’ ‘VOL. 17. WHOLE N0-
'71-
NIIRWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, RIAY 6, 1834.
7
It
{To B.
, _ ___.., Y’: ~_ .,_____..__~.__,,_ -, _, ,_____ ____, ’___,_ _ ‘. - ..-.--. _.. 2%.-71-._“,'*‘,*'-‘
PUBLISHED HIRAM H0YT,;VII:;.‘R(t’2II-IA§N'l: TA]IL0P-- POETRY. \Vell now seeing the Constitution is as it all her accounts, and that would be the ainent, and bcvonri tl:‘3 I'eac'ir of paieiital
- - n‘ , r ' ,_ - . . ‘. . . _ - .
-3'5 sea We“ '1” is, my notion is, the (J'IIl(’.l'i'll must be i‘cgii- wrist thing that ever‘ was. ‘Veil, it tur'n’d i‘cstraint, he yielded to .‘lI(‘E0 ttitl‘-pl-'tl:rrirs
Every Titcsrlay Jllorning,
A FEW RODS WEST or-‘ '1‘ HE BRIDGE:
BY
JAIVIES REED.J"-
']'_'.E]_{fiIS—'I‘wo Dollars per annuin, payable
puarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal‘
‘iscount made to companies.—Any person who will
‘become responsible for six papers shall have the
seventh 2ratis.—No paper will be rlisscontinued until
-arrearages are paid.—Coinmunications must be post
.paid to receive attention.
'{)3==’IlVIPORTANT D 0CUl\IENT.§=fl}
' -E take much pleasure in placing before our‘
Wreaders,sovalriable a document as thefollowing
‘attestation ofa whole community to the inestimable
‘value of the Vegetable Universal Medicines of the
‘-‘British College of Health. We commend the public
-‘spirit and manly independence of the subscribers,
-and hope to see their good example followed by other
‘communities, as they shall become unshackled from
their prejuditrcs. and freed from their Esculapian
‘bondage. “To think it time to call upon the nurrier
ous friends of the cause to stand forth and avow
themselves. L('t them look at this docutnedt, and do
lilwtrise. FAII{I*‘lEl.D COUVTY, Nov. 5, 1533.
We the undersigned, citizens of Faii‘lit~lil County,
Ct.. having made trse ourselves and in our fariiilles,
and witnessed its effects on others within the circle
of our acquaintance, who have been cured and
benefitted by the use of l\lorison’s Pills oi‘ the I-Iy-
‘geian Medicines of the British College of Ilealth, we
deem it our duty, as well as a pleasure in recom-
mending this Medicine to the public, and to those
who are laboring under airy disease of recent date,
or‘ of ‘long standing, or any complication of diseases
to make-trial, and use it according to the directions
You may rest assured that your most sanguine ex
Zpectations will be more than i'ealized—_voui‘ preju
dices willgive way on a thorough trial and irivesriga-
‘tion of the theory and practice, and simplicity oftlris
medicine, which makes it (‘OlI’]pf€llCllSll)lC to the most
common understanding. “Health is the sugar that
sweetens all the comforts of life," is the remark of
a celebrated author, and every one who has experi-
enced the absence of that pearl of great price, will
respond to the truth of the observation. We most
cheerfully Sign this certificate in testimony of our
unbountled confidence in the above medicine, in
preterance to any other with which we have become
’acquaiuted. .
Stephen Mott, Edward II. Street, lVm. l\Iaybui‘y,'
Edwin Hoyt, Win. Daskain, Wm. I-land, Harvey E.
Hoyt, John O. Comstock. Charles Fiuriey, Morison
Hoyt, of Norwalk.
-Lewis Rtiyinond,3d, Charles Raymond,ofDai‘ieii.
Elijah Sanford, Newtown.
Edwin S. IIolly,Stamford. H O. GAYLORD
Tv0iu.wA LK DISPENSARY,
No. 6, BURP.ALL’S BUILIJINGS.
' HIS Estalilislrinent is constantly furnished
with an extensive assortment of Drugs, Med-
cines, I’ei‘futnery, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Hatters Ar-
ticles, &c., which ai‘e warranted of good qtiality.
and will be sol-l wholesale or retail, on reasonable
terms. Amongst the Articles may be found :-
G-um Opium Tart. Acid. Logwood
-H-— Camphor Sup. Carb. Soda lied Wood
-——- I\’lyr‘1‘h Antimony Fustic
—— A'oes Calomel Nic.Wo<3‘l
*--- Arabic Arsenic Carri. Wood
Tragacan. Quiriiue Vcrdigris
Rochelle Salts l\’lorp.‘.2i*»’3 Alcohol
Ersom do ‘Caustic Slielluck
.."ia‘uber do Cash. lron Oil Yiiriol
Gentian Lairtlanuui Blue Vitriol
Serum. 4._‘-an-._.v5:-i-ic Nitric Acid
Pink -‘:,‘.:istoi‘ Oil ~’-.‘Cjl[)8t':I:‘
Snake Root Olive Oil Alum
Seiiclitt Bills. (‘.opaiva Il1tll§'3
Crfzam. Flowers Fir l\’ur;:all>‘
Saffron Spts. Turpentine Sal.'l‘ai-tar
-.l’earl Barley Oil Spike Ilattcrs ’.l:r'.:l<s
Cream Tartar‘ Oil Tar Stniflng ‘l3‘|‘U5llC5
Sprs. II1.\l‘i~"l'30l‘n Swot? do
I\'itr‘c Tooth do
Lt-e's Pills l\"liite\vas’.i do
I‘1y‘ge:in do Pliila. l’orrei
S)-tiiingps London do
Conklin Salve Salt I’eti‘e
Arrow Root
Liquorice
Sassaparilla
I’crirvian Bark
‘Rhubarb
Orange Peel
Ising Glass 'l‘ainarinds Pt-trrlaslr
White Mustard Esseriiial Oils Potash
Squills Essences Sal. Eratus
Sulpiret‘ Opotleiiloc Castile Soup
Brimstone Aromatic Stroll’ Jank Bottles
P0laI1’l Starch Itch Ointment White do
White \Vax Blue do Vials
Bees \Vax Hat lein Oil Tobacc 58;. Suiifl‘
Cochineal British Oil Sponge
Magnesia Soda Powders Hull’s
Ox. Acid. Seidlitz do Emery
Oil Soap , Lemon Syrup Swtrimls Panacea
Norwalk, July 16. ‘/’.7El"’.D &. l5U'l‘Ll£R.
OAH. S BAI LY, tenders his acknowledgmeiits
to his friends and the public for past favors in
his business, and solicits a continuaiice of them.-
Having employed a first rate workman to ta/cc charge
ofhis workshop, he is safe in saying that his work will
be done as well as the best. I-Iis present arrange-
ment makes it necessary that his old accounts should
be settled immediately without further notice. Want
ed, to employ for the season a young woman, by the
veek, who understands making pantaloons and vests,
., nd to live in his family. A good workman will
{neat with steady employ. NE. A new stile of Stocks
/just received and for said very cheap.
NEVV SPRING GOODS.
ILLIAM GALE, has just received a very
large assortinont of Fancy and Staple Di‘y
Goods, which will be sold very cheap. say from 15 to
_ 30 per cent. lese than former prices, viz. 20 ps super
and common tickings, from 9 cts. to 20 :its., 50&_\ps
qleached and brown Shirtings and Shootings, fi‘oin
Gets. to 18,80 ps black and coloi‘cd watered and
-‘rain silk for Ladies dresses, from 25 cts to 87, 350
’ French, English, and Domestic calicoes, from S
cts. to 37, new style and patterns, blk, scarlet and
dvliitc merino shawls, very cheap, Sewing Silk
'Irape, Gauze, Velveteen Shawls and Hdkfs , Fig-
- fired plaid and plain Jaconet, mull, swiss, cainbric
ml medium muslins, 50 ps sirper and common
iinens, from 23 to 87 cts, Bishop Lawn,Lincir
fambric, and Linen Cambric Hdkfs.. Lawn. fiuc
' -jide Bombazines and Circassians, Broadcloths,Cas-
"met-es and Satinnetts, super Bangup Cord, Beaver-
«en, 100 doz. Gentlenien’s Gilt Coat antl Vest Brit-
*'ns, Silk Pongee and Bandanna Hdkfs, Green,
‘7' /bite and Black Gauze Lace Veils, Burage, Silk,
rlorsted and Cotton IIosicry,_a splendid assortment
"' Ladies and Gentleinens Gloves, 10 boxes black,
rench Crapes, wide and narrow. very fine, 100 doz.
nspenders, from 6 to 50cts., Carpeting and India
flailing, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, White and
rown Satin Jean, 20 ps unbleached Jeans, from 10
I7 cts., ]U0 ps colored Carnbrics, for linings
orded Skirts, fine Indigo Blue Clreclts, bur|aps_;
-naburgs, &c. &c. Norwallr, March 10, I834.
A GREAT BAIIGAIN.
QOR SALI£.—A new, convenient, and well fin-
_i. ished two story Dwelling House, with 1-4 of
1 Acre of Land, with a good well of water within
‘rec feet of the house. Also, a two story Shop,
Ilicientlv large for a store, or any mechanical busi-
_')SS, or a Dwelling Ilouse, together with a number‘
- f young fruit trees thereon. The above place is
-ztiated in Norwalk, Old Well, within a few rods of
' ‘c Steamboat landing, with a pleasant prospect of
-e Ilarbor and Long Island Sound. For further
’ trtieulars inquire of the subscriber, living on the
"cruises. THOMAS GUYER.
Norwalk, Feb. illst, 1834. git‘
. PU '1‘ASIiES
[NOR 3310 by GIBBS &. RAYMOND.
March 10tli 1834..
o
ll/(,‘.sl side of the _ Y
1”; Sunset _gi- has just r‘ctitrned lrom l\ew
Cassimeres, Satinnets, Vcstings, &‘c. which is offer-
ed to the public as cheap as can be purchased at
airy other Establislirnent in the Country. The fol-
lowing comprise a part, viz. super black. billet
brown, olive, green and rnix’t broadcloths, black.
blue, and striped cassiincres, blue, drab, black inixt,
and Adam’s mix’t satinners, of astrperior quality,
plain and striped moleskins. wide and narrow cord,
fatrcy do. Vcstings—-black and brown figured silk
vestiugs, black satin faced do. (a good article) figur-
ed silk and linen do, black silk and tabby velvet,
plain and figured buff Marseilles, white and light
ligurej do, white figured valencia suspenders of all
descriptions, stocks, collars, cravats. and pocket
handkerclriefs of every description, together with a
general assortment of trimmings. 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
Saiigatuck, April 16th, 1833. H. IIOYT.
GENUINE HYGEIAN PILLS.
F "HIE subscriber having been appointed Agen
in Sttrigatuck for disposing of the above Med
icine. would ask t.he privilege of furnishing the Pub
lic \vi'.li a remedy l'or all disettses, viz. The Hy.-geiarr
vegetable universal Mcrliciiri~s of the British College
of Health, London. This Medicine has obtained,
and still continues to obtain, the approbation ol tliou-
sauds who have been cured of every complaint_ to
which the human system is subjcct—l:nt the extensive
use of this medicine has induced the unprincipled to
practice every possible deception: it is necessary,
therefore, to inform the Public, that the genuine I-ly-
gi-iaii Medicines can rievei‘ be obtained at a Drug
Store, and that the undersigned is the oi'rly‘autlioris-
ed agent ii'i Satigatuck. NELSON B. l‘.LLS.
Saugatuclc, May
WIAT
,_
QHES.
P. GRIFFEN ,&
New York, l\o..383
Peiirl-street, opposite Oak
street, have received by the
"idle aritivals from Europe, a
, fresh supply of
la Diiplcr, Patent Lever,
‘A110/tor Escapcmcnts,
mzrl Plain I/Vale/ics,
in gold and silver cases; all of which they will
\\’aI‘l‘iIl)l stipt--rioi articles. Together‘ with a general
assortment of Black and Wliite Marble, Ebony,
Alabaster, and Eight Day Clocks.
Also a large assortment of Silver Tea and Table
Spoons, Sugar Tongs, &c. &.t:. Together with a
general .'t.-'soi'tmcut of Plated and Britannia “/‘are.
N. B. Ilorizoirtal, Duplex, and Patent Lever
Watclies cured fi‘oin all their faults. or the money
i'etur‘iicd. I"6lJ- 10. 1834- 5
TIIE Subscriliai‘ respect
fully informs his friends, and
the public generally, that he
has taken a part of the store
occupied by Jacob Smith,
(adjoining Levi CI.,;i;’g_)
where he will pay till‘ most
-‘ strict attcr‘-lien to Clock and
3 11“ vlob work done at short iroticc.
EDWIN GLO'\-‘ER.
53
Watch rep;-in ing
.\'oi-walk, Dec. -?I1_ '',,533
' _, OR SALE ().l{'l‘O LEASE I“t)l’. ONE OR
MON. ‘J YIC-AR S—A coirvenient tlwelliiigliotisc
nearly new, barn and other out buildings, together‘
willi about two aci‘trs of land. on wliicli is a young
t)l'Cl‘.Hl‘(l of selected apple and other ft‘uit ll't’.CS, .1 good
:_{.'ll'LlOn. &c. plt-a.:.e-;ir:ly situated on the East side of
Five Mile Ii.l\'Gl‘ harbour. in N0l‘\\'tlll{--it being" the
l.-itre rr'.'<iii-1,,-irjfa iii’ tit.-. :i:l._~.;-i-i:)er_ Fin tt:iiii.~, \"liir:li
will lie i-rsiisoi :'.l\lt'. .ii‘pl_v to I/‘:tvi-'1 Lnclr-roml, near
the l:!'l3l!!l.~'.23.~‘, or ioilie siili.-cribcr in Now Cartoon-
Fth. Dtli. lSZl3. I".l{AS'I'U.‘5 SEELY. 71f
A lUl.'tl.tltl{.ll)l.F, r-viii: or
BR 15 E'Zl'.‘-i_»'l..'£‘l?~'L’liI
r.v Tiii: USP) 01-‘
DR. .l'EBl3‘;>‘ Rlll;llf.\l.-\'l‘lt,‘ l.l.\'I.\II3;\"I‘
(‘r.~;:_i,' Qffl I.ri‘lrr .' .'
(.“ir.\i>.i.n.~;'rc\\‘:v. (Mzi.-2s.) .lt‘.\‘.¢«'. 23!, 1527
To Hip I7;~c,pi-ii-i'oi‘ 0'," Dr. Jo;/i.’i's I.i‘ni'7iirii/. _
I)l'-JAR Sit:-~—-l llC’t,'!t‘. it a duty I owe to S\llft’,‘1'lll1l1l1lnZ‘tllll}'.
to at‘qti:iint you, and tlri‘oir:_fli you the public, (slioiilrlyou tlirirl.
liest) oi’ the t1)|i,!.\’p(‘('l(‘(l and stii‘pi'i.~‘ing cure pei'ioi_‘incd oi-
lll\'>(.‘lf hv the use .il‘ the above iirost cxccllciit ;\lt.-diciiic. '
iiavc bet.-ii for more than thirty _\'cars. and sornctinics most
sovct‘cl_v, alllictcd \vitli the lllictiirizttisriiz lt'J.\’C lit-‘cit fre-
quently rcriilt-red pci‘fcct.l_v lielplcss, and in coiiseqticiicc
t.‘.t)llllllt‘tI to iirv boil, when it lias l'L‘t[llll't‘.tl two pc-i'.~oi_rs lo inrrve
me. being iir sticli extreme pain I have several times been
inidcr the care of the most eminent pliysicians, hut p_i‘otturcd
only tc-iiiporai‘_v relief. 1 one day noticed the aclvertiscnicnt
of Dr. .lt2lili‘s Linirricnt, willi the testimonial IlCC0lllpE‘l_ll)‘llI}._!
it.:tiid was induced to try :1 bottle, which I used without
iiirich scrrsiblc licnelit. I coiicliided, however, to persevere,
and botiglrt .'tllf)l.ll()l‘ bottle, and was greatly relieved, and by
the use oflialf the tliird bottle. was wliolly cured, and have
novt“.‘ sirice had tr rcturii ofthe pain. which I had_nnt been
free from a mouth at. a time for thirty years, and it is now
more than three years since I was cured. I woiild most
eai'ne.~tly a<i~.*i.-c t:very pcrsori suffering under this painttil
coniplaiiit, not to despair of a cure so long as they can obtain
“ Dr. .lcbb‘s l.iiiirncnt,.” You ai‘e at liberty to make any use
of this you may think advisable.
Most respectfully, yours, . . .
CALEB SYi\‘I.\lES.
To the foregoing testimony, many other uriqtiestionalrle
proofs iniglil. be added, in favour of the superior Liiiiment of
l)r. Jehb. i\'othing but a fair trial, which the proprietor con-
fidently solicits, can give an adequate idea of its tinrivalled
eflicacy, in mitigal.ing, and tliorouglily mastering, the c_xcrt_i-
ciatingiliseasc. to which it has been sncccssfullyapplicd in
a multitude of cases. The operations of the 1.inmimit is often
immediate; and it has frequently cured rheum_atic aflections
of years stziritliiig. in four and twenty hours. It is also recom-
mended with coirlidcncc, as one of the best applications known
‘or Slf[fnL.v3 nf tlicjnints, numbness, sprains, and clnlblains.
Price 50 cents, with directions.
I) Y S P E P S I A,
OR INDI GESTI ON. _ '
TIIIS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits_itself in its cus_to
rnary s_vmpt.0rns of want of appetite, distrcssingflatiilcnczes,
licarl-brmz, pain in the stomricli, sick licridriche, nausea, iimiiiling and
costivcncss, is now found to yield to the tried eflicacy of
DR. RISLFE‘S VEGE'1‘.»\BLE SPECIFIC,
AND
AN’I'[-Bll.IOL«'S PILLS. '
These two preparations combined, constitute an efficacious
remedy for the I)yspcpsiri, even after it has acquired the _most.
obstinate character‘, and resisted every effort of professional
skill. W'lten both medicines are administered in coiinectrori
according to plain and ]l(I7'l‘lCLllI'lr I)irrcliOns accornpanying the
Vcgctalilc Specific, they tliorottghly cleanse the alimentary ca-
nal of that viscid mucus which is the proximate cause of the
disorder, and as a tonic and stirnulent, they restore the
healthy action and cncrgv of the stomach, and strcngtlieit
the debilitated systein. Tire proprietor can also confidently
recommend the Vr.gi:table Specific as one of the best remedies
Known for the SIC]: Ifcnrlriclir.
Price 50 ceirts each article, with directions.
BRITISH ANTICEPTIC
DEt\"I.‘ll:‘l{lC]-‘..
For nlcrinsing, ‘iuliilrzitingr, and prcscriiin I the Tooth and Quins.
VTIIE BRITISH Ai\"I‘l(:E1’TlC DEEVTIFRICE, which the
presein proprietor wishes most particularly to recommend
to the attt.-rition of the public, is perfectly exempt from :11.
those acids which in general form the basis of tooth powders
iir common use, and which, although they inay whiten the
teeth for a short. time, must. inevitably destroy the Enamel by
their deleterious action on this beautiful covering of the
teeth. The coiiscqueiice is that the Enamel which is the
shield provided by nature to protect the spongy and nervous
internal structure, is rapidly corroded by these acid ingre-
dients, become more rliscoloured than over, and exposes the
inner portion of the tooth to caries and a rapid and certain
decay. By the rise of the Britisli Anlirtcplic Dcntifricc, in the
morning, as occasion may require, with a. hriish mO(.l0rlll.(3l_,'
Iiard, and cold water. the atacrirnrilation of ’I'arlm- will not
only be prevented, but the tee-t.h rcu<‘lered bcaiiti ully and per-
mancnlly wliitr, and the gurus restored to that. rcedoin from
soreness, that hardness and nlllorescciice which are the stire
tests of their licaltliy state, and the best guarantee of that
natural fragraincc of the breath which can never be expected
in connection with foul teeth, and scurbutic, uriliealthy gums.
(Price 50 C(.'TllS (1 box, wtlh iIirccl1n_n.v.)
+¥+ The aiiovevaliiiilrle ltlcdicines are prepared from the
Original Recipe in MS. of the late Dr. W. '1‘. U()NWAI'. by his
lmznulialc Sucircssor and the Sole Proprietor, '1‘. KIDDER, and
for sing at his Counting Room, No, 99. next door to .l. Kin-
nianfis Drug Store. corner of Court and Hanover Streets, near
Concert Hall. lloston‘ and also luv his snecial tinoointrnent
(together with all the valuable Medicines as prepared by the
late Dr. (Ionwav r bv
VVr:i-zo and Burma, Druggists. Norwalk; SEYMOUR
.I,AltVlS, and VVM. S. Wool), Stamford, and CLOSE 81.
Mean, Grecriwich.‘ ~
1
,, Observe tliat none are genuine without the written
oi attire of T. KIDDER, on the outside printed wrapper.
1 A large discounhnade to those who but ‘'0 5913 88351"
York with: general assortment of Cloths,
Front the N. Y. A inericaiz.
M.ARTIN’S ADDRESS TO HIS ‘RA'I‘S.~
Ain—-“Scots to/uz hue mi’ Wallace Jilcd.”
Rats, wha hae on “Glory” fed-—
Rats, whoin Martin oft has led,
\Velcome now each brainless head
To old Hickory.
Now’s the day and now's liuur,
See, the dreadful “monster” lour,
See, approach proud Biddle’s power,
Loans and bribery.
\Vha’s too good to be a knave,
IV|ia will fill an honor’tl grave,
Wha would scorn to be a s!ave’!
Let him turn and flee.
VVha for Andrew Jackson’s law,
Into the vaults would quickly gnaw,
Arid forth the public monies draw,
He’s the Rat for me.
By our “collars” and ourclrains,
By our hopes and spells and gains,
lVe will’stretch our necks like cranes,
And bend thewillingkneex,
Lay the dreadful “ monster” low
And give to trade a deadly blow,
And let all to the D —-I go.
Then how great l’ll be!
IVIISCEL LANY.
SENATE CHA1‘.1BI-JR.
IVas/u'iigton, April 23/1 1834.
To my old friend Mr Dwight, of the N.
York Daily Aclvertiser.
Mi‘. Clay and Mr VVebstei', and Mt‘ Pres-
toii,arid all the folks of the Senate who
were absent when the Gineral sent that
Proclamation he called a “ Protest,” have
got back agin and the very day they took
their seats, the Gineral had another hatclrin
spell, and jest as the Senators was goin to
examine into the natur of the first ‘Protest,’
Major Donalson brought up another one
from the Gineral, pi‘itty nigh agin the first;
and my notion is,
on a spell, the Gineral will go oti
hatcliin "out Protests agin Protests till
folks all about the country will begin to
look into the Constitution themselves
and see what is wi‘itten there, and when
they do that-x-they’ll find out it will take
a good many Protests to convince them
that the Gineral knows more about it
than the folks did who made the Constitu-
tion. The litill matter now is pretty much
in a riot shell, and if you’ll_jest keep your
eye on’t I’ll crack it for you.
You see the Gineral got a notion, and ‘he
hangs to ityet,tliat every tliing t_'l_°,;;: iielongs
t0_lll0 G0‘.'f;rnmct'it is liis’ii, because he
lllliiks he is “ The Govei‘nment;” and the
only way -to account for this is, that one
day when he was readiu about the powers
and rights of the “ Gineral Cr'ovc7‘nme7it,”
one of the crooked hairs of. the eye brow
got betwixt the glasses of his spectacles,
and sornelrow made him think there was a
kinder S betwixt Gineral and Government,
and so he tliought it was The “ Girieral’s
Govci‘umciit;” and as I have said afore,
when he once gits a notion, he hangs to it
like all natur. I-Iowsoever, as] was saying
the GrlllCl‘i1_l said in his first “ 1"~ror'est,” that
Congress had no i‘ig‘lit to Ulilltxu -.: . .-..-
anytliitighe miglit do with the tnoiiey, or
any other property of the Govermimzt.—-—
\Vell I don’t know yet who it was who laid
the irext egg in his nest, btit some one in
lookiii into the Constitution found somcthin
like this——-“ The Congress shall have power
to dispose of and make all needful rules and
regulations respecting the Territory, or pro-
pcrt_i/ bclorigingfo the United States.” And
there is another tigly line in the Constitu-
tion that would take a good many hatchins
to show that Coirgi‘ess haint got somethin
to say upon pritty mticli most matters that
the cniistitutioii has ptit under‘ its charge;
for after piiititi out the powers that Congress
lras,—such asto lay and collect taxes—to
pi‘ovidc for common defence and welfare-—
to borrow money—to regulate commerce—-
—to regulate the valrie of moiiey——and
to be pritty much every thing that all
the people would require to be done,
as you’ll see in the 8th section of the
lst article, it winds tip by saying that Con-
gress shall liave the power “ To make all
laws carrying iirto execution the foregoing
powers, and all other powers vested by this
constitution in the govcrnrnent oftlie United
States, or in any other‘ department or oficer
t/iereof.”
Now this means sometliin, or‘ it means
notliin and my irotion is, that there aint
not/tin in that Constitution that don’t mean
some!/tin ; and afore the Gineral gits threw
he’ll find it will tui‘n out so.
The more I look into the Constitution,
the mor‘e I think that the folks who made
it—ev’ry one oii’em had his eye teeth cut.
If they had kriowd that the people would
always make jist sich a man as the Gineral
President, then, perhaps, the Constitution
would’iit a been much longer than the jiiit
ofthc Generals finger——and somethin after
this fashion—
There shall be a Congress composed of
two bodies, one call’d the House of Repre-
sentatives and the other the Senate; and
Congress shall make all the laws.
There shall be a President and he shall
have the appointin ofall the ofliccrs, if the
Senate agree to it; and if they dont agree to
it, the President may wait till they go home,
and then appint who he pleases, to execute
as he understands ’em.
There that is pretty much all that would
alien necessary, but some how our old folks
got a notion in their heads, that seein they
had just been fightin agin a Government
where one man had nigh upon the hull
power“ to reward his friends and punish
his enemies,” they would fix things so that
this cotrld’ntbe if the people would keep a
sharp look out, and so they made a consti-
tution: and the ony one way I can account
for their being so particular in writin down
every thing so that no one can git round it
no way, and pintin out how every thing is
to be done, is that there was some folks a-
mong em, (such was VVashington, Adams,
Madison, Jefferson and such like, who
help’d make it too) and who might some
how crawl into a side door and git some ad-
varitag over the rest on em.
if the Senate holds
lated by it pritty much as the other‘ Presi-
dcrit before him, unless the folks about him
find out some way to git round it as the for-
eignfigriports are all the while trying to git
A l‘0llll(i".llC tariff law.
I am amazeingly puzzled to know -what
the Gineral tneaiis when he says, he allows.
that Congress has the right to pass laws,
and rules and regulations regarding the
money and other property of the Govern-
nierrt,_jinless the pr‘opci‘ty and money is by
the laws to be put in charge of persons zip-
poiritct' by him, and then the Gineral says
that C-'>llgl‘CSS haint got notliin more to do
with it. This is pritty mtich the hull runner‘
in (ll:-putt: between theSenate &. tlieGiiicral.
The same thing once was tried by a tailor‘
lrei‘eji’s”t' arter I conic here. I sent him some
cloth it-‘Ill some buttons, to make inc :1 new
regirncral coat jist arter the fashion of the
old one, whicli I sent him as a patterri, and
I tell’u'frLm to cut it and nr:-ikc it jist so.—
‘Veil -‘wk a notion to have his own way
and WI)‘ 2 he sent the coat home with the
old one if wariit no more like it than a swal-
low’s tail is like apai‘tridge’s tail, and I sent
it back and I raised all natur about it, and
the ci‘it':er come and tell’d me as he was res-
ponsible for the cut of the coat and selected
the W0l'r.'ln who cut it out, I had no right to
give any direction after the cloth and birt-
tons lefi my possession. I had 11 right, he
said, to give direction afore that but not of-
ter\vaii9.'~3. I tell’d the Ginei‘al, and he was
mad enuf agin the tailor for talkin so. VVlry
says he ‘1‘v’lajoi‘, that tailor takes you and
me for gilagy dull folks I reckon,’ and its
jist so I".-3W, and I dontsce how the Girrei‘al
has so s;=ia;in forgotten that business, for their
aint om grain of difi'ei‘ence.
Ifthe Gineral can my get the senate to
agree to his notion, then you see it comes
to this tiiat, all the laws that eorigi‘ess has
tnade rcgulatiii the conduct of the Secretary
ofthe Treasury, and tellin him that his du-
ty is, thai: he should put the money in a safe
place which Congress names to him, and
not to pay it away otiy jist exactly as the
law pints out, “all amount to p_;',‘,,,,, the
g‘“eml “"f’l‘ld .]'-‘it Siiitp his finger at con-
‘-3l°e55- 1 at all the laws and regulations too
about the Treasury for sein that be ap-
points the Secretary, congress has no i-iglit
to rnakv. laws and regulate /its secretary, so
that evmy thing that is placed under the
care of any one who the Ginei‘al appints
(and he has the appiiitin of pritty nigh all
on eni} r‘iongi‘ess haint got no riglit to i'cgti-
late nothiir. They may make laws and reg-
ulations for any l/ufizg, but soon as any t/iiiig
comes ‘to be done by any oflicei‘ llm Giner-
al appinas, then the Girieraliakes the lead.
The uflicers are his oflit-.ei‘s—aritl ‘Lite
Secret.‘ as are his Secretrics; he in-.tlit.*s
. then, or its pritty nriich all the
i". _._..a~...--.....~4— --
,im,., rctlfé the laws as In: uiz(lci'stai2rls ‘cm,
lie turns ‘em out and gits folks who wi!l——antl
that aint all, he takes the rcsp0nsibili't_y too.
If the Constitution ony give the Gin-
eral the ‘riglit to turn ‘out the Judges of the
Sttpremc Court, then accorditr to his rrotioir,
things would be jist so there. He appints
the Judge; btit seein that he can’t ttir‘ii ’ein
otit, he can’t make ‘em llllClUl'SfZ1l’l(i the laws
as he uiidei‘stantls ’em--and so the Sri-
pi‘eme Cotii‘t lrain’t got the same advaiitagc
that other folks have who the Gineral ap-
pints, till he gits ‘the right sort.
I have got a notion iii my head ever since
the Gineral has got at lratchin “ Protests”
agiu the Senate, that keeps tne tliiiikin all
the while about it. There is some plagy
curinin fcllers about the Ginei‘al, and some
on ’ein have bee pi‘itty streaked ever strict:
the Senate has got on the track of the Post-
Office, and other accouiits—-(for totlicr
house won’t do nothin about it so long as
the Gineral has got a majority there) —but
I’li tell a story and their you’ll understaiid
leetle about my notion.
You’ve heard rrie tell about old Miss
Ci'ane’s tavern, a little this side Downing-
ville—-and how the iieiglibors tisetei‘ sit in
there every night durin wititer-, and talk
politicls-——-and some on ’em had some pritty
considerable. scores run up there agiii ’em,
for old miss Ci‘ane kept a store too along
with her tavern. \‘/ell, sortie of these
scoi‘es got to be pretty alarmin agin Sileiius
Stiles, you remember‘ Sileiius, who used to
bring the male bag once a. week, up there
threw that country ; and folks used to call
him old Sile, when he’d come in all kiver’cl
with mud, and a considerable fuzzled—lie
was a williii, good natur’d critter as ever‘
was, but plagy kiiowin,—'—and then tlrci‘e
was Jessy Browiu, and Elam Knowles, and
and Peter‘ Bliss, and good tnany irrore, who
had. considerable many scores at old miss
Ci'ane’s; and to rights she tell’d ’ein her
creditors was pressiii her, and she mtist set-
tle up, and some on ’em must wipe of old
scores. Old Sile, he gin Elam a look, anti
it wentrotiird, and one wliispei"d to anoth-
er‘, and to rights one on ’ein went out, and
a little while there was a most: dreadful ci‘y
offire, andin he come, frightened euy most
to death, and says he, ‘i‘un, miss Crane,’
says he, ‘and git your bread and puiikin
pies otit of the oven, for the oven-house is
all a-fire,’ ‘I know it,’ says he, ‘forl smelt
the smoke, and the oven is so hot you can’t
think ;’ and with that two 01' three more on
‘em run out; and old miss Crane, as soon as
she see that, she out too, for tho’ she know’d
it was a mistake, and that the oven was ba-
kin accordin to its rratui‘, yet she wanted to
prevent the folks from drawin the bread and
pies out on’t. As soon as she got out old
Sile he started to the well, and begtin to
draw water like posset, and he swash’d it
round inside the bar, and over the old lady’s
papers and chalk marks; and afore they got
back from the oven the bar room was all a-
flote, and wash’d out as slick as a whistle;
then she wanted to know old Sile’s notion,
and he tell’d hcrhe was afraid the fire would
....o._. I\(\
rn .-u
2 3
E C
-.'.> '11‘
I -it
I n
~i'_
git into the bar room to rights, and scorch
out that the oven was jist as old iniss Crane
said it was, oiiy doin its dirty; but it was
a considerable spell aforo it was found otit
why some on ’em got a notion the oven
was atire; btit poor old miss Crane was
heai‘ir to say a lruiidred times arter that,
there would a hen dollars &. dollars in her
pocket, ifsl:c’d let folks cry fire, and shc’d
stuck to her accounts; for then old Silt:
wot.rltlii’t 21 been friglitened so a-silo bring so
much water in the bar, and wash’d otitall
the chalk marks, and destroyed all the pn-
pei‘s; btit as he W&'lS a willin critltii‘, and good
iiatui"il too, she never‘ blani’tl him ; and old
Sile, and a good many moi‘e oir’cn'i have
ben lit.-:ii‘n to say, if it_ lradn’t hen for that
alarm of fire in the oven in time, there is
no tellin what a scorching all ou’cm would
a got from the bar‘ room papers, and chalk
rn:ii‘ks. J. DOIIINING, Major‘,
Dowiiiiigville Militia, Qd Brigatl-.'.
..
Mu. In'<::I.~-Berijainiii ‘vVntl<.i'i.~: Leigh
of Vii‘g'iiii:i, at lie!) present time, ocr ,ie.~‘ :1
la rgo share of the public atteiitir-ii. If
splendid talents, ardeiit p:tti‘iotisnr, and
great purity of purpose, entitle him to the
favorable coiisidei'atioii of the people, few
men living have a lriglici‘ claim to it than
Mr‘. Leigli. Since John Irvicklrarn (one of
the most cmiiieiit lawyers of Viigitria, and
the fr-rtliei'-ii'i-law ofM r. Leigh) retired froin
the bar, Mi‘. Lt-iglr has occupied illC lii_i_rh-
est rank in his pi‘ofi:ssion in Vii‘ginia. No
man can attain to distiiiguislrcd einiiienc
at szic/i a bar witliotrt posscssiiig great nut-
urzrl endowments and having all the aids
which acquired kirowlcdgr.-, (:l0ztl‘llC.'~"S of
conception, uirtiring industry and purity of
lieart, bcstow..
Nor‘ is it alone in the profession of the
law that Mr. Leigh has cxliiliited distin-
guished qualities. The celebi‘atc'l nitrit-
bers which appcai‘origiirallyiii the l.-’.ieh-
inond lCirquii‘ei‘ under the cogii-oinazi of
Hamtleii of 76 and of Algernon -‘5ydiiey..
ltttvc been :1ltl‘l~l>l‘-‘Kill to “ES SCI}, arid no po-
1'“°"” ‘.‘.".'licr ot this country hath exliiliitcd
greater‘ dcptli of rcscarclr, soundness of ar-
guinciit and beauty of style,tli:rn the autlioi‘
of those lillllll)C‘l‘S. They were i‘cptiblisl'iccl
in many ofthe periodicals of this connti‘_v
and attracted touch notice abroad. Iftlrere
existed no other‘ evideiice of his genius,
these would remain as endtii‘iiig monu-
ments ofit.
in $30 or I8-‘ll a conventioii assctrihletl
at PlCllll’l0ll(l for the purpose of anicridiiig
the Constitiition of Vii‘}__t;itria. Few assem-
lilages iii the world have exhibited so much
talent as was possessed in that body. Ex’-
I_)l'Csitleiits i‘IoiiroC and Madison, Cliit:f.Itis-
U00 Marslizill, John Randolph of Roanoke,
Govcriioi‘ Ta‘/.cwell, Gov. Giles so well
kiio'.vn in the Sezinte of the United St:i‘.es,
11.. 1| v~ . ' ‘
‘ . . (7! .. ; T I. ;- . ~
rt (’:i.s‘ttrigtiisliet‘l lttwyt-ti’, ’."fi‘.tE,iJ:"! ,""""n"‘l ".
Norfolk (wliolatcly t,ll(?.(,l) and Mr. Dod-l
drigc, who is styled there the lion of the
‘Vest, were sortie of those whom Mr‘. Le-
igh met in that body. To say that Mr‘. Le
igh was air equal among‘ such men will be a-
warding hinr high praise. But ht-‘.~.took the
lead in all the disciissioris before them, and
he may justly be styled the author of their
coiistittition.
Judge Marslial and i\.‘Ii‘. Randolph sat
close to him dtti‘in_1 the sittirig of the Cor‘.-
verition-, and supported all his ll]C'c1Sl.ll‘(‘S,
and the celebrzited Roanoke Oratoi‘, who
was seldom deceived about men, constaiitly
I‘..‘[)C:-lied to the people that Mr. Leigh was
destined to becotne the most dislinguislietl
of Vii‘_9,'irii:i’s sons, and tiiitil his death said
that his “ head and heart” were not inferior
in the qualities which most acloi'ii tliciri, to
airy man’s living.
It is this man trim in the senate of tire
United States is now raising his voice and
W€l1'lllllg the people against a blind submis-
sion to Executive eiicroaclinicnts; and if
he was without the splendid plialanx which
suri-ounds him there, for one I SllOLllt.l feel
an entire conficlcricc in his ability to expose
the alarrning pretensions of the presciit Ex-
ecutive arid scatter their doctrines to the
wind. He has always been known as a
supporter of the i‘i,r_r_lits of the States, and is
against the {instructive (l0cifi‘iiic.s which have
been applied to the Coiistitutioir.
In his native Statethe people regard him
with an unbounded affection, (I allude more
to eastern Virgiiiia) and nio=t of the couri-
ties in that section of the State lrttve noin-
inatcd him for the next Pi‘esidcucy. The
whole Sotitli would probably utiitc upon
him in order‘ to prevent the election of Mar-
tin Van Burch, who iniglit obtaiir their
votes in the event of no Soutlieru czrirdidatc
being before them.
hlr‘ Leigh is about 45, of fine personal
appearance (r‘atliei‘ low of statui‘c) with a
iroblc forelread and ln‘illiuiit eye, and his
speeches, which are always eloquent, are
remarkable for their closeness of i‘easoiiii'ig
and fat‘ reacliiiig views, and abound in
beautiful illtistmtioris.
.A_fl'ccti'n,g Case of the Eflcc/s of I7lf(.‘7)2[)cI_
mace and the want 0fI)cr.i'si0n of C/tamctu-.
From an Address entitled, “ The Tern-
pcrance Societya National Institution for
Decision of C/iai‘(Iclci'—By the Rev. John
A. Yates, Professor‘ of Oriental Literature
in Union Collc§_>‘c.”
It is nearly 20 years since, a youth fi‘oin
the iiiterioi‘ oftlic corirrtry, was sent in one
ofoui‘ populous towns to complete his acad-
emic and collegiate education. He was
the only and beloved child of awidowcd
mother. He possessed talents of it
high order, iudtistriotis habits, plcasiiig
address, a joyiousness and hilarity of
disposition wliich gathered around him
a numerous circle of friends and associates.
.l-.l... i an __
..-......$_‘..l
I
I
As his mind developed itself. be cxliibite'_',
and fell into painful and fi‘t‘0,ueirt t-3;:-i:ssi5_
it was agoiiizing to see the |”lI|l‘_"}-is (‘ll ill!-‘ des-
troyer, first imprint lllClllSCl\'t‘S Cit.‘-on -'1 ‘vic-
tim so costly. ,At this time, he rt-ceiveil
those kintl and tender i'emtinstrair.’?0-*7 “’l1lCl‘
can be dictated oiilv by a mother‘? I38-WY.
and wi‘ittcir by a rrioilrr:i"s hand. Ely \‘~'i1‘3
melted. \Vecpiiig and kissiii;§ the lc£’t.:.~‘,
he made :i vow to rtzforrn. lie did so; l.7t_'l’.
in his attempt, he found no s_vrnp:ith_-,v....
none with wliom he dare c.oir\'-arse. mi ltlv
i'eforr'natioii. ()l>lE<_rctl not oiilv to l':‘.'~‘l.'~il an
incipient habit, but also to s:ici‘itice the ca-
joymcnts of frienilship—lie i‘cl:rp-st-ti. Ilia
c_ar‘.3ei‘ increased with ,-npidity, and his was
5l’°”l.'7' alle-”“':ti'tls (ililigcrl to leave the lust
ttitiori of which he was a iitt.-irihci‘, and re-
tirc to ‘.1 neighboring villugr-. In that ])l.'i(‘(‘.
he was accidciitally visited one cvciiiiig by
:1 class mate. ‘‘I am the li‘.«.‘>‘l llllS(‘l‘:‘tlil(E
of all lieitr~.»'s,” he e.\'claimi~il. “ llere is it
letter‘ from irr_v riiotlici- In \\'l'?'.‘!l ."l':!‘ ."-.ii-lii.‘i.-:
tie l.C‘l' pi'c.-"-.t2iii-n li);'(t‘.‘-.*: _-:;i‘,’iii_t_r 1.
I-4
‘rat it -.tifl
I
v
I
‘.-zill her to set: her only child r. ,')l‘tiiIl;.‘iI:‘.
son. I would like ll!(lt3t"tl to die. My pins-
pects are liliglrtctl, and if I live, I shall be
nothing htit it poordrivclliii_v_r u‘rt::cl:.” Ilia
was urged to attempt his i'c.l'oi'iiiatiozv, fmin
C()l'lSl(I(.’l'illl0llS of his ywiith, :l;'l!l tliz: natu-
ral i'ellcctiori, that the Srwtrrc ltl:.‘.‘t:-‘ll:"t) of
his pai‘ciit was stiggcstisil iii the izguiix iii.’
nialcrnzil zilfceliori for his rocov:::v. ’ It-.
did i'cfoi'in; was i‘cstoi‘cil to (.‘.i-.llt:,i__='t-; rc-
ctrived his (lt.’,Q”l'(.’(‘.; rcl.tii‘ncd lioinc; com-
niencctl his profcssioiial .<ltIrll(“'~‘, and (‘ill(‘:‘.
more rcviveil the fond liopcs of his (ll;".'()’.'(‘ti
parent and his affectioriatc fi‘ir~iid.<. lint tiri-
i‘iii_<__: all this tiinc, he had coiiilmtleti his liab-
its and his p:1.~‘sioi'is (iln/ie; no one S(.‘(!l‘-1t"ll
to cii(:otii‘agoliii'ir in his i'cfoi‘m.'rlion-~—n.i
one gave him a smile of appi‘ohafio:r, an-;l
still less could 1lll_‘y' one he fouiiil to wlioin
he could express his fears or‘ his litipes, and
fi’]’_’ llllil,-°-."""l7"‘ll‘__',' in is fcciirigs, \‘.'llll0lll.
WH|"l.‘. ii'ieW.l;<i‘ii'p and alfcctinri ai‘esirii‘itl.-s<:<,
’'..“id :1 niockci‘y. But if none stootl by him
in his career of virtue, liiiudrr-ds were llirrnd
l0 L‘lV<3 Sltoltgrtli to his teinpt.atinii.~=, and '.'.':st
to his forliiddcu plcasiii‘c. Ilc ft-il. (lire
relapse followed anotlici‘, until :1 f«3:ii‘fr:l t-r.r-
rcei‘ of pi‘oflig‘:rcy was the rt-stilt, in wliiizli
he sniiglit the city of Nciv York, as it witlci‘
field for the Ill(llllQ,‘(?llCC of iris: h:ihi1_:,
Two years after this (:‘.'t‘:lll’, the S.“il‘.‘.C per‘-
son who had visited this yiwiiiig rnair, in :1
village iicai‘ the Ct-illr_:g_re; was ti‘:‘iv:-llirig
tlirouglr llic city of i.\iE\l.' York, to the inte-
rior of New .;’£‘.rscy. Goiit;-' mi liri:ri‘<l :1
steam boat his at.tcii_tion '.‘-‘as :itli‘::c.tci} to :1
person sirctclii,-d .n the deck azid \-.'i'ap;‘,--ril
in :1 cloak. Ills ClIl'l(\.'~‘ll\' was cxizilctl, arid
.-rppinricliiiig the iniiiviiliial, he w-.:‘~‘ .’-'llOCl‘;l‘ll
at r‘ceog:ii'/.iiig. in the l)lomi.<l‘iot cvc ar:r.l i'l2l§f_‘
9"“"l C0“”l‘f’i"""“-‘a ll"? fig-atiii‘c.=. of li'z.~: (’,‘.nl-
li>ge Ct')l'll',)i'Illl(‘:n. Iii: ai‘o:-‘zr, flilli tlmiigg-li
ily i't"lv“"".‘ r’: '
...~.-.: ~ --
, .
-1
tr
U‘ n...
...-wvw .-U
. ""i’f~‘7irri'T.r7r_7acliing——nri
more advice-—my best fricriri is my iit;l.tl-:."'
“ ‘\Vhat are you (lOlll1!‘f1lltlWll(‘:l'(‘ are ymt,
inquired the other, “ I’vn lmeir in Very’ York
and am now going to AI)llll:l(.l'.‘lplll1-t to see
my friend D You know him; we lravo
had many a merry limit‘; Irncaii to have n-
notlier. My [)ll“’S~lCl.'lll says, I. llli.:‘~l .<lio:‘tl_v
die with my present habits; the ii.-‘sf r/rliiice
he ever‘ gave me, and I think I i‘na_v as well
(lie in Pliilatlelpliia as in New Yorlt.” III?
was hcyoiid the i‘t-..'icli of cxposttilution. and
air hour aftei‘wai‘ds, in :1 state. of sottisli in-
sciisibility. He went to I)llll«"i(l.;‘lj)ill.'l; vis-
ited his friends; "was i‘ec.i,~ivcil with l-ziridiiess
and COI‘(ll:1lit_V,'. “ My di--ar friend,” sriid IN’.
“[ have come to see you and revive’ olrl
limes.” “ I am rcjoiccil that you lirivo
come,” replied the I’liiladt-lpliinn. “ I wish
you would stay with me, but do not alliiilc.
to old Iiiizcs; they coirip‘i-so the ‘most. painful
period of my life, fllltl the 1‘t:Ctill:iCtimi is
atteiidcd with shame ttriil l'(;'.[)t‘.l‘tl:‘.l‘if‘.(}. The
poor youn,r_i‘ man now fall /iiiizsclf riliiiirz fit
his 1/issiyiritiaiz, and accninliiigly yieltleil to
the cntreatics of his frii.-nil and rcsolvcd to
i‘cfoi‘.n. He did so for the thii‘.l time; i‘..-
turned home, and i‘:iiscd his inotlicr frnin a
bed of sickness, to wliicli she had been re-
duced by his pi'of'tig2ic_',-‘.-—I."i1l /re ::ti,im]
alone. Agairi in a tlioriglitless inmnciit, he
touched the iiiaililviiiiig‘ poi.-‘ori, and for the
last time, i‘clapsed—a l‘.lt)l':ll l”:l:1lllt,l(.1’. Ht:
rushed froin his tiativt: village; went to
New York; from tliencc to ;"t'cti.' Oilc:i.ris,
as a deeper sink of pollution. Thcrc liar-
i‘.-rssc-:. with debt, liaiinted liv reinorse, autl
mntltleireri witlr habits he {led t;iCii2cin:‘iaii.
In that pltice, he, who haul coitiinei: ‘ed, it
few years liefore, it life, with pi‘osp2‘cts clear‘
and tiucloticlecl witlr wealtli—wi'.lr talents
——with friends. bcczrinc tlirnngli the i1.=ii.-it
t.fclccis2'ti/2, a litsg-_;iiig‘ p:tuper——ti lo‘rtlr5ti:ri;:
sot—-—sttppoi‘retl by the i‘cftisc of the town--
a gross pander of sciisii.-ilit}.-—'iiiilil, prtssiiig
Ilii‘rir€g‘li the main street, he laid down, zit
noon day, in the kerrncl, for his i;nn(-,h; its
putrid filth for his pillotv, .-mil dig.-[_
Ills inotltc-1‘ l his mother ! She rests, with
a brokeii heart, under the grer.-ii sward of
the village church yard. Good God l \\'ll.‘ll.
will Thy book of reirit:i:ihi'ttiice. tiiifzild fut‘
poor fallen niiiful man i
SOME'l‘II!.‘—.’tI Hon.tx'ric.~Son‘ie years agié
a captain ofa corsair‘ czirrietl till‘ the tvife of
a poor woodman, iii the ciiviiwiiirs t‘>l'P.le::.—;i:1‘.r.
Ilaviiig kept her‘ several nroiitlis (iii l.\.i:v'_i~;t
his vessel, the pirate landed her in o is’ nfthgg
South Sea i.-:lands,aiiil irhzttidiiricd liez‘ to list‘
fate. The vago monarch nftiie isl:ii‘,;} 5,‘
\\'llJll1 she was bi‘titi_1;lit,liccv.‘iiii: so z.-;::‘i:'i'.i)i‘t:.
of lrei‘ that he ir:ai‘i‘icd her accoi-ili:~-.— ,0 lg,
c_nstoin of the couiitry, place-L 'n9,.°b.,. ‘ms.
Sl(lC,0ll the tlironc, and r,',',,e,, he ,t,',C,’j j,'.,t-,3
’!’3(’L:”l)0 tlhc 5_°‘°"°‘{’,'..u_v of his tla:~iiir:riuiiis. A
l"3"” "92.-‘cl, llllt:lY a:'i‘iv<2d lrrnri a viny-
“Solo 1‘. nicrioa, has tint onlv l)l'(lll;fl}". tli.--.
l")-vi wootlnian this iirtclligeiice of the fuzz-
of his wife, but has also lir‘otigl‘.«‘. fmiii iicru "
5:"I
I; ks
..4 -4
u
l.
'1 f.1scirr'1tintr )owei‘ of COl'lVCl'S8lIOl‘ - - . - .
‘ ‘ D l -. and sulricicnt vlaueto inane him one of the rich-
that brillinncy of wit which has n,',-Wu)-5
posed_its possessor‘ to the temptation ni‘
vivitility. \Vith the ardor M '
.. — .. -J1
..
u()l'I'
ex‘ lt“-Si l)l'lViIICVllltlllfltllltlls in I‘:3ic'i!y,tiritil it shall
, 'please iris iinyzil Sport;-tr: to call him to her
his tcrnpcra- Court.
Norwalk Chronicler