble-scrabble it goes, ii'itcrspcrscd with
occasional shouts of “mend my pen _?”—
“John joggliii,” «Sac. In the course oflialf
an hour, onemakes rt discovery and cries
out, “master, my ink’s froze,” and away he
goes to the fire to thaw it. Pleased witli
the warmth and couspictiousncss of his sta-
tion, he suffei's his ink to boil with gi'e:it
composure. At length not darin«_r to delay
longer for fear of the frown of his master
who has completed the copies of the day,
and begins to survey his empire, the incip-
ient eliirograplierguarding; his face from
the siiigiiig embers with one hand, with the
other seizes the iiikstand wliicli_ is new con-
siderably above temperature of boiling wa-
ter. “Gatil darn the irikstaiid l” is his iii-
voli.intary cxclaintion.

“\Vhat is that?” says": the master.

“I said as how the ink was hot,” ruhbiii,t_>;
his fiiigers, antl xviiiciiig most piteonsly.—
The master never permits any direct lying
to go uupuiiished.

“Come here,” he exclaims, in the tone
ofauthority which petlagogziies alone can
assume. “Give me your hand," Crack,
crack, crack, goes the fertile. “'.[‘liat’s for
sweariiigz.” Crack, crack, ci'aclt—-“Tl'Ii1t’S
for lying. Now go to your seat.”

leavinghehind him his otlicial habits and;

jf'crous _discliarge of a bullet of soaked,

chewed paper, which takes effect on the
nose ofsome one on the opposite side of the
room: This is a signal to rcconimeiicc
opcratimis.
Clkfllltl Complaints of “ci'owdiii’ and scrotig-
in” thicken, till :it last, an open and univer-
_sal explosion is prevented only by “boys
may go out,” bursting from the lips of the
iitastcr. Forthwitli hooks are closcil, ink-
stands uj)titi'ii(:il, tocs trodcn down, curses
“rot louil, but deep” uttcrcil, till finally the
ohstrcpci'0iis S(.'.‘{ have tlisappcarctl, and
there ispczice fortlic poor pctlzigiigiic. The
girls alone are in the house, and these, as
every master will te;-'tify, arc (:Ollll)1ll‘lIll‘l'L'l_‘y'
it quiet‘, pcaccablc race.

By-aiid-b_v the boys must come in, and
t.licii there is a glorious time of crowdiu«__-;
roiiiid tlic-lire. At first there is u (lo;-'i'ee
ofqiiict; at leiigtli some liiiig-zit-clgctl fol.-
low is curious to know what may be seen
up cliiniiicy, and, while tal-;iii_: the iit:cessa-
ry measures and i'iim'ciiiciits, his iici_«_g'lilioi'
gives him a tilt wliicli l.ii'iii,:gs the line of
gravity without the base, and to avoid fall-
ing into the cinlici'.s, he sci’/.cs the coat tail
ofthe boy next liiiri, who, with :i “-...-irii you
let go,” and ujerk in the opposite t.lll't.'Cl'lOi1,
rcstoi'cs llllll to his pr.-rpciidiciilzirily at the
expense of his coat.”

“.liui’s bin tc.'irin’ iii}.-' co:it.’,

“i‘ilastt-*i‘, he toi'e it liiitisclf; I only jest
‘took hold of him, and lie twitciicd and tore
it.”

“Take your seats all ofyou ‘iliiiiidcrs the
master.

Tlic wliispei'iiig's bccainc lotid- :

i'cst,aiid the consequences willbe, they
will be almost certain to get good, genteel,
and _dcccn‘t .liusban(ls_. “A word to’ the‘
wise is sufhciciit.” [Ahem l ]

TUE Viaoiiv \ViG.—Au awknrd affiiir,-
which occurred to one of the judges on
the wcsterri circuit, at Taunton, has recent-
ly been the object of much mirth in the
’I‘eiup.lc Hall. It appears that the pious
judicial having finished his labors, had cast
offhis forensic wig at his lodgings, and re-.
tirctlinto the next room to wait for his
brothcr jiirlgc whom he was about to accom-
pany to some of the local aristocracy to
(liiiiicr. The female servant of the hotise
li:idcntci'e(l the bed chamber“ by a side
door atid, not knowing the jticlge was in the
next room, in a frolic arrayed herself in
the judge’s wig. Just at this moment?‘-
when the fair Mopscy' was adni‘ii’ing her-‘
sclfin the looking glass, the judge very tiri-
expcctcdly entered the apartment, and poor
Mopsey. catcliing sight of his stern coun-
tenancelookingjust over her sl-iotiltlcr in
the glass, was so niitch alarmed that she
fainted, and would have fallen on the
grotiiid ifthc learned judge impelled by hu-‘
mauity, had not caught lierin his arms;
At this critical lll0l‘nClllI_I|lS brother judge‘
ai'rivet_l, and opening the dressing room
door with it view to see if he was i'eady,~tl'i_s—‘-
covered his learned brother wi-t-h the fain-
ting maid in his arms. Not w’isliiiig.'t-o in-:
tct‘riipt what he thought to bean amour‘, he
quickly attempted to witlidraw, when his
brother vociferated, “For God’s sake, L

 

The girls in, and all scaled, the proccszs
ofi:isti'uctio:i iccoiiiinciici.-s: not as in the
lirst case, wlicii tlic pi'i)gi‘t.‘sssiiiii was from
the the oldest unto the least; the inattcr is
new rcvcrsezl, and, with i'esui~ct. to the older
scliolars, Sl)Cllill§_',‘ is snlistitiitcil for l":‘.(lll!__'_’;.
The yoiiiig__»,<=,st toillcr conic to r -ad.

“VVliat is that ?”

No answer.

“lt.’s A. .“§.‘i'.«' A.”

“A :1-y,” sifys tl‘c tridlci‘, li)i;~l-.iii.<_: at the
four points ofthe coinpziss, and so on to the
cnil ofthc Alpliziliot.

The reaiitiiiig ().\'t.‘l‘L‘.lSf'S are in (3()llSl(i()l'iL-
blc order, for, when the coiiimaiitl, “first
class take your places to spell,” is iittei'cil,
tut-. niuster is scaled, or standiiig in full view
so that there is no oppoi‘tiiiiii_',' for :1 i‘cp.';-t.i

tion of the exploits of thc iiiiii'iiii*.g'. Ey-
aiid-by “schools tlisuiissci.l” is llt‘it_'."(.'(l, and
ilicn perfect happiness is felt", ifthcrc is any
such llllll__’_{‘ on earth.

Now, as I Stlltl before, I _r_=ji'icvc at the 6x-
tinction of those scliools, for, as has been
seen, they were the iiursci'ic:.: of happiness.
It was there that I acquired my irrcsistalilis
propensity to laiigli at every tliiiig save old
age. and religion, and there no estiiiisitiiig
the value of such an aquisition. If I
thought there was any part‘ of the land safe
from the sopliistit-ntiiig iiivasion of
stcainiioats and raili'o:ids, iic‘.vspapers and
()l':llf)l'S, I would retire thither, CSi2lliii.*‘-ll ii
school on the old plan, and thus live over
again my eiirly (lay.-'. lint “tlii :t;_§,'i> o
cliivairy is gone,” and that ol'liigii-:'cliiiiil:=,
Sf:lllllllll‘l(‘S and l!l.‘§illlli(‘:3 is cuziic. it is
now with dfticulty that you can di.-tirgtii.-it
ii sclioolinastcr from an oi'diii:ii'y ni2tn.——
./V. Y. 1iIii'.r0I'.

....\

O.-t tire pr(./r,:[;-'cc of C(;1:i'fi'ii_._g (1/".-’c;' i')r.{[
.’.i;)ze.——Iii our iiitcicourse with the world,
we have (liSCOV(:l't.'(l one evil aiuoiig the
young people of our laiid, ulio are not
I‘.Olllltl in Il_rinaii’.’~a r:ol_ilci'i cliaius, that ex-
ert El inost ilii'cful iiilluciicc on sot-icty.—
‘We mean the practice oi'i:oi:rtiii_gf after the
usual time ot';joiiig_,>' to bed. I‘«~l()\v we are
fully a\vai'e tliiit in l:iyiiig this subject he-
forc the public we will liavc to comb.-it; the
prejudices ol'tliosc for whom it is <lcsi_1_§iicil._
But, as this is an iigc ofi'ci'oi'i'n, we trust cv-
cry ciiliglitciied and virttioiis (.:lli’.'.l‘.ll of this

light and in all its lic:ii'iiigs=, will concur
with us in saying tliat it i.~‘. not only uiiiicci:s-
sury, but also very pernicious to the licst
interest of the ftiircst, portion oi"God’s crt-a~
tioii, and treat it, as it justly Llt.‘SCl'\'(.‘S, with
contempt.

\‘."c then sayitis wholly Llllil.C(’C.‘~ZSl‘.l'y from
the simple fact tiiat. there is the ;;'rcatcst
ahuntlaiicc of time unilcrtlte broad blmzc of
day, which is the time allotted for the per-
l'oi'mance.of::ll our worldly afi'ziii‘.'-:; I)(l.":'itl(,‘:-'
as the night is the adop’t"ci.l time for rest, it
is a base pcrversioii of the laws of ii:ittii'c,
to go like at thicfat iiiglit, to do tliat which
could bcmiicli better done under 2l.lilCl'itlli1ll
siiii. And he who has not inorul coiii':igt-
sullicicnt to Clllll)l(3 iiiin to do his coiirtiiig in
day-li_:;lit, would be intich better without.
Jut say some, “it: is a very liainiless
employiiiciit to sp‘eiul an €'.'(‘l'lll‘lg', or as
some do, two tliirds of a'iiig‘lit',” in conver-
sation with the person of our tlili.‘('.’.lGllS, in
l}]n()C(_‘,i;t kjssiiig. S0 S.'t_\'S lllc IKISC l0jlCl',
a little will lnirt no lll[_ll_‘,, but this little soon
leads him in i'tiiii.—'—‘-Tliis is just a parallel
case, they say there is no harm in that iii-
iiocciit kiss; p':rli:ips not, if one or two
such would sntlicc. But does it not to of-
ten, as in the case of the taper, so liappcii
that ruin is the inevitable coiiscqiieiicc? Is
it polite? ls itgciitcel? Isit cliristian? Yea,
we ask is it descent? we think we hear every
candid and honest heart rcspnntli N0: "0-_
Finally, we say it is one of the relics OI‘
superstition, and diametrically opposed’ to
the ctiltivation of virtue and piety. lkow
this may at fii-st sight, appear p:i_ra<1oxica1-
But to every reflecting; niiud it will at once
he manifest. The mind is in this way, led
away by the feeling and emotions of the
moment-, and the youth is precipitated from
'.he rock of safety, and landed in the inex-
tricabl maze of e_ngagements_lic_ will after-
wards repent. Seekinga wife is certainly
not a deed of darkness. Then, why not

do it in day-light ? ‘V0 confess that to us
it is shrouded in mystery. Let every young

After this exploit there is silence for some
time tlit'oii,gliotit the house. At lcngtli

latlv, then, luvit down then as an usual
rule: that she will not ill any case, kccp

inc‘.

areal republic after \'l(.!\'»’lll_“I' it in its proper § _ _ _ . _,
° '3 all his pursuits the study of the Sacred,Vo_l-

time had been his constatit habit. Sit‘ I-
saac Newtoii, the ;iji‘caie's_t iiiathctiiaticifin,
ivas it Llllllgclll stt:d_cn-t of the Bible;
Locke, :1 man of distinguished actit'eii_ess
in the study of the New Testafneiit; as
lltl\’lil_£1‘ “God for its ."ititl‘ioi‘, ‘salvatiori for
its end, and trutli tiiiinixed with error; foiii
its niattei'.”
C\‘ltlCl‘.ll_Y had his mirid most deeply ll'I_‘iI)'!'.~3"(I:
with the study of the wortl of God.
haave, eiiiiiiciit: as it natural pliilosoplier,
spent the first hour every day in ii.cditutiorb
on the sacred pages.
say
bcnifiecnt institution
,Q‘l'v‘Cl'l us, for this duty, 3. scveiith part of
our time, one day in every week, ‘one v'li‘ol0
year out of every seven. —

lamentiiig your hard fate.

, stop and hear this matter explain-
ed.” “ Never mind.” said L , “ my
dear brother the matter explains itself;”
and he left his leained brother to recover"
the fainting maid as he could.-[/lgc;

 

 

Tiin IIi:ii.\ii'i‘ AND Tut-1 vtstoN.——It is told
of a rcligiotis recluse, who in the early ages
ofCliristianity, bctook himselfto a‘ cave in
Upper Egpyt, which in the times of the
I’liaraoli’s, had becuadepository for mum-
mies, that he prayed here, inorning noon’
and night, eating‘ only of the dates which
some oftlic iiei;_:libt)i‘iiig trees afforded, and
drinkiiig of the water of the Nile.-i At
lCll,Q'l.ll, the hermit bi-came weary of life,
and tlicu he prayed more earnestly.

After his duty, one day he fcll‘asleep,-
and in the vision an angel appeared to
him in a dream, coininaiidiiig him to arise,
and cut down a ‘neigliboring palm tree, and
tnakc a rope ofthe fibres, after it was done,
the angel would appear to him again. The

liermit awoke, and instantly applied him-'
self to obey the visoii. _

lie t_raveled_ about, from place to place",

many days before he could procure an axe ;'
and during this journey, he felt happier
than he had been for many years.
prayers were new short and few ; _but what
they ranted in length and iiiiiriber, they
out-measiired in fcrveiicy. _

Ha

Iiaving rc-ttirued with the -axe, he» cut

do-.vn the tree, and, with much labor and
' assiduity cli.ii‘iii;; several days, prepared the
fibres to make the rope; and after a contin-
uance of daily occiipatioii for some weeks
complcted the command.

The visioti appeared to the hermit as

promised, and thus a,.ldre_rs2d him: “You
are no longer weary of life, but ,lia'ppy.—‘—‘
I‘-Inow thcti, that man was made for labor;
and prayer also is his duty’: the one_ as
well as the other is essential to his well-be-'

Arise in the iiioi'iiiiig, take the cord
and with it gird up thy «loiiis, and go fortli
into the world; aiul let it be a memorial

to thec,'of what God expects from man; if
he would be blessed
earth.”

with l'iappiti'ess oi;

 

Tut; I3mi.i;.—-Sir W’. Jones, :1 most_ "ac:

complished S(.‘llt')l=.ll', who had made liirri=-
self i'l(.'qll:'lll‘.lZC(_I with eight and twenty 1a_u--

-ruagcs, has left it on rec_ord~, _t_hat aiiiidst

M r.

Milton, the greatest of poeéss,
Beer-
I-Iere no ‘3_na"ri cars

has not liesni’e.,, -A most
of our Ci‘eat'o‘r has

that he

/I ll/‘ag.—'I‘lie New York Gaielfte rc-

lates that a wag went lztst: week ti} the

‘Wasliiiigtoii Market to purchase eggs. He
found a countryman with a basket, con-
taining the quantity he wanited--after a-
greeing upon-_thc_ price, he told the coun-
trvman to fold his a_rms_, and___lie would
count them out oftlic basket. He did so,
and piled them, amounting: to five dozen,
tip to his chin; then told him to hold on
till he ran hoiiie forliis cliaiige. After wait-
ing till his arms achetl witiithe load, with-
out a return of his customer, he was reliev-.-
cd from his awkward predicament by cry-
ing murder

 

Goon lAi)vici:.—-It is better to ll"0?¢d»tll(}~'

path oflife cheerfully, ‘skipping lightly over‘
the-thorns and briars that obstruct your

way, tha_i_i to sit dotvn under every hedge
The thread of
a-cheerfulrnan’slife spins out longer than
that ofa man-who is continually sad and
dispoiuling.—-Prutleiit eomluctin the con-
cerns of life isliiglily necessary, but if dis-
tress succecd, dejection and'(li_spair will not .
afford relief. The best thing to be cone
wlieu evil comes upon us, not lament-
tion but action ; ‘not to sit ait'tl’sufl'er, but
rise and Seek the remedy. ' '