l
E .
H T l,0i|s, Glass,
--' do. nitli tray»; l.r-udun -‘nil kniiiittg pins:
./
I
i"il)le quarterly in advance.
‘ hatters, tailors. lit:
\~.;
n \\»..-.- ~ « --
2.‘, j_
4' -, -'—=1'4—-.. ‘ow’
v====:— .
tr-wo DOLLARS PER ANNU-.\l,]
1
“ D0!/l’T l;‘tlVE
UP THE S_HlP.”;
[PAYABLEE ‘IN I ADYANt,Z',lE
%
_, VOL. XXI.‘
THE l/IORWALK GAZETTE,
is PUBLISHED 1-IV]-ZXLY tvi«:n.\'r.sn.w MORl\'ll\'G.
ovcrtizc Store qflllr. Manson Hoyt, «rest side
. the Bridge. ‘
Ti-:nitis.—Subscriptions $2 a year, where de-
livered by a carrier or Post-rider, payable quar-
terly in advance. _ _
Subscribers living out of the carriers’ district,
calling fortheir papers, $1 5(\lVp|er auiiuin, pay-
iere pavmcii is
delayed to the end of the _ ear,
Mail subscribers S2. payable in advance.---
No others attczulccl to. _
Advertisements. $1 per square for three _rnscr-
tions, and 25 cents for every subsequent inser-
tion- Yearly advertisers $l0,incl_uding the pa-
per} payable quarterly. .Atl\'et‘.llS8ll_lBDlS not
-marked. will be continued till forbid.
Orders enclosing payment may be forwarded
by mail, postage paid.
HE subscriber ltasjttst rsceived a large addi-
tional supply of Ilardware, Ctttlery, Paiiits,
l\'ails; &'.c. - birh in a.ldition to his forinr~l'
stock, makes his assortuienl the largest ever otl'e_i--
edin Noiwttlk: ,
100 dozen knives and forks from ‘ls up, carving
do. chopping. slioe,j:tr-k, po km, and pt-it It-IlW'-*i
butchers, and table Slller; razors, scissors and slit-ars.
phf-up sl,eut-_a; In-u,tr_l, wood, and bo_-rs axes; do hatch-
Gts; Britannia tablt-. iitiil tea spo0It=~'; "00. C"l‘l'L"'.-
zinc, and sheet iron tt-at kt-tiles; l5,:lltIIll,llfl ilnll l‘_““ k
tin tea puts; lirtiss, j:tpputi,zitirl_tt'oti catizdlnstirltsz
brass and Jrtppan laitips; urn.-s stair rods; (in. e_)t'S;
li:i.t toy attd sad irons: coll't't' mill
«ti,-pits; l'ryin-_- pans, new stt. leg
do; steel and brass situtfers
silver. Ir‘-«ll
aiiditlfite pellttllii stiitlfltoxrs; steel lUl:.'.tltL’0 l~.uxt‘S:
lunar and ,,r_lr-rl pr-us: lil‘lll\ll ink; do [1 twd-'1‘, powt.lt.-_r
horns and llasks; shot ling»; neck stud lliitzli rtottibs;
calf skin and tttoror-.c.t pocket bunk.-'; boxes perl'nritc-
(.31, hnrw and ri-ling whip.-, do l.isht-s, spurs. (itllln
ling’: and l'ect's lJlil(2l\lli,‘_', sltitcs, brass and ghtss
¢-.,..,m,,de t,n.,i,s_ lit-ass mid glass curtain pins, brass
and in," tabla: ('..‘loi0l'.~‘, rlo. -tan-;l, do. (:'a't‘lllt':ll(:ll|1, till
locks, I,-ed screws. pic ture and Llllllllll ritigs, brass
ifibs. brass and iron t;nt.otts, do. on ]tl.tlrs' trunk
and chest liztritlles, t lo-.et and but pins, ct-.tpt:iitet"s
pat door door lock.-', l-znub bt':t~‘r= It1U|‘l|f‘*‘.Cl"-"Cl. “lif‘-"l-
trunk, till, pad and the wer lot-ks. knobs attd r\’ortulk
ltttclies, square, round and neck bolts. brass do. l.)t‘:l.=.~‘
and Jo part door l(|l‘Jt;l\'t'i’s‘, ra.-ps, tiles of all lstl‘r(l~',
.dl"".‘.3.“ ‘Hill '8'-I bells, iron sltovcls and spades, ditch-
lug sliurvels, iron and brass shovels and lungs. bel-
lows, wiutlotv, crumb, rlotlius, shoe, hoist-, white-
u-;trlt,scrubltittg, paint, shaving, tooth, a:_trl_ pencil
_l:rushes, cooking pots front '2 to iii gallons, (ll-ill and
wash kettle.-s~.rsvtirlcr.-i, English. Rttssi:-tn, Swcdi.-ti.
and ‘American Iron; Aim-ritzaii. German, l~'.n,-ill.-li
blister,’ springs; and Cast Stet-l, old sable null and
spikeucrds,’ plane’ irons, cut do., razor straps do.,
boxes and soap, coal sit'ter.-, sash \V'el;_‘_ltts, gritttlles,
Hindosuti and 'l‘ttrkey oil stones, ship st: illlt‘.l‘.\
(foublr- and single liarrel guns, liuscel, lamp and lislt
piitent do: cirt-ular gri
‘long and short liattdlc,
'_ oilnvhite and read lt-ad, chi'oiue,spruce, and I5 retirrlt
I
‘ T
§‘,.’,-l§'(_)_\t_!.', lulisglisli, Venetian and Spanish rel,’ vcrutils
lipit, lfistiisiifatt blue, chronic green, dry .a'n~l ground
Vcrdigris, latnp"ittitl".§:,ioi‘y l..}l2Itfl{, \vli;t§;;g,t,_1titbei‘
stone, ochre, letlicrago, go‘ld leaf, gold and silver
brorze, hoilerl oil. spirits tt.trpeutiiie, bright and co-
ptil varttislt,jttpp:tn, Etc. WM. J. S'l.'l{l:ll$T. .
T NorvTa|k, Attg.2tl, 183$. I ' ll‘ 70
fl’A T1-IES, JEWELRY, spoo.-v:;, 5,-c.
’ " ' LEVI CL.-\.':‘.K
' l C0-.\"TlNUES at his
old stand, west side the
Bridge, where he may at
all times be found, really
to attend to the calls of his
old friends and customers.
He has now for sale a great
his line, both nscful an}
ill be tllspuz-.t:Ll of at a very
ttiricty of artifilcs in
tornatitetital, which w
small advance. _
,L,,o|,i.;g Glasses. Tea \Vaiters, Biitaina and
I-‘late-l ‘\Varc, Cattrllt-sticks, Snullers. Clocks.
die. (Sic. Flutes, Fifes, Violin Strings, Music
Boxes; Silver and Plated Spoons of all kinds.
\Vatcltes repaired and warranted. Collin plates
furnished at short notice.
August 13. 1338.
NEVV LU , _
A'i"'i—‘tii3 OLD WELL LANDING.
7 HE stibsc‘iber ll"1S cotttttieiiced the Lniiibet‘
business at the Old ‘Nell Lniitlittg, and trow-
ollers for sale a general asso_r_tt_t_teri_l, V135,:
J.’-1,000 Piece Buiirtls " "i
3.500 Hetttll)C’l§ l3oa.rd§
7.900 Plank ' ' ' —
-9.000 '[lemloc_k St.-antlitig
2,000 Clap Boards
.G0.00fl Feet wide and clear Boards,
1' 238 Bunches of Slii,itgle_s
1510.000 Feet timber assorted sizes.
.'16-5,000 Fastening Lath
,Cut Nails, Building Lime, dzc. constantly on
hand. all ofwhich have been purchased recently,
aadiiwjll be, sold at moderate prices.
' THOMAS L. PECK.
Norwalk, (Old Well.) August 4, 1838. if 74
CHEAP CASH S1‘ORF..
No.2 Burrall’s Buildings, West side the Bridge.
THE subscriber would inform the public that the
liberal patronage he Itas received during the.
few past weeks. has induced him to~en|argc his
stock of Goods, and he is now prepared to otl'er a
ver extensive assortment of BROADCLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and SA'l'll\' ETTS, with a general
ass-ortmen of summer‘ wear, which will be con-
staritly rep_lettishe'|,and he trusts that his experi-
ence will enable him to select such styles of goods
as will recoimnend themselves for beauty and dura-
bility.‘ Those itt want are respnctfully invited to
call and exaniirte, as no pains will lie spared to keep
the assortment complete, and prices the lowest ever
before heard of.
B3’ A good assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry
tl'75
Goods always on hand, and for sale on the most-
liberal terms.
N. B.- Lowest prices invariably asked and no
abatement. .; TALLMADGE STEVENS.
NorIvalk_, May 28, 1838. 64
DRY GO0D'S.
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
HE subscriber hasjust received ‘a large and
extensive assortment of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, comprising almost every article
wanted in the Dry Goods line. His present as
sortment. has been selected with care, and adapt-
ed ‘more particularly for the present season bf the
year.’ Another large lot of Dover prints, for 12;
cents the yard, just rec'd. -The subscriber is al-
most daily receiving new‘-Goods from N. York.
’ He intends to have his assortment constantly full,
and there is no mistake but he will sell tbemas
cheap as can be pur¢.h_a,aed elsewhere. Call and
gag. ' L‘. STEVENS,
A few doors North of the Milt].
' ' I
_
Nowulk, June 5, 1838. " ""
N5 is 24‘. 5%. b’A,P.-E’?,El»,
l
- s*oseWas.s.<:.
From the Ladgfs Buo7._:.
TO THE WHIP-POOR-Wll.L.
BY GEO. P. MORRIS.
.-_—“ The plaint of the wailing wltip-poor-will,
‘VH0 tpoaiis unsc-en,and ceaseless sings,
E\:e‘r a note of wail anti wo,
I ill morning spreads tier rosy wings,
And earth and sky in her glatices glow.”
J. R. Dimiris.
.\Vhy dost thou cotne at set of sun,
These pensive words to sav,
\Vlty wltip poor VVill ?-—\Vhat has iie done?
And wire is VVill, I pray?
\Vli_v come from you leaf-shaded hill,
A suppliant at nty door ?
\Vhy ask me to whip poor \Vill?
And is ‘Nill really poor?
If povcrty’s his crime, let mirth
Frutii ottt his heart be driven:
That is the deadliest sin on earth,
And never is forgiven l
Art \Vill ltimsclf?——lt must be so—
I learn it froiii lliy tiiuan,
For iionc can feel uuotltcr's we
As deeply as his own.
Yet wlit:rcforr: strain thy tiny throat,
\\’hi|n other birds repose l
\Vltat means th_y trielanclioly note 7
The mystery disclose.
Still “ wliip-pout‘-will l”——Art thou a sprite
l*'tttiii tittktittwii regions sent
To wnntler in the ,Qlt)t)lll of night,
And ask for puttishiiieiit?
Is thirto El corn:-t-it-rice sore beset
‘Vitlt guilt-—or, wit:-it is worse,
[last than to nice: writs, dttus and d.l.-t,
I‘-lo ti.tti‘tt-y in my purse?
lftltis be thy liard fate iuvlectl,
Ah well lllZl_y'>‘l tltutt re-pine:
The syri‘rpatli_v I give. l ttced——
The pot-t‘s doom is iliiiie.
Art than :1 low.-t, Will ?-—‘lust proved
The. fairest can dccci-uc'.l
Tlrittc is lit: lot of all \‘.'llt)l\"C loved
Siiict: Atlatrii Wctltl-.:tl I‘: Vol
[Inst tru-zted in it friend, and seen
No lfltilltl was he in need l
A coiiititoii error—iiien still lean
Upon as frail ti reed!
Host thou in scr-king \‘.'t‘illlll or fame,
A cmwii ttf lll'{lilil)lL‘S won .7
O’er all the earth. ’tis_iost the same
\Vitli every iii.-ttlier’.~; stgul
[]ast :‘,,.md tire world it Babel \vi'i.~,
\\’herc man to i-lrltllllllllill t‘-:lr)t)p'a"_.l
\Vli:-re flottrisli arrogaiirc and pride
\Vltil.: tiiodest tncri: drnops?
\Vhal. none oftlicsc? Then whence thy pain?
To ,r_-tress it ~.vl‘.o’s the skill ".7
l’ray ll:t\'t‘: the ltittrlties-; to explain
\Vhy Isliould whip poor \‘/ill?
Dust more-ly ask tliyjust desert?
Vita: not another word?
Back to the woods again, unlturt——
I ‘\'lllnClll'r1l'lll thee, bird!
Bot treat thee kinrll_v—for niy nerves
T.rll-Lt’.lllll‘l4:‘,ll}-l\'t1])lTliLlli(f-3tlt):l(:--
‘“ Treat every lltttll as he tlr:scrvt‘:‘..
\Vlto shall ’sc;ipc v. ltippi:tgl"—-Notic.
fix
Farewell. poor ‘.Vill-not valueless
This lesson by thee given:
" Km-p thine on it counsel, aiitl confess
Tlt\_ 3-.-lfuloztc to heaven lg”
Frotn. t/rc C'z'm:-:'n7ia(i C/'1-I'0?Iicle.
A R7.J'NA“-"AY BIATC L
\Vc chaticcd, two or three weeks since, to be
drsvréttding the I‘-.lirrtii Carnal. from Dayton to tltis
city. in the pucliftl. C-lztrion, _C.tptotn Brockaiwav.
ccinrnaitdt r. The boat. had overcome some 25
"or :30 miles ofthe dis'ancc, when the tramp of
1. hnrsctnati was licard upon the tow path. In
it mintttt-. a gzaiiartt steed tvnsbcsitlc us,‘covercd
with l‘()fxlll?.‘liLl giaiitiiig with the heat. On his
back was rt surly locl~:iu;r Dutchman, in years
.,.~mn.; or .''.-(l, of rniddle stature, with short
legs and still Sll0l“tt‘l' stiirrtips, and sitting in
his sarltllaé very rnucli as Sir Monkey rides his
,_pnnr-y in the titcitzigr;-rie. His appearance quick-
ly t,tl.lt‘r'iCl.(,‘(l the cyrs ofthe crew and passengers.
r-.s;..r,-cirilly as his llll'C£‘..l'., well lined with dust and
rlri="tl by the lisiat, gave utterance to sundry vio-
. lent and incoherent sounds, which were ever and
arioti accompn nied by ti tlfrcateniiig flourish ofti
stout whip wltich he held in his right hand. At
length we caught the words “Mine dawter—
Captain, give me back mine tlatvtei-." The pas-
sengers began to look at the captain ofthe Clari-
on, who by the way is a modest looking, genie-
mtmly sort of a bachelor, to know what all this
meant.
iiig ofthe Dotcltmaifis “ duwter.” _The old mart
kept bawling, most veltemcntly, “ mine daughter,
give mine dztwtezx”
The captain now stopped his boat, and called
to the enraged horseman torcotne on board and
take his “ dawter.” In an instant he had dis-
mounted, tied his jndcd steed to the fence, and
was in the cabin ofthe boat. ‘tVitha quick step
and hurried eye, he looked round—she was not
there. He passed on to the ladies’ cabin,scarch-
ed it, but with nobctter success. He returned to
German, asleep on a scttce, who had probably
escaped his notice as he passed ‘ through.-
“Love’s young dream” was most unceremoni-
ously disturbed, for the old man sprang at him
likea tiger, caught him by the collar, and cried
out “you rascal, where's mine dawt'er!” The
sleeping bridegroom stood upon his feet; in utter
amazement and affright, and instantly pointed to
the ltidics,’ cabin. The old man released him,
again rushed to the ladies’ cabin, scorched it a
second time, but without success. By this time
the captain ofthe Clarion, having become impa-
tient, ordered thc boatto start, and the old “ daw-
ter” hunter jumped 0_l_l_f5l10l‘e, and mounting his
horse, kept by the side of the boat, calling out
for his .“ dawter,” and threatening to pursue the
captain to Qincinnztti and tlieré reclaim his run-
away child when _he would give her “ Garmany.-’:’
lqiiaking big: head ‘most significantly totvards the
oat. " " ' ' " ’ '
" We no._w learned that the fair r.una.wtiy, was ,a
sober lobking little Dutch girl, in a pink dress‘,
who had eat her dinner in silence, and upcn
hearing her father's voice,'had'by the aid of tl.e
ladies, concealed herself. so effectually in do
cabin, that her fatlior even by the aid of the crit-
'"’-*ltiiri11triinott‘iiil"duly lied. Precsntly, the old lI1').li
The captain protested he knew n_oth-_
- "that no explicit promise was necessary to bind
the main cabin, and his eye rested upon a young.
.w\_’,,
L ‘t
ti‘. ._'
5.;
:3. l‘$VilGflNi"3;‘%
{E
van lover, could net.fi.~td her. We further learn-
ed that her parents were opposed to her l’i11l.t'l' '-
iug tliisyotgtig man, an-.l that they had tltztt morn-
ing cloped, front Dayton, and liaving tztkcn the
canal boat, for grea_t.rr speed, were on their way
to sortie Gretna Green, in order to liav-3 the knot.
;'t'S0lVt3_$l.2p0l) it new course or tlCl.l.0ll, and Set
full speed for: Hamilton to ittvoke the aid of the
Sherifi’-in searching the boat for “ mine dc‘. ’tci'.”
The bridcgrooni, who li-ad been “in't-glitily” scar-
ed by the violence of the old man, now became
more composed. He asscrtetl that; the youiigla-
dy was nineteen years old, and inquired with
CO!lSltl€l‘:'tl)l€3 anxiety, whether her i":.tt.lier could
takelhcr back, even if he got the Shci'ii"t'. One
ofthe passenge-i's observing that his nervous sys-
tem was :1 good deal disturbed, and t.lt.’t-‘.lt'()‘.lS oi"
having some sport, rciitrtrlzc-d in a suppresscrl
tone, but so as to be ltc:ird_,.by"t.hc groom, "‘ lt"s:t
pity the old man has l_)r(')/ttglll’. them big pistols
with him—-I f-car tliertf will be blood slicd.”
“ Has he pistols ?” inquired the groom in utter
consternation, aridpasing quickly from the bow
ofthe bout to the ladies cabin; with his bundle
ofcloth-cs in his hand proposed to his lady love,
that he should jump on shore, escape to the
woods, and leave lter to the tender mercies r_.;'ri
ll?!‘ father. to be taken back to Dayton. But.
his lady-love had no idea of losing a husband
and gaining the parental rod. She quietly put
her foot upon the floor with much siguificancy
and said, “No you shall do no such thing.”
Here was a pretty quandary for it nervous lover
to be iii—pistols on one side and art.-solute young
lady on the other. Flight. wosimpossible, dcatli
seemed almost; certain. ’I‘hc groom stood mo-
tionless and speechless. Some ofthe ladies in
the cabin proposed they should leave the boat
and tale‘ to the woods. This proposition t-:uitcd
the _‘,’Ollllg"i£l(ly exactly, and her gallant. lover
was ready for an expedient that would carry
him speedily frarn the at'ores:ii..l pistols. ’l‘lie
boat was stopped, the lovers jttrnpetl on short:-,
the groom leuditig the. way with one, the bride
following with two bundles, in which were no
doubt the bridal dress and its itecsssary appur-
fi:V
Bibi’. S §JE”'E‘ .-.-J‘-i'il..E.-it-‘a
-42:2‘
moitt; but supposing “ atteittioiis" to consist ii.-
visiting a girl twice a week. and cstitrintiitg the
time wasted by Miss M uttson at each visit to l)t
woi‘tli a dollar, (which is dog cl‘ie.'ip,) Mr. [last-
ittgs has been niakirig a fool of ltitrisclf fourteen
years and some ot.lJ weeks.
This d-Jcision iiiakes a new era in the law of
love, and we doubt not will tend to the promo-
tion of ii'ialriu.-otiy and sound iiiorality.-— lt‘or.'/’2cs-
tor Dram.
Advatttagcs of a Good Ezirte-.ttZe_i:.
The followin:_z beautiful and itit::ros'iiig
passage is from Gov. Everctt’s Adrlress l)l‘ll)l'6
the Adelpltia Union Society of \Villia:its Col-
lege, August 16, 1837:
‘‘_It is usual to compare the culture of the.
mind to the ca:_lture ofthe earth. If the husband-
maii relax his labor-.‘-, and his field be left uiitilled
this year or the next, although a crop or two he
lost, the evil may be rcnietlied. lfttot plough-
(‘ll a.'y_l,plantr2d this year, it run" he the year af-
ter. But if the mind be wholly neglected dur-
ing the period most proper for its cultivation, if
it be sullbrcd to remain dark and uniuforntcd, its
vital power perishcs : frgr all tltc purposes ofau
lli!l:llt.‘(.‘lllfll nature are lost. It is as if an earth-
quulic hzgrl swallowed tip the uncultivated fal-
lows; it is as if a swollen river bad washed
away, not merely the standing crop, but the bank
on which it was growing. \Vlien the time for
education has gone by, the man tiiusl, in ordinary
cases. be launched upon the world a betiighted
being. scarcely elevated above the beasts that
perish; and all that he could have been and
done for society, for himself, is wholly lost.
Although this utter sacrifice ofthe iittellectnal
noting: is rarely made in this partof the country.
I fear there exists even here a \\'Of'.ll waste of
tricitltil power tlirough rieglcct of cdticatioii.
Taking our poptilatioii as a whole. I fear that
thcrcis not nearly time enough passed at school;
that. many of those employed in the business at
iristrtiction, are irtcoztipctciit to the work, and
that our best teachers are not siillicieiitly furni.-:h-
ed with literary apparatus, particularly Willi
school libraries. Ifthcse dc.-fc_cts could be stip-
teiianccs. They crossed a bridge in hot haste
to get on the opposite side of the canttl froml
tliepistul bearer, and made for the woods at the’
top oftltc-ir speed, the groom leading the bridge
some twenty paces.
The passeiigers l'tlSll('(l to the deck of the L,-out
and inside the wclkin ring with their shouts.
One ofthem called out, " You t'.‘i'ilVC‘l1 lnottl car-
ry your stvcct-‘icart’s' bundles, or \vt:’ll come and
Lynch you.” ,.y7‘I2c _f‘.yinglo'.'e.rtot-;3'; the hint. ran
l):‘,til~'. scizcd lite" largest ofthe yrtiing lttfl_‘y”.’\‘ brace
ofbnndlcs, and agnizi set oil’, full spectl, for the
woods. The bride ptlE‘.~.'.‘l:"tl with all l}-’)L'Ollilllg
iilacrlty, and just as tltr;-y itcllctl the ctlgo ul"zt
copse. their speed was very’ iiicozisidct-rtbly
qniekeiicd by one ofthe passengers ci'_\iiig‘-out
——“lizi:-.t-2, haste the old one is coiiiirig."
The boat had proceeded but a few lltl!'ltlt'(‘(l
yards before we met. the old man: Tli-3 idea of
Stlcll ll tligltt. as we ltad just =».'.'itt;cs-ted, llltli 06'"
curred to him and he had turned round to watch
the packet down to I-Izuiiilton. Upon lioitig os-
sured that his ‘(la star’ and her 'oVer had escap-
ed from the boat, he put whip to his horse and
set offin pursuit of tltcm. to the trrc:-.t minusc-
l' C
“’ or
meat ofthe p5.SSCllg'Cl‘S, who tlZlll.£'tl in opinion
that they had now seen a rc.-r[ runaw.:._t/ ;zz«_'z!t.-h.
As yrt we ll:l.‘.’C been lJl‘.l'.l‘rll' to lettru the result
of this youthful and loving flight. It proves
oiict: again that. the “ cO'.trs‘.' oftrue love never
did run s/nour'h,”albcit,it now and th .-ii ruunetli
veryfasl.
Pr'cscn.'r..'!‘iotz r_;/'A12,ul.es.-'l‘lic fttllowi.-lg prac-
tical observations, c.'tittaiiticd in 21 letter‘ from
Noah VVcbst,et', Esq. liave. l)l‘.l".il ptibiisltetl in the
Massziclitismts Agricultural Rupository:
It is the practice with some persons to pick
apples in Ot:l;0l)C1‘, and first spread them on the
floor of an upper room. This practice is said
to render apples more duraltle, by dtying th-pm.
But I can aflirtnthis to be a rni.-take. App cs,
after rcmrriiiing on the trees as long as s:t.l'et.y
frotn the frost. '3 t‘,_tll‘r}'ll’, should be takcii di-
rectly from trees to close ctisl«:s,:i:itl lropt as dry
and cool as possible. if suffered to lie on the
floor for weeks, they wither and lose their ll.lVt)I‘,
Wll.liOlll‘.t1C_ql1ll‘lt'lg an adtlitional rlttrability. The
best mode of pl‘(:S8l'VlI1g ripples for spring; use,l
have food to be, the putting of them in dry sand
as soon as picked. l*‘orthis purpose, dry sand
in the heat. ofsunimer, and late in October put;
down the apples in layers, with it covering of
sand upon each layer. The singul:i.r r'1(i\’r'llltll.~
ges ofthis mode oftrcatineat are these: 1st,
The sand keeps the apples from the air. which
is essential to ll1ell‘p1'eSe1’V{lllO.'l. ‘lid, The sand
checks the evaporation or pcrs;>ir:il.ion ofthe
apples, thus preserving in them tlicir full flavor
—at the same time any moisture yielded by the
apples, (and some there will be,) is absorbed by
wt
oh,
nll mustiness is pl’C'_t’0l)l'.£!tl. My pipins iii't\-lay
the ends of the stems look as ifjust scperutcd
from the twig.
Love and ]l“Ia‘rrz'ag'e.--A case was recently
tried in Rutland, Vermont," in which a Miss
Manson. recovered $1425 ofa Mr. Htistiiigs for
a breach of marriage contract. The curiosity of
the thing is, that the Vt. judge charged thcjury.
the parties to a marriage contract, btit that long
continued attention or intimacy with a female.
was as good evidence of intended matrimony as
a special contraet.’.’ The principle ofthe case is,
undoubtedly, that ifliastings did not promise, he
oug/it (0 have done it, and so the law holds him
responsible for the rion-performance of his duty.
A most excellent decision—-a most righteous
judge—compai‘cd with whom, Daniel would ap-
pear but a common squire. “"5: have no itlea
ofa young fellow dangling about a woman for a
year or two, witltnnt being able to_sci‘ew their
courage to the sticking point, and tlieu going oil}
leaving their sweetliearts half courted. VVe hate
this everlastingnibble,and never bite—this heat-
ing the busli and never starting the game--this
standing to the rack witltout tmicltiiig the coin;
it is one of the crying signs ofthe age. There.
is not one girl in twenty can tell whether slte is
courted or not. No wonder that when Betty
Simper’s cousin asked her if Billy l).tu,bt.fttl. was
a courting her. answered—“I don't know ’xact—
ly——lie,’,ss:trter courtin’, and sorter not courtiit’.”
\-/Ve “have no doubt that this I-la_st_iugs is one of
these ‘F sorter _noL’.’,fellows, and most heartily do
we rejoice that the judge has brouglit him up
staiicling, tvith a ‘.314-25 verdict. ‘'
The judge says that “ long continued atten-
tions, or intimacy,” is just as" good as a regular»
the sand ; so that the apples are kept dry, and,
and June, are as frcslias when first picked ; even .
plied, I believe a few year-_;_. would witness a
wonrlcrful clfect tlpollillle comiitutiity; that an
itnpnlsc not. easily conceived beforeliatitl. would
be given to individual and social character.
latii strongly convinced that it behooves otir
ancient Coutrnttit'.vcaith, to look anxiously to
this subject, ifslie wislics to ntcintairi her lioiiur:.t-
ble standing in this Utt_ir;i_i of States. I am not
_g_i'icv(-d when Ibcliold on the ma p, the enormous
rliriicitsions of sortie ofthe l]t".\‘SlttlC‘S in the west,
as coiilrastutl with the narrow little strip wliiclt
comprises the good old Bay‘ State. They are
bone. of our bone, and flesh of our fleslt ; their
'»vcl.’7~.ii'c iscloscly interwoveii with ours; in every
thing that can pruutote their solid pro.-:perity. 1
bid them God speed with all my heart. boar
without tli.-rcriiitcnt the astoi'tisl:iitg account of
their fertility; that their vast prairies we cover-
e.tl'v;".t more Ii-ct of riclt \'e;;ct:ib!c mottltl. than
our soil on an nventge can brinst ofiiic-lies ; and
l can bear to hear it said, \\‘lt‘ll()lll envy, that
their Missouri and Mississippi, the mighty
Abnna and l’liarpar ofthe \Vcst, are better than
all the waters of our poor old l‘iew Euglaiirl
lsrncl.
All this I can boar; but I cannot hear that
on’ beloved native state whose corner stone was
laid upon an inttrllctttual arid tiioral ltasis, Sll(}llltl
«lap-t'i\'c itself by its own iicglcct, of the great
cotititerpoise to those pltysietil atlvantagcs.--
coit)par:iti\'eiy tzrsfc-_r:il=: as she i-1--the tiieuiis of
a good cdticntioit, and they will stand agziiiisl
the world. Give ttie Ilie P.'icai'is'ofeducating my
chiltlren, and I will not cxclisirtgc its lllll‘S'.l(’Sl
saitds nor its bztrest peak for the most fertile spot
on earth, deprived of these blessings. I had
rather occupy the blcakcst ticokofthe tnouutztin
that lowers above usf-i‘ with the wild wolf and
the raitlestiake‘ft;t' my nearest ncigl.br;rs. and a
snug little school house, well liC])l.-tllilllel)()ll()l1l
ofthe liill,t|iau dwell in a paradise of fertility, if
I must bring up my children in lazy, pampered.
self-sufficieiit ignorance. A man may protect
ltimsclfagainst the rattle and the venom, but if
he unnecessarily leaves the mind ofhis ollspring
a prey to ignorance and the vices that too often
follow in its train,’ he may fiuditoo late for reinc-
dy,
[low sharper than sez'pent’s tooth it is,
To have a thankless child.”
Saa’rHe Jlfoztrttaizi, between l/l7-z'llz'cm2slo2cn
and Aclazns. '
From the Western Jlfcssertgcr.
Iiitere5tiii;§ Incidents in Iiciitncity };Iistorv.~
At the first meeting of the Kentucky Histori-
cal Society, the following anecdote of Indian
generosity and m'ag-nanimity was related by a
gentleman distingttished in the annals of Ken-
t..gl;_y, with whose perriiission we ve it to the
l public tlirotigli our patter: ‘ ' ’
About the your 1784 or 1785. Mr. Andrew
l{owait* ettibarketl in a barge ‘at the Falls ofthe
Ohio, where L0tlis\‘llle now stands, with apar-
ty, to descend the river. The boat having stop-
ped at the ‘._t_’cllow Banks, on the liidian side,
some distance below, Mi. Rowan brtrrowctl zt
rifle of one of the eoiiipany, stepped on shore
and strolled iitlo the bottom, probably rather in
pursuit ofatiiusemetit than game; for, from al-
ways having been of a feeble constitution and
averse to action. he knew not how to use a rifle,
and l)OSltlt‘.Sl. had with him btit the single cltarge
ofamniunition whi-:h was in the gun. Ileuncon-
sciouslv protracted his stay beyond what he iii-
tcndcd; and returning to the spot where
he had landed, saw notliing of the ._l)O'.tl
nor the conipany he had left. It being
a time of hostility with the Indians. and
suspicions of their z_;pproa_ch l'ia.vin{,z 8__ldl‘_l_I]-
ed the party. they had put off and made down
the stream with all possible haste, not daring to
linger for their companion on shore. '
M.-_ R. now found liinisclf alone on the banks
ofthe Ohio, a vast and tracklcss forest stretching
around into with btit one charge of‘ powder, and
too unskilled in the use of the rifle to profit
oven by tliat, and liable atiany moment to fall
line they ltandsol'.tl'te savages. ,The nearest set-
tlement of the wliites was Vincenjnes, (now in
[mlianzt,) distant ‘probably aboutone hundred
miles. Shaping his coutse as nearly as he
could calculate for this, he coiiirneiiceti his peril-
.,.,sj.mm_ey.' Unaccitstdmed to lr_av_eltng in the
forest, hesoou lost all reckoning oi lllS way, and
wandered about at venture. ‘Inipelled by the
gnawings of hunger, he dischargedhis rifle atfa
_—————_
(Y.
:
promise. Now we do not know what would
pass for intimacy according to t_hc laws of Ver-
* Uncle of the present Hon. ._Ioh_n Rowan, of
Louigoille. '
E3. E2, .E§éfa§..
Give the sorts of Massacliusetts—stiiall and in-'
trio. vo-.,ii
...—~.q-_. .
leer that ll5.lp;)t’.l'lt'."l to pass near hint but missed
.t. The third (lily-lllulitl him still waiidcrittg.
whether towards Vinccrines or front it he lgtiew
“"'—“‘l‘~'-‘-”-‘-'i'=ll. f:—init:ali".d and dcspairirig.-—
?:':vci'al limes lt:itl he lain down. as he thought.
to die. Rot):-:t"tl by the stitiiid of Li gut) lttillllilt‘
tllflilli . lttlfilitfniitg. as be well know he presence
of the Ititliatts. he pmccetled ttm-arr] the spot
\‘v‘llt‘l!CC the report lino’ prr,-cccdcrl, resolved as a
last hope of life, to sttrrcnder liitiisclf to those
wltose lemlrr tllt‘l‘t'lt‘$ liekncw to be ct'nel.
r'lttl\’r'.llit_’?il|g a short distance he saw an Indian
ztmitttaciiiiig, who on disczivr.-riitg ltiiit—-as the
first impulse was on any al:-irtii, with both the
whites and Indians on the fruntin.r.=, in time of
hostilities—-tlre-.v up his r‘lle to his slioulders, in
t‘-earliticss to tire. Mr. turned the butt of his.
and the lndiari iiiirnediately turned the butt of ltis
also. They appro:icl;ed each other. The In-
tll0.i'l seeing his pale and ciitaciated appearance,
and uitderstazidiitg the cause, took him to his
wigtvatit, a few miles distant wliere be cooked
lot him sever:-il (lays. and t.“_€atetl ltim with the
greatest hospitality. Then learning from him
by sigtis that he wished to go to Virtceuncs, the
liitlinii itiitiirdiatcly left his iiuittitig. took his
rifle and 21 small stock ofprovisions, and conduct-
ed litm in safety to that settlement, :1 distance
frotn his cabin ufabout eighty miles.
Having lll‘fl'J(’i,l there. and wislting to reward
well the generous Indian to wheat) lie owed his
life, Ur. R. made arrarigetztents with a merchant
oi the seltleriient to wliuni he made l:inisell'
lirmtvn. to give hint three huitdrc'J dollars. But
the liidiaii \\‘tiL-ltl not t‘:-chive a fartliittg. \\"l.r_-rt
tirade to lllltlt:l‘>lulltl by Mr. Ii. thrnttglt an inter-
preter. that he could not be happy unless he
would accept SOlllf‘llllll_,l1, he replied pointing to a
new ltln:-l-;ct near him. that he would l!.ll}l3 that ;
“ml t"-‘~l‘lU’~l» \Vl‘1lt'ttlIt:'!tis own ltl:i=.t{-:'r:t arottrttl his
Sll()lll:lt,’r'S, “\\'ltL'tl I wrap toy.-L-1:‘ iii it,I will
think of you.” ’ '
. \\'ltct'c was the;-re ever a white irtzin, that even
in ti time of peace, wotrlrl have so bcfrieitdcd an
Iitdiaii ?
-}Jl‘.2: f-.2-Jss.
\Ve fin-‘i lite ltillt)‘»Vli'l,Ql{fll€l' in the lllontreal
Courier, front the York cori't-sp-iii out 6!
that paper. \‘v'l:o the writer is, or Wlltil arc l.‘l.~
means of attq-.t‘ritt;_; infortiiation on this st.-l=_jr:ct,
we do not know. and we must coitfcss that the
project which he ascribes to Joint lhts.-. the Che-
rokee chief, strikes us as rather too Quixotic for
so practical a itiaii as Ross. 3U! there is no know-
ing—or at least we do not know. ,llllt,‘(;‘tllll‘l6l"S
corrcspondr-nt may be well iuf..=rtiicd.—I\'. Y.
Cunt. ./.l.(f'U.
“ My prcscitt olt_j.:‘ct is to :.=pc.il. of John Ilrtss,
the chief of the Clir-rokccs. ll is his t)ll_lt‘!(,‘l, he
makes no secret of it, with these with whom he
is on a familiar footing, in go atiitng all the tribes
oflndiztits, and have a ‘talk.’ To tell tlietii that
they have warrcd with each other long enonglt—
lltr’llll‘rr"_y' iiitist now uniIe—-it is the will of tho
Grentt_~‘pirit, or they will be swept away. Th-.~.
white lllt‘l.t are ti-zlvaticiztg and advaiicing—:tml
though they now say that they will not encroach
upon the laiit's tttarkerl out for the red inert, in a
few years they will want to remove them again.
\'t'l;t:n Ross ltasrzaitirrl his oltjvct of uniting the
various tribes of his l:.'l‘ll.'i'Cll in one COli1ll't()’lll!l-
terest, be than pt-t.-po.-:::s that they should all aban-
don the lands now th. '::'.~;, as tar ‘as the Rot.-kv
-.\.iotirttai.'.s—-iii it l.»it2il ll.-we arc iiutiicrotts llaits,
and rlt~l:3.-ltifol pa.-.ttt:.':_::c. litlllillu, éqr.-.811‘. and
let the white i1]Pl‘l take pus.-:e.-zsion of all the low
coiintry to the "ll-:r:l.y i\i:tiiiil:vtiris; but periiiil
‘tlietn to t:ti«.:rnnr:lt no further. but with the im-
tiitrirsc l':.»:‘f.-vs tin-y will pttsscs.-';, iii the fnstticsscs
ofthe. ti.-ntiitiziti.-'. tight for the lust relic of lhcir
own their nztive laud, if it be necessary. to the
death.
“ There is soznctltiiig very noble in this indi-
a:i’s resolve. But Ross is no ordinary man.—
He is one of those apparently in.’-irked out by na-
turc for great and lofty critcrpriso. Should he
carry out his designs. and should fartlter wrong
he attempted upon the liurited lords of the soil—-
thcir stand at bay will betcrrible. Uur Govern-
merit has l‘d_l’.£‘ll ;.;e scztttt.-red tribcs of Indian.-:,
with that sii'igtil'urly infatuated p()lit'_y which
cliaracteriscs all its doings. and placed tltcttt all
together. Tlteyarc now, likewise, as they have
not been before, alive to Iltcir true intcrebts, vers-
ed in the tactics of our warfare, ar‘.-d cnftbletl to
coiiipctc \‘.‘_l|_ll us iniiistanr-cs sticccssfolly. Ilbss
has another idea, which shows how deeply cal-
culatii‘gltr.2 is in rvg:it'd to his people and breth-
ren. He pt-uprtst-s to pnrcltasc of M r. Catlin his
Iiidiau gallery. and to take it with him to the
Rocky Mountairis. lliere t_;t build a lcttlltlt" for its
reception. and invite the warriors 01 all thctribr:s
to visit it. ‘
“There they will see, many of ll‘rCll1.lll€'ll‘
own portraits ttpoii the sauce wall. le will tell
them tliatthe (lreat Spirit created tliogrent me-
dicine man, (_Ca!lin,) to bring them together, as
theysee thct'iiscl\'es‘ott the wall, in order that
they should light encli other no more, but he tini-
ted. He will iiml;_etliis agreat titystery temple,
and none but tliosewlio have tlistiiiguisiicd them-
selves will be allowed to enter it, and that only
on the perforiii.".t'tce of religious rites and cere-
monies. This would unitethe Indians heart and
soul. l“i‘TV\«":-it"""," is the key stone to all their ac-
lions. Suclt a titystcry would make thotse who
ltad raged with the criiiiity oftigers, peziccnltle. as
lambs. You have now some idea ofthe Cheru-
kec chicl, Joltn Ross.”
Coiitlitiott of i‘l/‘omcii in Fraizcc.
\Ve extract from a late number of the Journal
dcs Dc ts, zt notice of a new edition ofa work
which has attracted some attention in this coun-
try. The extract contain some facts which seem
almost incredible, as relating to the fairer por-
tion of the creation in civilized France, at the
preseiitday. '
The second edition of the Treatise of M.
Amine biartin on the Education of Mothers ol
li‘:tmilies is about to appearfrnm the Paris press.
lie is the first perhaps, among our trtoralists, who
has shown the (l:*plt)l‘€tl.ile sitnatioti of women in
the courttry, and called the attention of govern-
ment to the painful‘ pictures which are all
arouittl us. and which we are unwilling in sec.
The two chapters he has published on this sub-
ject,havc struck us as remarkable. Qrte oftlteni
is entitled "The Civiligzatioii of the rural dis-
tricts by.women.” We shall make ,qttbtat_ions
from this chapter. _ ' ' ” ’
“ The great misforttzne of our villages is the
degradation of women by the labors which be-
long to men. In their early infancy they drive
lit:
.:.4
‘the flocks, and gaflierfthe harvest. While
young girls, an instinct ofcoquetry and the fore-
sight of their mothers banishes them from the
‘rude: f_atigue_s of agriculture; but -*.1S$_00.fla5ll1<?,)’
are married every thing is changed; they aban-
don the house and follow their husbands into the"
fields. You see them bent tothe ééitthlilfié ziia-5
cliinery, or loaded '.vii'ri enornious b‘urd,_é':i"a like‘
beasts. There are countries in Fraiic'e,'I"(i'o not
mtan Africa. wliere they are attached to tho
plough like tlie, and tlteiiaszi. Then tiieizf
alilfl ltccotnes'"ivri::l;led_, tltjcir fen :t‘:'é':i lJ£3t.‘Otiif-i
rriasc-.tlii‘ie, and they fall into a pfelrri'att_i'i_’,=.'de-'
ere;-izutle, more hideous than that of old age.’
3ut while they are performing the labor of the‘
men, the labors of the women, (those labor-:.'
whir-li soften all otlicrs) i_‘€iTl¥1ill tii'tk"iibwri orineg-i-'
lectcd. Nothing can be more ' _d'.t'ty and more‘
unhealthy than the interior of a cottage.‘ Qften
hens, ducks, and hogs dispute the possession’ofits'
datnp still. The door opens into the mud, and‘
the Wlti(.lt)‘.\'3, when there are any, open upon the
dunfl bean.’ ” ' ‘ "* "
“ I-lereit is, 'rio'.j.'evei', in a mud hole. like the
ltut ofa savage, in the tiiidst of the grunting of
animals and their ofieitsive cxhalations, that
every evening, two liurnau beings, a male and
female, come to rest themselves from their fa-
tignes. There. no one welcomes thetn, nolbi_t.i-g"
agreeable meets their eye, the table is §:Iiiply‘
and the ltcarth is cold. And here too'6tl’ie'r la-‘J-
l)’ll’S await the woman, and before thittking"o'f.
her liu-‘.-band's supper. and the care of her child-
ten. she must take care of the table and give
fiqrl tn the beasts”. -. “
“ What a différeiice there would be, if, aban-
doning to the man the rude labors of the ez.rt!_i,
and confining her own to the interior’ of the
house, the worntin, by her graceful foresight. had
prepared every thing for the hour of retornl
The flames would shine Lipon 1:13 hearth-—’oi1 the’
lLll1)i(’,'|)OliS-l'l€(l by her-hiaiid’, timid‘ smoke the
rtutritious soup, and the pyrairntls ofcliesn'uts or
potatoes, b'nrctiitg inv’:.tii_i::ly from their skins.
The good liotiscwifewhnld iievcrbc "seen by
liusband.but in the uiidst of abundance, and sur-
rounded by the smiling flock of her children.
Thus it gentle and easy life would become the
life ofthe villager. But nothing gives hi'rn any
id.-ta of such liappincss ; he lSil,Ql10l'2'l[il of coin’-"
fort, the clinrtn or caresses. and even the power
of loy_e.' His _c_liildreit trentble be-fore him-hie
wife dreridii the vigor ofltis arizi. The adversary
knows no law but force. The last reason 'ol‘tli§
peasant in his cabin, as well as in the lields, is"
gene-.rally the weight of his fist. ' "‘
“ If we are asks for esgaaiples, we will cite
tvltolc provinces. the ricli_'est"as 'well‘as poorest
of Francs. Pcrigord, where the women grove}
in a state of dirt and degradation, which reacts
upon the wltole faniily—Picarrly stud Limousin,‘
where repulsed to the last point as an inferior
race, they serve their liusbands attlio table with-
out ever placing l_.llt".'t’DSBlV‘eS by their sides»-
Brisse. where they are mere ni‘aclti’n'es, ‘beasts;
of burden and labor—Basse l3l'll8';{D(§, finally,"
where the itten, women. and children. are re-"
tlitced to an almost savage atatc, live pell-mell
in the same fllutl, eat the 'san'ie"bl'ack corn ‘jn -.hr;
same manger, with their sheep and s_wine. Every"
where the degratlntion ofthe woman is the proof
ofthe brntalityoftlie man, and every where the
brutzilization ofthe man isthe reaction oftlio de-
gradation ofthe woman. ‘
"' Sucii ‘is the situation 0
most :l;c':j.t_ltole ofcit'ilig.ed Europefif’ ‘.
,r,.
ftbe peasantry al-
»:'-' r.:‘
Q,uCBliG}iS out of a Political Catcclitsm,
Cucstioii. Pray, sir, what toliti-cs do ye
l‘rol'ess? ' ‘ * ' " - ‘
Aitswer. Sir. I am a democrat.
Q. In what does your democracy consist?
A. To be “all things (at times) to all men.”
To advocate the etstablislintent and utility of‘a
national bank in 1353.6, and to reputliale ii.’ iii
.lSl';8. To oppose a Sub-'l‘reasnry' in 1834, and
to land it to the skies in 1837. To advocate the
democracy of August and September, 1837, as
then declared and expounded by the Albany
and New York Republican romiiiittecs, and to
advocate what it has declared and e:<po’uz_id3_d t:‘;
be by the l‘C]‘lLll:llC§]f) conimittees in Déc'e'n’ibei'§
1837. after the Loco-‘Focus (which were till then
the tail end 0/ r1ll]7a'r(z'cs, as pi1onou.ri_ced l’)_y'l,lf3
Globe and Argus) were admitted into our ranks.
Q. What, then, is your definition ofa Loco-
Foco? -
A. The present dcfinitgiort is equivalent to
democrat. Belbro this was found out by Mr!
Van Buren to be the case, we called them
Agrarians, Fanny \Vrigl'it men, Irtfldels. Radi-
5
.t
l
t
and Mr. Slamm, and their associates, satisfied
Mr. Van Buren they ‘were the democratic party,
‘.?l'.
otil ofthe party. ' '= '=
Q. What do you mean by _.Conservatit/es?
A. I ttieau aparty that supported Mr. Van
Burch for ,'?rcsit_lez:t.,t‘lirough thick and thin,iand
afterwards would not obey his order; _to'siippot_l.
the Sub-Treasur,Y S_‘;'Sl('.ln. ' ’ " " -‘ ' ’ “
Q.‘ ‘K?."l'iutt‘_,lri _‘,-'c_u tiiean by the Sub-Trcastiry
system. ‘ ‘ '
A. I mean a system that would concentrate
the whole money power with the sword, in the
hands of the Executive. and ruin all the banks-—
a power that would enable the Executi.e to ac”-
curnulate patronage and power to an patent that
would perpetuate him and us in oflice. ' ‘ '
Q. I llttitiglil the Constitution gave Congress
the p_tiwCl‘ ofregulating the Treasury? """
A. So it did. according to its ancient con-
struetiozi, i;‘_u_t we liave‘ fzi_u_iid a sliorter way,’that
is,‘ “ toconstrue the Constitution’ as ‘we under‘-
stand it.” And surely the party can only "under-
stand itiii such a manner as it e'r:ial_l ‘a_:is_w’er best
the gortrl ofthe party.“ ".5-.sk'r\Ir'.‘Bull’e‘r—:'.‘tli‘e for‘.
trier. I arena the present Attorney General ofthe
Uiiitéd States‘ti!l 'Septemlier—x.v,hether‘this is
not the true definition : and Mr. Butler is cei-
taiuly the best expounder of constitutional law
we have ever had in this country. '
Q. Is then, the constitution to be so constrtteti
as to stifcc-crve only the interests ofthe ‘party '
A. Certainly. ’ ’
Q. Has not the country at large something
to say about this affair? ‘ ‘
A. Tire country at large has nothing to go
with it. 'VVe, the deniocracy, are the country in
its pr‘ope_r and legitimate sense. ‘ ‘ ' " '
Q. In v.rlia_t z‘lIc_t3c,nary do you fl.’-lfl ‘E/,€_?j‘1.,1' :15‘
finition? ' “' ~" ' H ‘ i
i In no diction8l'It’= live “'37” ".0 5°—f",l'.7‘
,,.a‘Sh 35 \,Veh5te;'s, VValker’s or Ilolinsonfs di_c‘~
,;0,,,,r;ér-,"' _’__i‘ltey are all rank aristocrats, and
that is enough for the true deniocracy. ""
Q. Do you hold to the doctrine that the ,t_l_e_-
mocrzicy of numbers, or, as H. Bleecker qattantg
ly calls i_t, King numbers, is the true testofa re,-
publican country, as to what the people want
and ought to have"!
A, It was once the doctrine, opr party
and not the protector of these feeble beings, he.
cals. Flour barrel party, &c.; but Mr. Ming‘
and, therefore, the Conservatives were t'uriicd~
Norwalk Chronicler