t
$.,"“““*—v-—~————.{______‘ _,__ <___ _
‘Tale ;
Mm
TVVO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
M
G A Z}:
~. ._.-t . . _ .-..
‘j
OFFICE WEST SIDE THE BRIDGE—-OVER‘HOYT’S STORE.
, ,_ _, .. .,.,;.:~.t
~::.. - . ....i....._..... «-
Volume XXIV.-Number 48.
T HE N ORWA LK GAZE TTE
IS PUBLISHED ,
tzvn RY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
B Y
James Reed, Jr.
____________.___________
TERMS Ult‘ SUBSCRIPTON.
Villztgesubscribcrs by Carrier, pcrycar $2 00
Mail “ in udvmtcc " “ $2 00
Tho-ac wholiveotit ofthe Carrie-.r's dis-
trict &take‘their papers at the Office 95].
in attlimncc-at the end of the year $2
Co:np:tttiesol'5 or more receiving their
papers bytnuil. if paid in (l(f'I7(l7l(YC $1
50
00
50
R.-\'l‘ES OF .»‘\DVl§R,'l‘lSlNG.
For one square, or 16 lines. 3 we-t-.ks, S1 00
Each follotvitte itisertittt‘-. 20
F.xectittir‘s=i ml Atluiinist rator's Notices, Si 00
Ctttrttiiissiotter’s notices, Si 25
(}t].'|.'[li{]n. Divorcc,:ind other Notice-s.Sl ()0
the square.
Yearly aitlvertisets, one square. S10 00
payable ttuartt-.rl_v. The privilcg of _vr-,arl_\_t
ttdvertiscrsislitiiitetl totltcirowii itiimcdiatc
business.
Casual advertisements sent to this Ofiiccttntlsf
be accompanicrl, by the cash to insurcinscrtion.
“T103 t=t=iiN”’T”iiNG,
"ov ALL KINDS,
Exccttited at the Gazette Omcc. '
ENTAL Surgciry.——.»\. Hill. Dental
Surgeon, otlcrs his st.-r\_-itzes to the public
in every (lt.-parttriciit of'D:'-.rital .Stir;€rV-
Oiiici-. as llf:‘.l’t‘I()liit‘(3. in Btirralfs Buildittgs.
Refcrcncss-—J A. t\l‘I.c:tn. M. D ; Ira Greg
ory, M. D; Hon. T. 8. Butler; Hon. Bcnj.
Isaztcs; l{.ev.Dr .\'Iead; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
G. N. Smith. Norwaf/c. Nehemiah I’crry,l\'l. D.
liidgcftcltl. R. B. Bottsford. M. D. Danbuty.
Dr, How-ll Rtidgcrs, Colcclicster. W m Witter,
M. D. lVilli7mtnl'ic. Ct.
G. ‘W. K§a}'lll0!lfl.M]liP{-l—]’)cl‘ an Tailor.
_ ‘ 4- _ .
AVING taken a store in the sntitlt part of
Oliitstetl‘sl3-uiltling, east side-of the Bridge,
is ready to give attention to all orders in his line
at short notice, on favorable term , anti
in the Best rtrtrl M'osl Fa.sh-ioimblc style.
From his experience in the business. he feels
confidcnt in his ability to give entire sritisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patronage.
Ail garments made to order are °-fietrruttled ll fit-
Particular attention paid to Cutting.
The subscriber has on ltand it good supply of
Cloths, C-.-tssiniercs, Satlitietts and Vestirigs.
which he will make tip to order in a mariner to
challenge competition.
Pilot and Beaver Cloths for Overcoats, with
superior Trimtitings. _
Also, a fine assortment of Stocks of various
styles and pattcrs, at the lowest cash prices.
‘Fail Fzislitnns received.
Persons wishing garments of any description
will find it tn their advantage to call.
Norwalit, October 18-11. 49
::—-— <{.?——:—
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform
his friettds and the public in general, that
he has opened a shop over the store of \Nm. &
B. Lockwood. recently occtt pied by M. Banks.
where he would be happy to receive all orders
in his line. He feels confident in saying from
the experience he has had in New York as a
Cutter. that whoever will favor him with their
custom can depciidon having their work manti-
Nttrtvalk. April 20. Jostzi-it E. CORK!-ZR 23
NEVV DRY GOODS.
HE subscriber has just. received a new
supply of soasonalile Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods,
purchased at unusually low prices. which Will
be sold as cheap as at any establishment in
town.
The following comprise a few oftlte aricles
received : Ladies and Misses Tuscan Hats, of
all qualities. A great variety ofFlowerstatirl
Hat Ribbons. Rich English, French, and
American Prints, Mtittsliti DC Lollies‘. new
patterns and very (Slit-ap. Gtiiglizirtis and Prun
Additional Rules.
Illarrh S, 1842.
Ai\'Di>.t:w '1‘. JUDSON. District Judge.
little 25.——Form q/‘1\"olz'ce to be sent to each
pretlitor, named in the original Petition, by an
tiidiflerent person, or the Marshall. asthe Order
may require. for the bankrupt, after discharge
and ce-r(t_/icatc. T/tis pcltlzon is presented after
the decree in bankruptc-_v has passed.
T“ Crerliltirnf
By order ofthe District Court ofCnttnecticut voo
are riotifictl that my further petition in lizfnk-
ruptcy. for rt tlisrrliziruc and certificate, will be
hcartl at the District Court Room in on
the ———- day of-—— ]842.
Yours, &c.
After the nl.ttt\'t.= is filled up anti sigrietl by the
liartltrtipt. mt iritliflr-i'cnt pr-r.-on \\.-ill (.,,m,,me
and soul it. and (lii't*"'l the .€2ll1'H-’ tocat,-h creditor
at his usual plot-t-. of Vt‘§‘ltl(.ltl.’l£. like :it'i_v ltllit-‘.r
let!--r. and -:n the seal 52!/C. must 't:t- otltled tlttr-se
wtirt‘.-e : “'l‘ltt* B:ittl.i‘t.-In ittttirc of
The ll!t'llfIi-'.t't‘l)l 'If‘r.\"|[p\Viil§1_'(} that 3|] tl-3959
ltlitl-lifs‘ are properly fillterlnp. their he will lodge
the lPll€t’S in the 1"ist Ofiice. and make his re
turn in th-: following form:
RETURN.
To the District Court of Connecticut:
District of'(_}nnricctit-til ss. this day of
1842. I thr-n tlcpositetl iii the Post Oliicc
at in said District. a notice to each and
till the creditors riatnetl in petition of in
bankruptcy, dircr-it-d totlie said creditnrsat thcir
several and usual placeofresitlcnct-., in conform-
ll)’ *0 l’\“l€‘.2-5. ofthe District Court ofCon:iec.
tictit attrl incompliauccwith the published order
ofsziiti Court.
Indifferent person.
Sworn to and Sl)ltS(‘l'll)etl this day of
Justice of the Peace.
DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT—ss.
At a District Court of the U. States held atNew Ha-
ven, on the 8th day of November, 1842,
Present ANDREVV T. JUDSON, Judge.
VVhei'eas upon various proceedings heretofore law-
fully had, this court on the 8th day ofNovenibcr_. 1842
did by its proper Decree, deem 5L declare VVilliam
Eddy, ofthe town of Greenwich, in said district, to be
:1 I3ttnl{l'l1 pt, within the purview ofan act ofcongress,
in such case iriadc .c provided: Atid whereas said Bank-
rupt hath this day filed here in Court, his further pc-
tition, prayiiig that he may be decreed and allowed a
full disclitirge frotn all his debts, due and owing from
him oti the 29thda_v of August, 1842, that being the
day of the date ofhis origiutil petition in hankrttptcy ;
and that a certificate thcreofbc granted, as per peti-
tion on file, dated the 8th day of November, 1842.
Now therefore it is ordered, that said petition be
licard at the District Court Room, in New Haven
in said District, on the 28th day ofFebi'uary, 1843, the
same being more than ninety days after said decree
in bankruptcy was passed ; and that notice thereof
be given to all the creditors of said bankrupt, who
may have proved their debts, and to other persons in
interest, to appear at the time and place of such hear-
ing, and shew cause why such discharge and certifi-
cate shall not be granted and allowed; by a publica-
tion ofa cppy of this order, in the Norwulk Gazette,
a newspaper printed in said District, at. least seventy
days before such day of hearing.
And it is further ordered, that so fill’ as the residence
of the creditors who are named in the list of the Pe
titioncr is known, that notice be given them of the
day of said trial and hearing, by it letter addressed to
him or them at his or their usual place of residence,
to be deposited in a Post Oflice by some indifferent
person, at least thirty days before such day of hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
aflixctl the seal ofsaid Court, this 8th day of Noveni-
bcr,]8-1:2. Attcst—Cit.mr.t:s A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
Attest— CHARLES A. I-NGERSOLL, Clerk.
I“AlI£l'll-I For S:lIe—Situated
, in the town of \\"iltori, Hurlburt st..
I’ so called. withintliree fourths of a
.v~,_ mile ofthe Episcopal Church in said
Wilton. and a public road leading from Rcdciing
to \Vcstp()rt and Norwalk, and another from
Ridgcfield. to Bridgeport. a school house willi-
in a few rods of the house, and fl dry grocery
close at hand. The liomesteail consists ofabout
60 acres of as good land as lit‘s otit of doors,
fcnccd offinto small lots suitable for plowing,e
mowing or pasture, with stifiiciciit fruit for the
use ofa family. all well watered. witlt a large
two story house, nearly new. a new barn and
a fine grainry and wagon liotise. and a two
story hat shop with plenty of water f*ixtttres.—
About forty acres of Timber land, lying in
what is called lloney Hill Den. a part of which
is pretty well timbcred.
The above property will be sold at zt bargain
and a good title given. Any persons wishing to
purcliase it, will do well to call on the subscriber.
34 VViltoo, Aug. 19,1812. \Vitt Gut-ti-:N.
Grocer-ac s,
\VI-IOLESALE AND RETAIL
[ed Lawt)s—50ttte hr-atttlfiul patterns. A full
supply of ltlt?.2lt'lle(l and uttbicatzlictl Mttsltns ,~
together with tiiust articles nstially calltetl for in f
a Dry Gootls Estaliliislttiit-tit. CHAS N. (.‘L'tCK.:
. F01‘ Sale-.-\ \'ttluttl’tlc tract It!
Laud, ('()fI.~'t':4lllI2 of at-out. 50 :tr-rt-s.
situat.-it in this low it. til \-Vt-st l'l-tr.-ks.
_._,__,__ so call:-tl. near the rt-.~:itlt»itr-t~ol'.l-to
athuri Camp. St-n. Said tract is wt-ll ttt.ttu.tr E
tiotioed into plow, meadow. pasture atul wood.‘
and will be sold in one or riiorc parcels as will
best suit purcliasers. on accmnmotlntiiig |t.'l’tt~S. %
E. J. ST. Jmm. l
Norwallt, Sept. 5. I842. 36,
EW BOOKS.-—'l‘lie Atiicricatt itt3E.t1_\-pt,
. by J. E. Cttttlcy; The Two Atltttirttls. by
J. F. Cooper; Uticas and i\'litint.inomolt. ll)’ \'V-
L, Stone; My Native Vitlagc, a 'l‘t=tnpt=r;ince
Emma, or The Lost Fouritl; The Great
secret, or How he Happy; Ellen Lester, and
many other new and entertaining ltonks,_]ust
tyeceived by A. VVEICD.
Sent . 27. 1842.
D-—]n half bbls, for sale by
3. July, 1842. T L & J R Pl-ICK.
The subscriberoffers for sale his
well known establishment for the
manufacture ofOil Dressed Leather.
' . ‘ The [treatises contain about 12 acres
of good land, on which is a good Dwelliti,<:
House, Barn, Shop. and other boildings—a good
water power, atid a fine orchard. It is situated
on the'Dau'bury road, three miles from Norwalk
landing. A further description is deemed un-
necessary. Km-:31-zn \Votu.mr.
Norwalk. Atig.16. 1842. 33
quested to call at the store No 4, andjudge for
themselves.
At No. 1 B1u'all’s Buildings.
H E stibscriltci lias avails.-rl himself of the
opporttitiity till}-i‘--tl. h_\.- the titiiisnally low
,,,',,—.,.g ,,t‘ Gt‘t)ct-FIPS in New York. to purchase
fitr (Jo-ti at tlw lt-wosi rows, a in-w supply of
l<‘tr.~'<t R:-itc i\rtit:lcs Ht-: is now r-oitfitlctit he
pt... furnish to Itisold custotners. and others, at
lhnttlll Statttt No. 4 Butrall’s Bniltlittgs, for
Cash. prime articles as Che-zip as they can be
put'chtist-tl at any other store in Fairfieltl Court-
l_V-—llItl excepting those who pretend to I‘! ceive
their goods frotn first tiantls. Please call and
sttti-f_y yotirselves that this is riot-pttfling, but‘
'J"rtrl/1..
Hts assortment is r:ow complete.and embraces
among titht-rs the tollowing Articles:
A Lot of Very Superior Sirup Molasses, by
the H hd. or at less quantity, likewise a lot of
very extzellent New Urleans Molasses by the
Hhtl. -or at Retail. cheap.
3500 lbs St Crox & Port Rico Sugars cheap
2500 lbsN O brn\vti and Havana do. gforcash
500 Old Java Coffee
300 Lagttira do
(Ilover and Timothy Seed.
‘A quantity of Bunch M ttscatel Raisins in whole
half and quarter boxes—(-heap by the box or at
retail.
Nutmeg by the pound or at retail. cheap.
Canal Flour by the barrel oi at retail, écc.
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase, are re-
2Vcry cheap.
JoiiN BURRALL.
Norwalk, April 17, 15342.
HURNS.—Tlie Premium Churn, for
sale by C. ISAACS.
500 lbs superior quality of Madder.
500 “ Lngwood.
400 ‘ " Ftistic.
500 " Alum.
500 “ Copperas, for sale cheap by
« ~ , W E .Btssi-:x.x..
EIVIOVAL.--JOHN BURRALL has
removed his Grocery Store, to No. 1.
Bnrra|l's Buildiogsmext door to Chas. N.Clock's
Dry Goods Store. where may be found a good
assortment of Family Groceries.
JOHN BURRAL1...
NORWALK, Ct. Wnniynav, NOVEMBER 30, 184.2.
I
i
From the Pliiladelphirz Saturday Cotlperl
CHAN N IN G.
air nronras c. SPEAK. I
\Vlicn virtue saw her Charming die 5 l
Religion wept beside his bier, l '
And said as Nature closed his eye,
“Man’s latest friend lies sleeping here!
‘ “The saints have lost: a voice on earth— ;'
The Truth a herald never tir'd,
‘Vito roll’d her moral thtniders forth.
As back to heaven his sottl aspir’d.
“He lov’d all high and perfect good-—
All human right--all social bliss-—-
And lived with heavenly light imbued.
To make a brigliter world of this.
“His charter was to teach mankind,
And litre them to eternal day-—
He spoke, and mortals groping blind, t‘
Rejoiced to learn the better way. t’ -
l
l
la‘
l
“His was the proplict’s tongue and pen--‘._ -’
The gifts that God vouchsafes to few,--, 37'.
'lVitli power to reach the souls of man, E
And there implant the truths he knew.
“Meek as a child, yet how sublime ! ,
The spirit sinking out through him,
Stirred with its breath the reed of time,
Till shatter’d by the swelling hymn.
“The echo died on angel lips—
And as the sound no more was heard,
The world deplored the long eclipse,
And treasured each immortal word 5"
TIIE AUTUMN EVENING.
BY w. o‘. n. PEABOIJY.
Behold the western evening light!
It melts in deepening gloom:
So calmly Cltristaiits sink aivtty,
Descending to the tnttib.
The winds breath low; the withering loal
Scarce whispers from the tree :
So gently flows the parting breath, ' ,t
When good tnen cease to bc. " l
l l
How beatttifttl on all the hills E
The crimson light is sited! .
‘Ti.-s like the peace the Cliristain gives _ I
To inottrners round his bed. . -.
How mildly on the wandering cloud
The sunset bcztiit is cast!
’Tis like the tiicmory left bcltind
\Vhen loved ones breath their last.
Ag‘? nowil, above the dews ofnight,
to ye ow stat’ appears '
So faith springs in the heari ofthose
' VVhosc eyes are bullied iiitcars.
But soon the morning’s happier light -.
Its gory shall restorc,
Allfl eyelids that are sealed in death
bliall wake to close no more.
an engineer in the Birmingham and Glott
at Bromsgrove station, by the explosion at
.-in engine boiler in testing it, tenth l.,\"o§'e-2;:
bur, l840:—- - ' - ' 7
M_v engine now is cold and still,
No water does my boiler fill,
My coke affords its flames no more,
My days of usefulness are o’cr.
My wheels deny their wontcd speed,
No tiiore my guiding hands they heed;
My whistle too, has lost its tone,
Its shrill and thrilling sounds are gone:
My valves are now thrown open wide,
My flanges all refuse to guide,
My clacks, also, though ne'er so strong,
Refuse to aid the bttsy throng.
No more I feel each urging breath,
My steam is now condensed in death.
Lil'e’s railway’s o’er; each station’s past,
In death I’nt stopped, atid cease at last;
I-‘arcwcll, dear friends and cease to weep,
In Christ I’m safe, in hint I sleep.
pcnse of his fellow workmen. I842.
Worcester-s/tire (Eng) Citron.
MISCELLANY.
, . P 0 E T R Y. Ilvl
Adopted by the 172.5-tract Court of t_'.*onm-czicut l
Rri.il_wag/ Epilap/z..——'l‘he followirtgis the
copy oi an epitaph on Thomas Scaiftt, lute
cestcr Railwziy company, it. ho lost his life
This stone was erected at the joititex-
one eye is hunting afzcr his nose, the other;
could go to sleep for an hour and wake up
in time to see it proportionately adjusted.——‘,
One single wild flower plucked from the
path of love——-no matter how lowly or hunt-i
blc it may be--—looks prettier and smells‘
stveeter than the brightest blossoms that rim-
bition may call from the hot house of fame.
There is as much difltercnce between the
two, as there is between a toadstool and the
hamlsoincst hollyhocks that grow spontane-
ous upon the outskirts of lieaven.—0'1,tht=n
give me the boon of love! The will-0'-wisp
of fame shines at :1 distance with a cold phos-
phorr-scent glow amid the fogs ofdoubt and
uncertainty; lint the lightof love is near and
cheering. It gradually warms a person all
over front one extrctiiity tothe-.other—thaws
out feelings ofteiidc-rot-ss that have lain con-
gczilcd in it long winter of misartthropy—
and every now and then. drops a new spark
on the tinder of his affections. One tt-‘rider
glance from l.l'lt'f bright eye of beauty, in ti
cold day, will throw caloric enough intothe
soul to keep the hodv warm for at week ; and
our tliertnomt-ters ofjoy and ;ileastit‘e will
stand upon an avt-rage at fever heat. But
the fl.-tine of glory. my frit-rids, burns fitfully
and scorchitiglytor a few moiiicnts, upon
the funeral pyre of man’s liappintss, and
then leavcs hint surroundtd by the midnight
dnrknr-ss of the tombs.
My dear fricnds——givc me but the boon of
love, and I will flSl( no other. There is no
more rnusic_,:'i.n the wild, harsh, trumpet
strains of f-attic, than there is in a woman's
whistling. They resound for it while over
mountain and plain, rousing toads, llZZttl‘dS
and loaf»-rs, to pecp from their holes in wort-
dcr and astonishment—and then they depart
forcvcr; but the soft stvcet line of love
breatlws heaven-born melody, th.itlingc_t's in
the boosem \\'ltt:’n bereft of all other enjoy-
ment, and causes the heart strings to vibrate
with joy, even at. the door of the tomb.-—
When the snows of age shall sr.-tile upon us,
and life's_lzindscapc look sad‘ and dreary-—
wlien the sounds of uiirth and jollity have
ceased to pl:-as:-—t.lic recollection of lovt-’s
early music will awaken such pl»;-asing ech-
ocs in our bosoms as shall oft cause its to
forget. that we are old and not able properly
to appreciate Wltill we so lavishly :tdmire.—
Though the winter of our existence. shall
lltlV't' sat in upon us, and the trees of our
votith shall have been stript ofthcir vcrdnrc,
the leaves of love will start forth ant-iv in
the warm sun of meuior v; and they will
flontisli for a short time as fresh and fair as
, though they were not soon to be destroyed
_ by the frosts of forgetfulncss.
-- -Fviy lit-:II'el's——S(.’L'in‘ not for farnc. Its scroll
will be burnt to ashes, when the dust of our
bodies shall have returned to its original dust.
But seek for love---for that abidt-th forever.
When this world of ours, shall be ship-
wrcckcd upon the unknown Sl"l0l'(‘S ofctcrtii-
ty—-when combustion shall have taken place-
and all things perish amid the sinful wreck
of matter—love, immortal lovc.shall Pi 0211-
ix like rise from ht’-.‘l' own ashes and wing
her way to those l‘etill‘flS of glory, where
honor has no seal—whet'e fame is stripped
of her laturels-——and where the stream ofam-
bition is blown of} fot'evei'. Look for the
rose of love, my friends in the garden of
virtue. Pluck it——plant it in your bosom—
water it with the tears of afil-ction-and it
will never fade. Its perftinic will never be
exhattstcd—-its leaves will never f:tll—and
not a petal will wither. I It will continue in
deatliless bloom through the countless ages
ofcternity, in a better sphere than this: that
From the N. Y. Sunday Jllcrcury. .
PATENT SERMON.
BY DOW, JR.
will compose my text for this occasion:
Give me the boon oflovc 3
Fame's trumpet strains depart;
But lovc's sweet lute breaths melody
That lingers in the heart;
And the scroll of fame will burn
When sea and earth consume,
But the rose oflove in 8 happier sphere,
Will live in dcathless bloom!
terrestial rnarkct.
rose and as miserable as
passion from the vasty dccp of human
tishness.
prefer fame to love-—who had rather plunge
headlong into perdition with the world’s ap-
plause. than push for paradise alone and un-
noticed. But, my friends, why should they
make a fever in the brain and settheir blood
boiling for t.he sake of gaining a wreath
whose green leaves shall not decorate awith-
ered brow, and wave above a bosont barren
in peace and comfort .7 Give me the boon
of love ? I had much rather ‘lay off’ and
bask in the warm sunshine of affection, than
be led by crazy ambition to the mountain
top, where cold winds rave and everlasting
snows encompass. Oh, I had rather lcan
upon a breast that beats responsive to mine.
and feast ttpon kisses, than sit pavillioned up-
on a kingly throne, and be pricked by the
pins of care, an object of fear and favor but
not of love.
My frierids—renown is but a hollow sound
that echoes through the silent halls of death
where it dies away, and is heard no more.
The path of fame is a dreary and dangerous
one—now leading through it gloomy vale of
disappointment,and now bordering on preci-
pices and dangerous chusms, down which
one may tumble ere he is aware of it, and
Norwalk, September 1. 1842.
break himselfinto so many pieces, thavwhile
The following stanzas by H. T. Tuckerrnan
My hearers—purc, love, love without li-
centinusncss or sensuality, is manufactured
by the angels in lit-avcn expressly for this
lt is a glorious thing for
its that a friendly intercourse is still maintain-
ed in relation to this indespensable commod-
ity; for, withotit love, we should be as nio-
an old maid. It
keeps the heart moist with the genial dews
of affectiori—rt-nders soft and pliable, the
potty of pitty—and calls up spirits of corn-
sel-
I know that there are some, who
is to say, if it never is exposed to the storm.-:
ofneglect, not wilted before the burning
blaze ofdtssipatton.
is an extract of a letter written by L-ifaiycttc,
in the year 1808, after the tlcath of his wife,
to T. Latoiir Mrtuboitrg, translated from one
of the last volumes of the tlit’t'fl0ll'$ of Lafay
cttc, lately publishctl in France:
Duringthirty-four years of a t.tnion in
which her tenderness. her goodness, her
elevation, the generosity of her soul. charm-
ed. €llll)ClllSllt‘(l. did honor to my life, I was
accustomed to all that she was to me, that I
did not distinguisli her frotn my own exist-
ence. She: was fourteen years old, and I
was sixteton \\'llt‘l'l her licatt arnalgarizatt-d
itself with all that cctild iritttrt st mt‘. I
thought I loved her, that I could not do with
The IVife of Laftz-_z/etlc.—'I‘hc following
say that duringthirty four years, I never
sullbred for a moment the s‘o_ad_ow of a re-
straint, that all her habits were withoutafi"ec-
tation, sub0_t'dinate to my convenience, thtitl
had the szitisfaction to see my tnost sceptical
frit.-ntls as critistttritly recciv»-tl, as well brl0\"
ed, as much €Sl.t.'8IIlL’(l, at. their virtues as com-
plt-etely aclrnotvledged, as ifthcre had been no
difference of religions opinon, that she never
expressed any other sentiment than that of
hope, that in continuing to l‘('flt‘Cl, with the
ttpri_:_ghtncss of heart wliich she knew ‘he-
loiigcd to inc, I should finally be convinced.
It. was with this feeling she left me her la:t
regards, heggirig inc to read for the love of
her. some books, which I shall c.ct‘tainl_v ex-
amine again with ncw ll'il.(‘l'('Sl,1Il'l(l calling
her religion, to niake rrie love: it bcttcr, per-
fccl frcdoiti. She oftcn cxprc-ssetl to me the
thought that she should go to Heaven, and
dztrel add that this irl--a was not sufficient to
rr-concilt- her to quitting nic. She often
said to me, life is short, full of irotible, may
we meet again in God. May we pass etern-
ity together. She wished me, she wished
us till, the pcacc of the Lord. Some-titncs
she was heard pt‘.-iyirtg in bet‘ bed. One of
he-i‘ lttst nights there was something celestial
in the nianner in which she recited twice in
scripture applicable to her situation— the
stittie passage which she T(’t‘llt‘(l to her
daughter on perceiving the sipirr-s ofOlmtitz.
Shall I spt-uk to you of the plt-asure ever
renewed, which an entire confidence in her,
gave me. which was never exacted, 'wliich
was received at the cod oftltree months as
at the first day, \\'l]l('.l1 was justified by a dis-
crctlon, pt'oofar_tainst all things, by an mimi-
rablc tindcrstanding ofall my feelings. my
wants and the wishes of my best rt. All this
was mingled with a S(‘!lllmPnl. so tender, and
an opiniort so exalted, a \\’0i‘sl‘iip_ if I (loved
perft-t-tl_v natural and sincere person who ev
er livcd.” *
__.._.___.__._._
sncicty last week. '1‘. S.
account of ti murder at Ltedyarcl, just. 0Cc:i
slotted by rum, and in C0l1St’qu(_‘t'tCt: of ttliicl
one of the individuals concteritcd is
prison, waiting his trial.
first supply had bet-n nbtairietl.
took place at Colclicster, within the last this
(lays from strong.‘ (!7'in.7c, a-n:‘:. believed if th
tint. have been had.
ed the case of a colored woman
since last spring received a large amount c
thousand Ll0ll:tI'S, and all at once a retail»:
tiotexccpted. The woman
consignt-d to the grave.
lot as to herself.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS” SPEECH.
speech to his constituents at Btaiatrce, onth
17th of September last.
(which our Governor Cleveland has vemuredt
pounce tipnti in the way of aiding nnllificatio
notice of Mr. Tyler's course;
marked as follows’:
the Whigs in
struggle to put down the standard of tli
der the colors of rctrenclimcnt, reform, an
crept up to the summit of power, and that
—claims to be an ivzdepenrlent, co-ordinzit
ticparttnentof the Zegis-latit.-e power—dt-clare
l was able to discover what retiiiiins to me
for the close of a life \\-'l’)iCll had been so di-
content. Though she was attached
me, I tntiv say by the most passionate suiti-
out her, but it was only when I lost ber,tliat,
by which he was chosen as the coadjuto
lof Harrison to achieve the great and glori
lous work of re-forrn, as m.0usi72_:,t' politician.
virified. and for which nevertlieless there ——sets all the trumpets ofthe press, paid by
remains no longer either happinvss or even r his dispensation of patronage with the public
to . money, and all the hungry and unpriticipled
toffi-:e-holders throughout the Union, to rail-
succession, with a firm \'0icc, 2.1 passage of
so to speak, so sweet and flattering, more €5-
pcciully gratifying, as coming from the most
I/i.’enipri'(tnce and its Evils.-——Atri meet-
ing of the Nctv London County Tcmperaiicc
I:)l"l'l\'IlIS, Esq. (us
reported in the Abstinent.) gave a tlirillitig
now in
The mangled
corpse had been rifi-.--.l of money to l‘t‘ll]I‘ti
and buy more liquor at the shop where the
Rev. Mr.
Arnold gave an account oftivo deaths which
law had not been alt»-red. the liquor could
_l\"1i=.—Burlcigli mention-
wlio had
I1l'l‘(:'Zll‘?tg("S ofpcrision money, about two
l)«'-‘('atTlC' erccccrlirzgfy bL’7l8'(,'-0f€'7ll towards her,
ofI'ei'ir.g to supply all her necessities, rum
lias"-' become a
victim to clritilr, and her l'ent:tl_l1S-I-l‘l'll1\'e been
i'\’lt".*'B. was not
atvarc that any one had found ottt what he-
come of her money, and could not say but
her property would be as fatal to the i‘umscl-
The following is an extract from Mr. Adutrfs
It contains some in-
and hltick democracy) and the extract is also
interesting in other particulars, especially in its
Mr. Adams rc-
"John Tyler who stole into the camp of
1840, in the-it‘ triumphant
Northern man with sonthr-rn principles, un-
whig resistance to Executive usurpation, has
proclaims himselfa democrat dyed in thetvool
in so many words that Congress can enact
no law witliotit his sanction, stigmatizes the
leading members of congress. of the party
lute I-Izirry Lee to hitnfichargirig him with
that polution of the heart in other transac-,’
tiotis of ltis life, upon testimony which was
not easy to withstand. I had witnessed his
wavz=t'i_rig, inconsistent, and yet obstinate
conduct throughout the whole of his
proceedings with his first cabinet. until its
dissolution-—liat.l comp:-irrd his self contra-
dictory reasons for his first and second bgnk
vt-tot-s, and had noticed the direct issues'up-
on his vrr city, made by the sect.-ding niem-
bers of Harrison’s cabinet. I knew not all '
indeed of the mass of ll'l‘t‘.fl'tTlgll)l'e evidence
on that point which has since been disclosed,
but it was ulrcaily exposed in such a burning
light, that lcould barely keep with him up-
on terms of such personal civility, as may
be observed with political adversaries, whose
p(‘l‘5!t’t[l:Il cltizt-acct-r rcinoins unimpenched.-.-
The approval of the apportionment. bill with
the caveat (lop-.tSllt’t'.l in the Department. of
State agaiiist. fur the most important section
contziinetl in it, was in my opinion a fraud,
which no man oflioriesty would have cornmit-
tr-cl‘, which no sophislry could disguise, as no
ioguiiiity could paliatc. I could have no
personitl intercourse tvi.li its author, and I
tlcctncd it my indispensable duty to expose
its trite cliaractcr to the House and to the
Cotzntry.
I l'[1t)\~'t.‘tl a resolution of the House calling
on the Department of State for the paper it-
self; Mr. Tyler having merely informed the
House that he had dcposited there his rea-
sons for signing the bill, without stating
what they were. The House, invariably
treating him tvilll drferencc, amended my
resolution by calling for a copy iiistcad of
the original; when the paper came, Imoved
its rcft-rs.-nee to a select committee which re-
ported a strong reprobation of Mr. T_vler’s
proceeding in the case, and a resolution pro-
testing against it as a precedent. This re-
port of the committee could be called up for
the cc-nsiclcration only by a majority of
two-tliirds of the members present and vo-
ting. I lllO\'(‘(l a majority vote, but not
Lwt;-tl'ii:d.=. Ptlr. Tyler was spared the
tt’t’.')l”l.lfi(.'&lllOl1 of it vote of the House, a-
dopting the rt-port and the protest, because
his li‘i:-ads in the House objectetl to its being
C()tlSl‘.lt’l'L'(.l, aiiil the objtectioti could only be
- overcome by a vote oftwo-thirds. '
I The reasons for approving the bill were
an argunicnt against the sections rcquiring
that the selections for tnrmteis of the House
of Repr('sen‘.ativ! '3 should be by single dis-
tricts through the Union. The effect and
lnl(‘t'il of the reasons were to stimulate and
cticottrage tcsistunce by nullification against
tliesingle clistricts as the only way by the
Coos-titiztic-rt of t-ffccting the provisions, re-
quiring one Rcpi'cscntative for every ntimber
ofthe common staridrird. The meeting of
the next Congress will disclose the full ex-
‘ tent of the evil of this most mischievous Ex-
ecutivc usurpation.
f - . ,
"lie chztracter of this transriction, symm-
niatic of a pcrfidious heart, can only be esti.
m:tlE‘Ll bv arizilyzing its motives and purposes,
The Lcgislntttrt s of seven of the smaller
SliliCS ofthe Uiitoii, to secure to tlir-mselves
an undue proportion of influence in the pop-
nlar bntiicli of the National Legislttturc, had
adopted the pntctice of clectirig the whole
nttntbei‘ of members of the I‘I0l1S(’,iO which
their numeric population €Dl.ll.lL’Cl them, by
gt-natal ticket, wliert-by each member was
inudc ti representative ofthe whole state,and
not of the specific number of persons entitled
by the Constitution to one rncmber. It was
in truth it mode of (’lPCllOt’) iniquitous and un-
6’
(2
(‘,
terestingstnienicnts concerning the District Bill. just mall the other states l'(‘pl‘('Sr'nl.€(l by sin.
., gle districts, fir, equally unjust to the minority
,, of the people in the St:ttt‘S so reprcscnted,
themselves. Itoftcn happens thatthe minority
of a whole state, consists of the majority in
several of its districts. This had lzeen
strongly exetiiplifit-d vcry rcccntlv in the
state of Alabanizt. In the 26th Congress,
three out offive tnembr-rs from that state,
chosen by single districts, \\‘(,’l'€ Whigs...
e The Legislature of the State, for the express
purpose of preventing their re-election. en-
d .-icicd a law prescribing tht-ir election by
general ticket, and the whole five members
(' from Alabama, in the 27th Congress, are
locofocos; ‘slave holding democrats, The
e result is, not nierely that riearlv one half of
s the people of the state are UInT6pl‘t.’S€‘l)l€(l,
but they are tnisrcprcsentcd by persons of
opinions and principles directly opposite to
their own. This is cqtiallv contrarv to the
r pl'lIlClplt.’S ofpopular election, and to'the let.
- ter of the constitution. There is another
.~.- point of view in which its incompaiibilitv
with the principles ofpopular representation
is obvious. By the single district system,
every voter has one representative atid no
morn. By the general. ticket system, every
voter has as many representatives as his state
ment, [never perceived in her the slightest
shade of authoritativeness (rl’e.7:igcnce) of
discontent, never anything which did not
leave the the entire freedom of my underta-
king. And if I go back to the days of our
vouih, I find in her traits ofzin unexanipled
delicacy and generosity. You saw her, al-
ways associated, heart and soul, in all my
sentiinertts, my political wishes,en_ioying eve-
rytliing which might confer honor on me.—
Still more as she would say, whatmztde tue to
be wholly known, 6: more than all, glorif_ving
hi those occasions wlien she saw me sacrifice
glory to ti sentiment of goodness. Her aunt
Madame Tesse,said to me yesterday, "I never
could have imagined that one could be so
fanatic for your opinions, and yet so free
from party spirit.” Indeed her attachment
to our doctrines never for a moment abated
her indulgence, her compassion, her good
will for persons of another party. She nev-
er was soured by the violent hatred of which
I was the object; the ill treatment and in-
iurious coudttct towards me-,were_rcga rded by
-‘her as follies indifferent to her, from the point
from which she looked at them, and where
her good opinion chose to place me.
Hers was a most entire devotion. I_may
ing against Congress, the real legislative
power, for failing to restore the public pros-
purity, while he defeats by ltis vetoes almost
every saluta ry measure devised and matured
bv them, and believed by them to be indis-
pensuble for that purpose; turns out of the
Executive offices under his control, honest
and honorable men, trtie republicans and ar-
dent patriots, like Jonathan Roberts, and foists
in their places, sycophants and time servers
—-levies money upon the people,tipon author-
ity so questionable, that his own Secretary
ofthe Treasury believes it to be without and
against law; and to crown the whole system
of misrulc, approves and signs an act of
Congress, and deposites in the Department
of State, an argument to nullify the most
important, and most wholesome of its pro-
visions. I
Fellow citizens, it was this glaring act of
dotible dealing, that stamped the character of
the man, in my estimation in letters never to
be eflaced. That duplicity was his uncredi-
cable vice, I had long had reason to susprct,
but was extremely reluctant to believe.-
Long before he, had been thought of as a
candidate for the office of Vice President of
the United States, lhad read a letter from the
an evil eye.
district section.
The single district
is entitled to send to the House—and if that
systeni should be generally adopted, every
voter in the state of New York will
thirty-four representatives, while the voters
in Rhode Island will have only two, and in
Delaware only one.
system was introduced into the apportion-
ment bill, by a democratic member from the
sttte of South Carolina. It
Whig, nor a sectionally northern measure-
but the slave representation, and the north-
ern Democracv soon began to look at it with
Nullificution took the alarm,
because it was mandatory to the state Legis-
latures, and riullification is at. the root of Mr.
T_vlcr’s whole political system.
VVhile the till was on its passage through
Congress, the Legislature of New Hamp-
shire and Georgia,two ofthe States abusively
represented by general ticket had hoisted the
black flag of nullification against the single
They striztted abroad in the
Haunting color of sovereignty, and proclaim-
ed defiance to the mandatory act of Congress.
New Hampshire and Georgia were both‘
Locofoco states; but Mr. Tyler had become
marvelcusly quiescent to their opinions and-
have
was neither a.
_ .
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Norwalk Chronicler