ivontv.-sLK, cores’. 'I‘iJESB.:%.‘ff, APREE. 8, tea .
l
E8. 14.
PUBLISHED
Every Tuesday jllornirtg,
‘A FEW rtons WEST or '1' H1: BRIDGE,
BY
JAMES REED. JR-
~
quarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal
‘ discount made to companies-Any person who will
become responsible for six papers shall have the
seventh gratis.-—No paper will be disscontinued until
arrearagcs are paid.—-Communications must be post-
paid to receive attention.
'-. {LT~*'IllIPORTAN'1‘ DocU1ttnNit*...\e:i;
’% TE take much pleasure in placing heft-re out‘
reatlers,sovaluable a ducumrfnt as tltefollowiug
‘testation of uiwhole cotnuiunity to the inestimable
'ue of the Vegetable Universal Medicines of the
_ish College of Health. We contnicnd tlte public
V irit and manly independence of the subscribers,
iI_ntl hope to see their good example followed by other
communities, as they shall lit-come uushacklcd liom
~ t_lit-irprejndiccs. and freed from their Iisculapiati
bontlage. \’Vc'tl:i;. {*5 I'i?T't? 1.: _ ..l! r -2 ,.,-- e.~~niei‘
':"'?"ot:< friends of the r':tt...e -.-2 5, . : .,,;l.' an“ ; rm-'.~
;;_n(:. -"IVQS. 'I.t'I :‘:.r.-iii look at ll...-a ttocuh ....t. and ([0
J ii/.-cruise. I9‘.-‘.lltI7l.l'l§.I) (j()lj\,"1'$’, Nov. 1.533.
We the ut.deisi,«_~_m.-tl, citizens of Fairfi.-ltl County,
CI-. IHi\'.lttg made use ourselves and in our families,
and tvitnes-‘ed its effects on others within the circle
of our acquaintance, who have been cured and
_ benefitted by the use of l\~lori.~mn’..: Pill: nr fl-n iJ..
. . . -._,
geiandlledicines of’ the British College of Health, we
- deem it our duty, as well as it pleasure in recom-
mending this Medicine to the public, and to those
“duo are laboring under any disease of recent date,
or of long standaiig, or any complication of discus-5
to,m‘ai;e trial, and use it according to the directions
_You may 1051 assured that your most sanguine ex
pcctations will be more than t'eali7.ed——_your prcju
dices will give way on a thorough trial anti investiga-
'” tion of the theory and practice, and simpliv.-ily oftuis
' medicine, which makes it (‘0llI[)l‘CIl(2tlSII;;t! to the uiost
_ coiririiot. und’t-l'st:tnding. "Ila-alth is the sugar that
_ sweetens all the comforts of life," is the retmrk of
:1 celebrated author, and every one who has experi-
' ,enced the absence of" that pearl of great price. will
respond to the truth of the obsct'vatioti. ll. (3 most
‘cllecrfully sign this certificate in testimony of our
‘unbounded’ confidence in the above medicine, in
.preft-t.t:a_iicc to arty other witlt which we have become
acgttaintetl.
Stephen Mott, Edward II. Street, ‘Wm. Ma_vl.ut'_y',
Etlwit1.IInyt, Wm. l)askatn_. Wm. llantl, {'larvc_-.' E.
' I-loyt, .l“olm O. CoirtstocK_ Charles Finnt-y,‘ Morison
' J1'oyt,of t\'orwalk.
. Let-.ris R.'!)'tllUllt.l,3(l, Charles Raymond,ofD.t:'ien.
; I§lij:tlt._Satiil'nrd, l‘\'ewlo\-vn.
_EdniTi S. IIvlly,Stztitifortl. H O GAYl.OlID
NOEEI:-‘VA LR E13 31’,
No. 6, BURIIALUS BUIl.DIi~.GS.
‘.'IllS E.-‘tablisliment is coitstzmtly fttrtiisltctl
‘~ with an extensive asso'rtni:-nt of Drugs, Med-
ics, I’erfumery. Brnsht-.s, Dye Stttlfs, II-ttters Ar-
es, &c., which are wai ranted of good quzzlity.
(I will besoll wholesale or retail, on reasonable
rms ’A‘rnongst the At-t'clt.-s Ilia) be f-mntl :—
_ c
in Opium - Tart. At-id. Logwooal
Campltor Snp. (lath. Soda Red \"."ood
A-lblyrrh An:imony I“ustic
, A oes Caloinel Nic.\‘."o<~rl
Al’sc|tic Cam. Wood
Quitiiiie Verdigris
Morphine Alcohol
Caiisuc She-liack
C;1t'b, Iron Oil Vin-iol
Lautlanutn Blue Villflgl
Pepe ()1-ic IVlil'lC .-\Ci
Castdgr Oil C°l’l’0”‘5
OlIV'8 on Alum
Bills. Copaiva I“'lIg°
Fir Nutgalls
Spts. Turpentine 53‘-T"”l‘1"
"Oil Spike Hatter.‘ ‘Jacks
0;1'1‘a,. Stnp‘ng Brushes
Spts. I-Iartsltorn S“-00 d0
Ni“-e ‘ Tooth (I0
Li~_e'S Pills Wltitotvaslt do
{ vgean do Pliila. Porter
Syringes Lnntloti do
C0lll{l!n Salve S8-'-I I’9tt‘e
Tatnarinds Peatllisll
Essential Oils Potash
Essences Sal. Eratus
Opodcldoc Castile Soap"
. Atomatic Snuff -Iilnk BONICS
P6l:tr2'l Starch Itch Ointment VVIIIIB do
White \Vax Blue do Vials
Bees \Vax Hm letfi Oil 'I‘obaccs& Snuff
Cochineal British Oil Sponge
Magnesia Soda Powders I-lull's
Ox. Acid. Seidlitz do Etncry
Oil Soap Lemon syrup Swaim’s Panacea
Norwalk, July 16. ‘NEED 8: BU'I‘Ll‘lR.
B LACIQS It} IT H HUG.
The subscriber has taken the shop
formerly occupied b_s Philo Lloyd, and
intends carrying on the business in all
its various branches, and hopes by
strict attentirn to business, to merit a
share of‘ public patronage.
N. B. VVork as v ell done and as cheap as at any
other shop in the place. II. SCOl"IEl.D.
Norwnlk, October I. 40
T0 EEENT from the lst of April
next, the House with Barn and moi1dm,\"_
formerly the residence of Dea. Jarvis Kellogg. dec’d.
Enquire of CHARLES KELLOGG.
‘ Norualk, March 4. 1834. 9
. 1‘ BLEN_D FA()'l‘U§§‘flaf.
. I BE subscriber would ittform the iiiliabitrtnts of‘
I _ Norwalk and its gicinity, that be has taker:
he above establishment forriierly occupied by s.
ewick, a little North of tbs: Bridge, n-lion; he in,
ends carrying on the business in all its various
anches, viz.: Venetian, Parlor, and Outside Mov.
hg Blinds: ‘
A N. B. All kinds of Job work and repairing done
the sbortest notice, and on the most l'eaS()nnbl(=.
3 rms. The subscriber respectfully solicits the a
,, ,,,f'.3nage of the Public. JOHN BIIOVVN.
’ ' .I\‘orwalk, Aug. 6. I833. 23
’ SADDLE 8L IIARNESS MAKING.
‘ Till) subscriber ever thank-
ful for the patronage he ltas
received, would inform the
puhlic,that he continues to car-
ry on the above husiitess, at
his old stand, in Saugatuck,
where he has on hand and is
_ _ _ . . ..,- » constantly Manufacturing, of
'hi59'CG%9.lP3#§°Illc first rate Materials, Sad-
,les, Bridles, Harncss,'I'rttnks, Valieces, &c., ex-
frcssly for customers use. and as cheap as can be
-‘ought in the United States. Also, for Sale, Buffalo
. _;oln_-s, Whips, Splll'S,II0l'Se Blankets, Curry Combs,
.- ._,tnd llorse Brushes, éyc. &;c
”,,” Repairing done with neatnesa 81 despatch.
, TIIE highest market price paid for W'notl, in
,l:-"ihiln tie for VVork. PHILO W. JONES-
" Satigatttv:k. Jan. l."]834.
UAH. b‘ BAILY, tenders his 1lCIil)()\Vl8(IgInI7I|’xI‘
,3 to his friends and the public for past favors in
. is I)USll'l(.SS. and solicits a continuance of therri.—
,l_,Huvinz employed at first rate workman to take charge
,~’—' f hiswork.-hop, he is safe in 9:1 ing that his work will
,4-ipe do no as well as the best. is present arfungg.
, jrnent makes it necessary that his old accounts ghnuld
e settled imrncdiately without further notice. Want-
d . to employ for the season a young woman, by the
week, who understands making pantttlonns and vans
, nd to live in his family. A good workman will
~ Vgneet with steady employ. f\'.B. A new stile ot'Stockg
fiat received and for_a:tld very chc.-tp .
-.
. ,_, 1- , ...,~n\.‘u’s«-~—-~ -
i'_{‘fi‘,'§'_3E;E'_S——'I‘tvo Dollars per annum, payable
IIIIEAEI HOYT, HERCIIANT TAILOR
W'csl sirlc of the BI‘1(!_~;‘c, Saugrtlz/:.v’t'.
7' VIIE Stthscribcr htts just returned from New
, York with a general assortment of Cloths.
Cassimercs, Sutitmets, Vestings, &‘c. which is offer-
ed to the public as cheap as can be purchased at
any other I‘lSI'rlIJlISlll'DCliI in the Country. The fol-
lowing comprise a part, viz. super black. blue.
brown, olive, green and mix’t. broadcloths, black.
‘blue, and striped cassintcres, blue, drab, lilark mist,
and Atlam’s mix’t satinnets, of a superior quality,
plain and striped mole.-:ltins. wide and narrow cord,
fancy do. Vestings—~black and brown figured silk
vestings, black satin faced do. (a good article) figur-
ed silk and litten do, black silk and tabby velvet,
plain and Ii|__{Ul‘t‘.(I buff" Marseilles, tvliitc antl light
figured do, white figured valencia suspenders of all
descriptions, stocks, collars. cravats. and pocket
llIlII(lI\l’.fCIlICr$ of every description, together with a
geticral assortment of trimmings N. B. Tailoring
will be done in th - best and most faisliionuble. style.
l'he latest New-York fashions received quarterly.
An assortment of rcatly~madc _ Clothing kept con-
stantly on hand, and for sale cheap, by
Saogatttclt. April lfitli. 1833. II. HOYT.
{.-Z.E-S4’ UIN 5!} H Y GIQIAN PIL Inf.
,9‘ 3: xlllfi Sl.lIJ.~Cl'II)Cl' having been appoiriteo Agent
, in Saugatuck for disposing of the above Med
lt‘lllt' would ask the privilege: of furnislting the Pub-
and still continues to obtain, the app.ol<ution of tliou-
sands who have been cured of every complaint to
which the human syslt-iri is sub_jcct—but the extt-nsive
use of this mcdicitio has induced the unprinciplett to
practice every possible tlect-ption: it is ncces.=ar_v,
ll(: t'-"‘h a remedy for all tIlSf)"‘ .4-r._. l‘l,~,- - i
Vi‘.'-_.....I.-'‘‘ ! .tl-’ '4; -: l't’;;, ' i':- .l- 3;
of tlealth, London. Tltis fit-_ T -.: has oht. -awed.
POETIZ-'.Y.
A IJIRGE-C.
BY THE Rt-;v. or-:0. CROLY.
“Earth to earth, and dust to dust !"
lere the cvil and the just:
Heretlta youthful and the old;
Here the fearful and the bold;
Here the matron and the maid,
In one silent bed are l.-til;
Here the vassnl and tlte King,
Side by side lie withering;
Here the sword and sceptre rust;
“‘Etl|‘II] to earth, and dust to dust.”
Age on age shall roll along,
O'er this pale and mighty throng;
Those that wt-pt them, those that weep,
All shall with these sleepers sleep.
Brothers. sisters of the worm,
Suirimer’s sun, or winter's storm,
Song of poace, or battle’s roar,
Ne/er shall break their slumber‘: more;
Death shall keep his sullen trust,
“Eatjtltto earth, and dust to do-it.”
7i.ut a day is-.comi::g_ fast,
Earth, thy mightiest and thy last!
It shall come in f-stir‘ and wonder,
Her-aided by trump and thunder;
It shall come in strife and toil;
tlmrnfht-n to inform tltP. I)I)I|II(‘.. that the ct-.nnine I'Iv-
gzt-ian Medicines can never‘ be obtained at a Drug
Store. and that the tttidersigtietkis the only authoris-
ed agcnt in Saugatut-k. Nl£LSON- B. ILLS-
Sittigtttuclc, Mat’ 28.
gt,-.7 . rg-r ,_ r.«'= *1
by 1943. €333-.:.<,.-l?§-a
gm. P. c 8;
ROE; ‘ l‘.‘;:\:, I (tilt, ‘No. -it)-)
I'cnrl street, opposite Oait
street, have rerrivt=d by the
late at rival-. from Europe, a
lrcsli supply of
Ihtpfcx, l’at‘cnt Lever,
'/rc/‘rr ESf((])07)t('7lt9
,L 4. .' I u 4 . 1 | ,
' aiirl Plain l“Va.’c:’zcs,
in gold and silver cases; all of_ttli3ch they will
-.t'arranl supt riot ttrticlt-s. 'I‘tigtitltet'_ts'itlt a general
assortment of I'iltt{‘Il and \\'hite hlarblc, luborty,
Ahtlntstvr, and liligltt Day Clocks.
Al.-o a lar_;e ztssorttiicitt of Silver Tea and Table
.‘-Tpoons, Sttg:tt"I‘ottgs, t‘§:.v. C-':.t:. 'i'og'ctliet' with rt
gI;‘lIt"|‘§ll a-sortmrut of I’latctl and B-itannia \"u':trc.
N. I’. llorizonlal, Duplex. and l’a=ent Lever
‘.‘l"-ttclins Cured from all their faults, or the motley
l'f3?ltt‘flCv'l. I'‘t'b- 1”, I333-I 5
I'-.'::7‘i{§'- £‘:i.~‘3.*..i"-.-.§.*I.,
A l."l.i'-I.-\h‘.\l“l i'li‘i' sittiatcrl, and
very (‘0llV(?l1l(‘nl. built l)t-xellittt:
II=m.:c, and an Acre of Cootl Land
zitljziiititig. with fine l“ruit, and other
t'Zfl§:Vt’Illt"tlClt‘S. sf-ttiated a ftcwrorls
above the old Vtfell -School ll «use, and near the
~3lt-tlifidist illetaiittglltittsc. The House is in good‘
rc_rv:tir, and will be sold clicap. l-‘or t"ttriltor partic-
tllurs cnqttirc of CtIAl:Ll-IS M.ti.i.oitr.
l\iorw:»ttl<. Julv IG. I832.
"-‘§'_“=‘.OlI. S.-\I_.l". Ul’.'l‘() LE.-\bE FOR ONE CR
Fvlillilil YlC:'xlt.:5—A convenient tlwcllittgltntisr
ll¥."—tl‘ly new, barn and other out huiltiiugs, together
with about two acres of land. on which is a young
orchard ofseltzcted apple and other fruit trees, a good
__~_I_:trden. Src. plea;-etiily situalctl on the Iiast side of
Fit-e Mile River lt-arbour, in Nzirtvalk--it beiitt-,' the
lllfté residence of the sub.-tcriber. For terms, which
will be reasoziablc, apply to David Lockwood, near
the premises, or tothc subscriber in Nt'\\' (,‘an;ian_
Feb. Silt. S33. I-TR.-\S'l‘IIS ST.‘-E'.l.‘r'. n7tl‘
'§."A.ilE.tl=E&I 33' G.
_ I‘IE,Slll}SCl‘lI)(’l'llI\s just returned from N. York
with a. consitlcrable addition to his f'ott‘ner
stock. lie is prepared and is desirous to give sat-
isfaction to those who will favor bin with their pat-
ronage. He has now a good assortment of black,
blue and brown broad cloths, cassimercs and vest-
i:igs,tngetltci‘ with It quantity ofSuspcndt-rs, Gloves,
Black Italian Silk and Bartdauna Il:tiirlkl'9, stocks,
collars, bosom-, and a general assartntent of trim-
iuings. His work will be done in the b-'.stinanm=1'
«I5-..r>i: I :5
and iiiost fashionable style.
Old “fell, Feb. 17.
CHAS. M. KNAPP. 38
TIIE Subscriber respect
fully informs his ftfeittls, antl
the public generally, that he
has taken a part of the store
occupied by Jacob Smith.
(adjoining Levi Clttrk’s,)
where he will pay the most
strict attention to Clock and
W5"-‘I’ 1'6-':‘%tit‘ing; 811«Iob work done at short notice.
EDWIN GLOVER.
.‘\'orwalk, Dec. 3], 153'; 53
N$'7l‘_I&)E'.
?§VHE subscribers beg leave to inform the Public,
that they have commenced the Tailoring l)ll.'~‘l-
ness at the Old VVcll, under the firm of J. \V
IlURI.BU'i‘T &: 0).. over the Shoe Store of Tltomas
GUITCS, where they will wait on all persons who will
favor them with their custom, and no pains shall be
spared to have the --ork done in the most fstsltiomible
style. J. W. HUI{l.l3U'I"I‘ 8:. Co.
Old Well, Feb. I7, 1834. -
N. B._ Wanted rt Boy 14 or IE5 years of ago, an an
apprentice to the above business. 7
PENNY BIAGAZIN E.
r HE Subscribers, Agents for the “ Penny Mag-
azine for the l)ifi'usion of Useful Kuowlevlge.”
Published in London and l'PpuI)li<l1t!(.I in monthly
pm-is iii the City of New York would inform the Pub-
lic that they have now on hand Parts I, 2, 3, 4, ll,
14, & lb, at I2 I-2 cents each or $l,.'3O per year.-
Three things combine to recommend this Publica.
tion, which, in combinatiomare fou.u_‘. to recommend
no otber—lst, the number and qll11lll._'/ of its Embel-
lisltitierits, ‘2d, the Interest and Practical Usefulness
ofits contents, last, bttt not least the Extremely Low
Price at which it is afforded. Twelve Number’; cott-
stitute a volum 3 of5l)4 Royal Octavo Pages.
VVEED & BUTLER.
Norwalk March 18, I834.
@IlAlII.l§S N. CLOCK has just received from
New York, brown rriuslitis fby the bale, also
canvas puddings, burlaps, Rtissia diaper, bcrl tick-
ingsl, checks. unibrellas, oil cloths,truvelliug baskets,
buc tam, and tilk an-l col’d crown linitw-1 co’d catn-
. . . ' ‘tr-
bric musltds, nlk lttstriug, also an ussortmment of
l(’;et(|iIlBIYl8ndSlf1‘n‘l Yt.luth’s tut‘ hats, all of which will
(3 tspose 0 at it iberal per cctit. from cost.
Nornnlk. llilarch 24
4
T0 I..l£T— Halfofa convenient Dwelling
V, House and Barn, form rly the prod»-.rty of
Josiah Church, situated about one mile from Nor.
walk, on the road leading to Saugtttttck. I’osscss':on
given imuietlluttzly. Enquire of ‘
i\'oi-w.-ilk, March 3. l'IBr.'i\‘EZl".l{ CHURCH. 9
US'[‘ received, an additional supply of Dry
Q5 Goods, Groceries, Hard, Hollow, Tin, Glass_
Earthen and Wooden Ware, making a general and
complete assortment of eaclt.--All oftltt: above arti-
cles have been bought at the present reduced prices,
March I5. HOIT 81. NASH.
P -2;".I_‘At'§iIfli§§
OR sale by GIBBS & RAYMOND.
* March 10th 1834.
T0 JOURNEYIVIEN TAILORS.
" ' ANTED by the subscriber two first rate Cont
Makers,to whoiu liberal wages and constant.
It shall come in blood and spoil ;
It shall comt-in cmpire’s groans,
B:trnitig:tetnples, trampled thrones ;_
Tlicn,Antbitiot1, rue thy lu~t!
"Earth to earth, and dust to dust!"
Tlien shall corue thlejudgment sign,
Irt the east, the King sliull shine;
Flashing from heaven’s golden gate,
Thousands. thousands round his state ;
Spirits with the crown and plume;
Tremble then thou soletnn torn’)!
IIeavon shall open on our sight,
F.arth be turned to living light,
Kingdom of the ransonted Just !
“Eat-tli to earth, and dust to dust!"
Then thy mount, Jerusalem,
Shall be gorgeotta as a gem;
Then shall in the tlt-s:-rt rise
Fruits of more than Pttratlisc;
Earth by angel feel he t.od,
One great gattlett of her God.’
Till are dried the nte.rtyr’s tears
Through a tltousand gloriotts years!
New in hope of him we tru«t,
"I§artlt to earth, and dust to dust!"
LL L.-i.‘~_I*t' Y.
Tue iollowiug Latter ll'Ui:l Urt:it. \rV:tsiiiiig'.on
to his VVife, upon a.SS'ltl’illlg' the t;ommaut.l of the
llevolt.-tiorutry .-‘ztrtiiy, IS from the valuable work
oflvlr Spa:lts,now in the course ofptiblication:—-
TO Mns. MAATHA WASIt.’.\‘GTO.V.
1’/ziladclyi/Lia, 18f/i June, 1775.
‘ My Dearest-—-I am now sit down to
write to you on a subject, which fills me with
inexpressible coitccrii, and this concern is
greatly aggravated and increased, when I
reflect upon the uneasiness I. know it will
give you. It has been determined in Coti-
gress, that the whole army raised for the
defence of the American cause shall be put
under my care, and that. it is necessary for
me to proceed iirimediittely to Boston, to
take upon me the command of it. Yoti
may believe me, tny dear Patsy, when I as-
sure yoti, in the most solemn tnauner, that,
so far frotn seeking this appointment, I have
used every endeavor in my power to avoid
it, not only from my umvillingneas to part
with you and the family, but from a consci-
ousness of its being a trust too great for my
capacity, and that I should enjoy more real
happiness in one month with you at home,
than I have the most distant prospect of
finding abroad, if my stay were to be seven
times seven years. But as it has been a
kind of destiny, that has thrown me upon
this service, I shall hope that my undertak-
ing it, is designed to answer some good pur-
pose.
‘You might, and I suppose did perceive,
from the tenor of my letters, that I was ap-
prehensive I cottld not avoid this appoint-
ment, as I did not pretend to intimate when
Ishould return. That was the case. It
was utterly out of my power to refuse this
appointment, without exposing my charac-
ter to such ccnsures as would have reflect-
ed dishonor upon myself and given pain to
my friends. This, I atn sure, could not,
and ought not to be pleasing to you, and
must have lessened me considerably in my
own esteem. I shall rely, therefore, confi-
dently on that Providence which has ltere-
tofore preserved and been hotintiful to me,
not doubting but I shall return safe to you
in the fall. Ishall feel no pain from the
toil or the danger of the campaign; my un-
happiness will flow from the uneasiness I
know you will feel from being left alone. I
therefore bug that you will summon your
whole fortitude, and pass your time as a-
greeably as possible.——Nothing‘ willgive me
so much sincere satisfaction as to hear this,
and to hear it from your own pen. My
earnest and ardetitdesiro is,that you would
pursue any plan that is most likely to pro-
duce content, and it tolerable degree oftran-
qtiility ; and it must add greatly to my tin-
easy feelings to hear that you are dissatisfied
or complaining at what I really could not
avoid.
‘As life is always uncertain, and common
prudence dictates to every man the neces-
sity of settling his temporal concerns, while
it is itt his power, and while the mind is
calm and itndisturbcd, I have, since I came
to this place, (for I had not time to do it be-
fore I left home) got Col. Pendleton to draft
a will for trio, by the directions I gave him,
which ioilll now iuclose. The provision
made for you in case of my death, will, I
hope, he agreeable.
‘I shall add nothing more, as I have sev-
~cral letters to write, but to desire that you
will remember me to your friends, and to
assure you rhatl am, with the most unfeign-
ed regard, my dear Patsy, your affection-
Employment will be given.
ate, 62¢.’ '
‘~“,,;..-,-: .
l
“ [)3/ing f':__*,;.-tlclz and Confession of the
-./llbuvzgj Regen?:l!”——Goveruor Marcy has
made an excr..lrditt:tt'y disclosure to the
Legislature. in lrnessttge trattsmited to both
llouses to dzty.l VVe can only speak nfit
from hearing itread in the Assembly. It
avotvs the oxisbnce of a state of things
wbicli will start‘e the people. It is admit-
It:(I by this Ex iutivc Document, that the
Safety Fund anks, instead of relieving
the people, r uire the aid of the State!
Tliese Bzinks . ready possess several mill-
ions of dollars doriging to the Canal Fund,
and still the Gz,verrior recommends the cre-
ation offour at lions of Statt:Stock for their
rolicfl
This is it fits‘. unprecedented measure.
It reverses II,‘Y-'[t\\'ll(.llt'! orderof Bankit:-g. It
proposes, at ;¥t§..’ea:e">ii ofcinbarrasstrieiit and
distress, Wll(’lll be people are looking to the
Banks for rel‘-f, that the people should ac-
tually relieve ie B:-triltsl
The qttestpn is distinctly presented,
whether the Note of New York will lend
the §:’a:tl~:s fol.‘ mil ions of dollars to sus-
tain Jucltsou and Van Buren in a wanton
and ruinous ‘lExpet'iiitettt” upon the cur-
rency of the d.ti2tti'y. The Legislature will
obey the I}.cj_.#pxcy, unless it is recalled to
its duty by 2. m-.'::'u'lielniiitg burst of the
public itttl‘:gtil_tioi.t.
fl’ . .
'I‘bt: Sttttelgzxttlts already liavc the Gov-
ertttncut. I,.lc.p‘.silcS and the Czttral Fund. It
is now prop~',t~:cd to loan thcm $4,000,090
tnorc ! Vkill fthis be tolt-.‘i'ateI.l'l W'ill the
pcopleot'l‘wf-ct‘ York stiffer‘ millions of dol-
lars to be us: for party pttrposcs, and in
the end, pcrlltps be fol'cVcl' lost’! '
\Ve ltzive-'._l2cu coustutitly assured, until
this momcn'-‘,.thnt the State Banks were :1-
buudantly pZ‘tl_[.‘-'lt'B(I for every emergency.
But this Meslage dispels that illusion. The
Exectttive ls.-ls made a fatal tlirustut the
credit of tlset-"L-c.:' Baiiks, by proposing such
an (’.XIl'tl()l'tllt\lttl‘_V measure for their relief.
In short, t.'t.look upon this message as
the second act oftlie drama of folly and do-
lusiou tvltich nnscd the lawless removal of
the depositcs. The Rtigtiticy have begun
to tinl-;:-.r tritlttlie gi‘t:at iutert.-sts of the cur-
rcitc_v.—-'I‘l‘;is species of quack “L'.:,ueri-
n-tents.” tvil.-' so;.n place this G-real; State in
the coirrlitiott oftlte tnnn who “‘l'i"1/sutcl/,
wz's/zed to be £'»‘,l.l.'f(.'l', foo/.7 I’/.'_r/sic and rlicrl.”
Canfcssimii -.-I an tL‘:1itoi'.—1 was——i am,
and altvays rm’./I be cpposcd to Atttlretv
Jackson and his tiieasui'cs. I look upon
liitti as :1 tyratnt niitl despot, (which I repeat.
day after dry, at the cornt-.-rs of the streets,
and elscwltt,-i't:.) I look upon his ,l)tt:tl.~.tll'CS
as (I€Slt‘t.lCIl\'t} to i'cpublicttn principles; and
apprclientl flint it is liis__.pui'posc to t.lt:'Sll't)_V
our reptibliuan form ofgiovernnient. But——
but,I am a printer and publisher ofthc Laws
of the Unit.-t'i,——mttl best 0fa[lIum wclfpaitl
for -if. 'I'i.:’-s was procured for me by Jack-
smz. men, who I an-. cnnzpellrd to support for
ofiice, or resigti the Job. I know that the
State ticket headed by I"ICllI'y IV. Etltvnrds,
is the Jae/:so'n. T.'c/:ct; but, tltutzks to the
letiity ofmy friends, they permit lite to call
is time,“ Dt-tnooratic ticket” until after elec-
tion, \VI|(:‘['l I shall be compelled to come
out and declare it to be the real, genuine,
whole auitiiul Jttclisou licl£t.'t—t/lat is, pro-
vid we carry it.
Now] appeal to you, my friends, who
support the Anti Jackson ticket-—to look
into my condition and take pity on my dis-
tress——I have within the last year been buil-
ding a palace, almost equal in splendor and
dimensions to that of the riabob, (my par-
ticular friend and co-worker in the cause,)
at the north west corner of the green-tltis
palace has cost me a great deal of money,
and I must pay for it if I Cut}, pressure or
no pressure. I appeal to you tlten, and to
the real republican party, which I am un-
fortunately obliged to oppose, whether I am
not more the subject ofcompassiou than re-
buke, pity ruther than of anger—-“ He that
does itot provide for his own, is worse than
an infidel.” It is upon this text only, that
I would at/empt to czzstain my character. I
know, I feel the moral degradation to which
I. am compelled to subinit—but “I want
money and must have it.” I have put my
hand to the plough and must proceed. Be-
sides, it is my intention to erect another big
house, and, if possible, eclipse the nabob
himsclf.—-III_1/ Turkey Carpets shall cover
as spacious saloons——-I will recline my
gruccftil litnbs upon ottotnans as soft—I will
sip my wine from glasses as brilliant——and
“silver bells” shall rouse me from my sittin-
bers——-and why not? ‘What wcttld /ze have
been without my boostitig? IIo\v can I oo-
cotnplislt all these ends, but by continuing
as I am,—thc]9a:'d supporter of t/zc J.'.c/r.s0u
cause ?—IIera((l.
1lIarrz'nge Extraorrlinmil/.—In ‘Vood-
stock, N. B. Ir J. Morison to Mr I-Ieitry
Allen. It uppearstlmt Munsou and I.
Page of Httllowcll, originallv came from
Connecticut, and set tip busittess irt Hallo-
well on u very extensive scale; shortly af-
ter, Mr Page went to Conttecticttt and
brought back Ileury Allen as a clerk in his
store. Every body was well pleased with
Henry Allen, and he was offered the high-
est wages when he left Mr I”s employ, bttt
he would listen to no offers but thoseof Mr
Mttason, who was about establishing him-
selfiu Iloulton. Here again Henry Allen
displayed the same activity; exciting the
adiniration oftlic men by his jutlgt-tneiit in
business, and knowledge of at-coinpts, for
he appeared to be quite young; but the us-
tortishrtterit of the ladies at his accomplish
memo was williout bounds, for no wommt
in the country could sew, iron, hr inanage
l]0l.lS€I”.0I(I affairs oqttul to Henry Allt-n, as
be frequently exercised his skill in these
matters at his boarding house. But the
annouitccment came at last--he went over
to Vvoodstnck with his employer, put on wo-
mnn’s clothes, and was married to him as it
Miss . It seems she had been engaged
to Mttnsott in Connecticut, but her father
refusing to satiation the match, she ran
,1.-—o
away, and ended the courtship in the above
—tunuuer;——IIant:ock Adv.
Tan voice on THE .I_)i-J.~u'~‘ AND DUMB
on Tim Drmosrrr. Quttsrt--N.--A good
thing occurred at Troy on Tuesday even-
ing. Tlicre was an exhibition of the deaf
mules of the church ;——it was crutiimed fttll.
The Hon. J. C. I{ci'nble, zt collar Senator,
rendered himself conspictious during the
cxliibition, itt putting questions to the pn-
pils. Aftcr the audience had been greatly
tleligltted, for an hour and a half, it was
proposed to ask the motes as u fiiiisltittg
qtwstioti, what \\ as the cause of the public
distress. l‘.-Ir. Peet, the tettclter, first uslti,-d_
Ilium iftltey knew tliert: was an unusual dis-
tress in the country :——they all answered
yes.——I-Ie then asked them iftheey knew that
ni-my mercltauts had failed in limitless: --
’l‘l1ey answered yes :—IIe then directed
them to write down on their slates, what
was the cause of the distress. The first
wrote ‘I don’t like to say.’-—-The second, ‘I
d:m’t know enough about it to tell what is
the cause.’--The tltird, _‘The cause of the
distress is the t'etnov:tl or" the United States
dcposites.’ Tim fottrtli lad wrote at: tbllotvs:
‘ '1'/ic cause of Use great distress in vi.’l.7_,t;r,
town (tn-'1 city, is the rcmcvr.-L’ of tire Dayli-
silcs fimzz {lie Bani.‘ of i/zc Unit“: .04»-
, .
...,.. I~.I\I‘_r":\S,
u_.y order of (fee Prcsirfcnt, mid Imlepcnrlem.‘
ofConstitution(rl Law.’ \Vhen this answer
was annotmcetl, the house shock with ac-
clamatiou. clappiiig, and stnmpint_r,:.o Ill-.
utter cotifttsiou and dismay of Mr. Collar
Senator K.»-mblo.—-It vets it tlltIlt(Iel'lllg‘
shout, which the mules themselves almost
St’.t.'lllf.‘t.I to ltenr.—-lllerctmtile and /I£f.')'.(.‘(1t‘3.’.'.
Httgli Pctcr’s Ilistory of Connecticut,
printed in London, 1781, can Iltlftlly be
known to marry ofotir reader's. The fol-
lowing is an extract :—
“ Of ‘vVintllii:tm lie rel.-ttes :1 st.it'v of the
frogs. “ One itiglit in July, 1753, the fro_;s
of an artificial pond, three miles square,
finding the water dried tip, left the pl-.._t::e in
a body or rutltcr hopped tow:ti'ds Winon-
rrtautic river. They were under the neces-
ily of taltittg the road, and going tmozigli
the town about tuidnigltt. The liull-fro‘:__gs
were the leatlcrs, and the pipers followctl
without uutiibcr. Tlicy tilled :1 road forty
y-.t2'ds wide for four miles in l.-ttgtli and were
for several hours passing through the town
llltllr‘-,llttll_\’ ttlztttzorotis. 'i‘l:c iIllt1:ll:ill1IliS wt rt-
eqttaily |)el’pl(.‘.‘{Ud and l'l‘l§Illl{’lt(-,’(l ; some
d Ins, oilicrs feared an E‘.t-tl'IIlqlt.'lI'it: and dis-
soful on of nature. The €0i!.‘5I(.'l‘ll(llltlll was
ttiiivz.-rsal. Old and yottttpf, Illfil-“. and feti.~a§t-
fled naked f.~"(ll.'1 tltcir beds with worse ehriel.
logs than tltote oi’ the f't'ti,t_,;s. The ever:
was fatal to scvewtl wotncu. The men af-
ter a fliglit of half u mile, in which they
tnet with many broken sititis, fiiiding no en-
emy in pztrsuit, niude st lialt, and stttntitou
ed ittsolatlic.-ti (:l:t)'.t,f_;lt to vt-;utti."e back to
their wives and cliiltlreri, wlicti l.llf‘._',1' dis-
tinctly lteard from the enert:_v’c camp, tlu-sc
wortls, I-l"ig.’:[‘, fielder/sin, Dior '[l€l‘1". This
last they thought meant treat‘,/, and plt.'clt—
ing up courage, they sent at ti'ittim'ir.tte to
C.'li7ilItlI.’-tit: with the French and Iudiatis.
These three men ttpproaclicd in their shirts,
and lieggetl to speak with the general ; but
it being dark and no answer givet'i,~tlie.y were
sorely agitated for some time between hope
and feztr; at lciigtli, however, they discov-
ered that the dread army was one of thirs-
ty frogs, going to the river for I! little tvntt-:.r'.
Such an excursion was never kttown before
or since, and yet the good people of ‘Wind-
ham have been frequently ridiculed for their
timitlity. I verily believe that art army un-
drr the Duke of Marlborottgli would, under
like circutnstanccs, have acted no better than
they did.”
——————————_._._.____
Tm: Two Isa.-tt3Lt't'F.s.—'.I‘wo old Jetvs
who dealt in old clothes, passing by a geri-
tleman’s stables, were so fancied by a cott-
ple of jackets, belonging to two postillions,
that they could not resist the temptation of
adding them to their stock in trade. W'ltilc
they were secreting their prize, the two own-
ers relttrned from a public house, where
they had been drinking :t_ pot of porter, and
saw the transaction. They rushed out,
seized the Israelites, locked them tip in the
stable, and went in quest of some things
that promised better sport than 9. prosecu-
tion. Thoy rt.-tttrned, tied the two Jews
face to face, and tnattittg their two boards,
stncared them with warm sboemuker’s wax.
As soon as the wax was cold, and a suffici-
ont rtumber of spectators collected to view
this fraternal Jewish ltttg, the postillions at
intervals, applied a few pinches of snuff.
which (:.’t‘JSt3Ll such a concussion of noses,
and such :1 sneezing and sputtering in each
others faces, that while it inflicted the se-
verest putiishment on the thieves, the spec-
tators were highly pleased with this speci-
men of retributive jttslicc.—Loml0n pa...
ADVENTURE UPUN THE ROAD —The fol-
lotving curiotts circumstance is from “Niglits
at Mess,” published in Blackwoctl’s Muga-
zine. About thirty years ago, Mr. B. hav-
ing at that time newly commenced in Bilin-
burgh, was returning on ll0l'S(.‘btl(:I( from the
city to it cottage lit’. bar’. near Cramond. It
was It Wild night in November, and though
he tisunlly took the seaside as the shortest
way borne, be resolved this cveniztg, on ac-
count of the increasing darkness, to keep
oti the high road. \Vlten he had procectlecl
about three miles from the town, and had
come to the loneliest part of the way, he
was suddenly arrested by a man, who sprattig
out of the small copse at tltc road side, and
seized the bridle of his horse. Mr. B. was
8 man of great calmness and resolution,
and asked the man the reason of his helm-
viour, without betraying the smallest symp-
tom of agitation. Not so the .'iss:tilunt. He
held the bridle in his hand, btit Mr. B. rc-
remuining some time, as if irrcsolute what
to do, and without uttering a word, he let
txpectt-tl to find an at".=.'iy of Fri--ticlt and lo-
j
go his hold of the rein, and said in a treml.‘
ling voice, _
“Pass on, air, pass on ;" and then be ad-
ded, “thank Il€ttV€ll, I am yet free from
crime.”
“Mr. B. was struck with the mztnuerarid
appearance of the mun, and said, “I fem-
you are in distress—-is there any thing in
which a stranger can assist you I"
“Sitrangers may, perhaps,” rep'lie'd the
man in a bitter tone, “for nothing is torrbe
hoped front friends.”
“You speak, I hope, under some momen-
tary feeling of tlisttppoititim-tit.”
“Pass on, puss ou,”_,he said, impatiently;
“I have no right to utter my coruplatitits‘ to-
you. Go home and thank the Almighty
that a better spirit. withheld me frutti my
:Il'5I intention when I ltenrd you app;-ouch...
or this might have l..~ee:i” he suddenly
paused. .
“Stranger,” said Mr. B. in a tone of real
ltitidiiess, “you say you have no riglit to ut-
ter your complaints to me; I cert:-tinly have
no right to pry into your couccrua, but I am
iutere.-ted, I confess, by your in tuner and
appezirntice, and I ti-ttttltiy make you an of-
fer of any assistance I can bestow.”
“You know itot,sir,” roplit.-tl the Sttflnger,
“I116 DCICIIII ‘(I \NI1urs: v-- I .
. ...,..it you llltllttl S0 genet OII3
a propos:tl—-a wretcb stained with vices—-
degraded from the station he once held,
and on the eve of becoming at rol:lter”——
“ny,” he added, witltu shudder, “perliups
a tt.urdercr.”
“I care ttot,I care’ not for your former
crimcs—-stttlicieiit for me that you repent
them -~ tell me wltert.-in I can stand your
friend I”
“I~‘or myself, I am careless,” replied the
innit; “btttl.llt:t'e is one who looks to me
with eyes of quiet and still unchanged af-
fection, tliougli she knows that I have
brought Il(‘.l‘ from at home of comfort, to‘
shttro the fate of an outcast and it beggar;
I wished for /ier sake, to become once more
respectable, to leave it country where I am’
known, and to gain cliat'ttctor, st.n€iott,-
wealth, to all which she is so justly anti-
tlctl,in a foi'eigt't land; but I have ttot 1!.
Sltlgjle shill;ng in the worltl.” Here he
paused, and M r. B. tltoug'l'tt he saw him
weep. Ilc draw out his pocket book, and
ttnfoldtd :1 bill; be put it into the man’:
hand, and said, “Here is what I hope will
ease you front your present tlillicultics--it
is a note for fl lttitttlrotl pounds. The man
st:-it“.-.-d as he rest.-ived the paper, and said in
:t low, sttlitlitt-d tone, “I will not attempt to
thank you, sir. lV'I.ty I ask your name and
;tLlt.lrcss'!” Mr. E. gave him what he re-
qttirct‘l. __
“ I*‘at'ewell, sir," said the sfi'.1ngei‘."
“’tVlieu l have expiatcd my faults by a life
of honesty and virus, I will pray for you--_-
till then I dare not.”
Sttyitigr those words, be bounded ové-'1‘ the
hedge and tlisnppcurctl. Mr B. rode home,
tvo-ttlt-.rit'tg at the occurrence; and he has
often said since, that he never clt-.t'ivctl so
much pleasui-o frotn a hundred pounds in
his life. Ile i'ul:ttcd the adventure to several
..fltis frit;-u-ls; but as they were not all on-
zltitved with the name generosity of spirit as
ltitnself, he was rather lauglictl at for his
simplicity, and in the course efa few years
an increasing and very prosperous business
drove the transttction Ellt[lCԤZ_ entirely from
his mind. One day, liowever, about twelve
years tifter the adventure, he was sitting‘
with a few frioutls after dinner, when at note’
was put into ltis hands, and the servant told
him that the Leitli carrier had brought a
liogsltentl of claret into the hall. He open-
ed the note, and found it to contain an or-
der for a hundrerl pottnds, with interest up
to that time, accompanied with the strong-
est expressions of gratitude for the service
tlonc to the writer long ago. It had no
date, butinformerl him that he was happy,
he was respected, and that he was admitted
partner of one ofthe first mercantile houses
in the city where he lived. Every year the
some present was continued, always accom-
panied with it letter. Mr B., strange to say,-
made no great effort to discover his corres-
pondent. The wine as I have good reason
to know, was the fineist that could be had,
for many a good tnagutim ofit have I drunk
at the hospitable table of my friend. At
last he died, and the secret of whom the
mysterious correspondent might he, seemed
in a fair way of dying with him. But my_
story is not yet done. \Vheri the funeral of
M r. B. had reached the Grey-friar’s church-
yard, the procession was joined by a gentle-
man who got out Oftl very elegant carriaige
at the door of the church. He was a tall_
handsome man, about forty-five years of
age, dressed in the deepest mourning.
There were no armorial hearings on the
panel of his carriage, for I thnk the trouble‘
to examine them very particularly myself.
He w.\s totally utiknown to all the family ;
and nftertlte ceremony, during which he
appeared to be greatly affected, he went up
to the chief mouruer, and said,
“I hope, air,yoo will excuse the intrttsion
of n stranger, but {could not refrain from
payittg the last tribute of respect to an ex-
cellent gentleman, who was at one time
more my benefactor than any person living."
Saying this, he bowed, slept quickly into’
his carriage, and (lisappeared. Now, this’,
I have no doubt in my mind, was the very
itttlividual who had so much excited my cu-
riosity. All I can say is, I wish, when he,
dies, he would leave me his ccllrtt 91' -,,.-;,-,c—.;,
for his Jtidgtitent in that article. 1-“ 1,6 bound.
to say, is uuimpcachable am] 5,,i,pme_
Posthumous I'Vi't.—— Ur Jasr ,
lived in the reign of Jtnr per Main, who?
was celebrated as :1 « 1 --es 1. of England,-
diitplayed IIIPOU’ fn ,.‘,’.c‘"’l‘“'_‘"‘d 3 Wit Ilo
l‘t)r.tnllOc€P;. mi,‘,‘Cr 1 final stioitg properistty
Tins vtuslliq WHHWY '* ‘_ PTacticnl_p>ltes.—-
“ i~ P‘I55l0“: and It Wits seen:
marked that he trembled excessively. A_‘,’ie,-
on
re.d[lllc lied] of death. Just before he (fxpis
, ie t).( a servant with it ncr’ -. -. '
sadly addicted toi C" m’ “no was
otsqueatlied :9 hi‘
Iftlttlt,-ilzqf ,~L.,,,-,1
"“‘ml"*F<"tnr=.e, that he had
P‘ 5“.incthing in the old‘-
IJ awake Inn drink. The
\
J‘
Norwalk Chronicler