‘.8.
4
J
9.
i M. D. Wilfitnarztic. l‘ ' y
1
J
' ble and COl)\’(:‘l'lit".()l Dwelling llnttst> slatirlirtp
4|‘
A
xx-gnu-2
Pllblislred Evett'y ‘-3.5".‘-.ezlts:e§a'&zi.3r' I'iK.oa'n§iiirit§;‘, by .¥AIV.{ES IIREED,
V :y . g y y’ I A‘. . 1 .
Jr. at Two Dollars} Per Anntnm in Advance. Office on I{oyt’s Dock, West Side.
\ I _ . . .
j
i‘ NUMBER 168--NEVV
SERIES
NORWALK, CT. WEDN]i.y-SDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 184-3.
/ .
1%
‘I
vol-.UME, 26-—NUMi3r.R 5. 3
fl
'l‘ern1's‘of the Gazette.
gig! S b o in advance do. do...-.- 2 00
cc u so - - -
;Can_ier,s digtttirs, or those living out of the
.:.t. and wlto call for their pu-
crs at the cm 1
ce. :1
C '. ~r " 4 . -. . -llm-dprs
Omliallllfib -J..0l. ‘sore recchllng ‘hen. P": A '.:‘.;;:s_.~,. H,-. \V,,t,g' -, lgztzt _. -.'t-t..j\.C 61" . .
‘pet’: ty iu.ti , it paid t.,,,h.,,,,ce__ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 3,. M.,. ,.. -, ,-_,:_;‘§.'!,--HI in saying mm
\ fj‘:,,',:-_{§{§§ of _i§¢t_vi"E..§i,§§3h‘::v ‘lg?’ ‘_,xi,,._,—3;_g:- ,- .,, , 5 _.,‘_-«:.i,: :.\_t_‘.‘\.\t 't'rlhSeiZ:‘
~ i ‘ . ' . - . -I . . i ‘ .
0"e3‘tuare—16ltnes or under-—1_ ;,,s,._,.t;0,,__ _ 0 75 -. uttct . iii.it ck lttlt-_.\t . .. ..l l..\()l nin . ' I
T\\’0 ‘nyg,cr['l0nS_' _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ - . ' . . . _. 0 {3”_“,”«l 0;“: (l(;p(Iy,r' «yr; l',;l\'Ill§_‘ lll€;ll' Wl)Tl\ "Jan":
;I‘lir‘t;2crtx3,31-130,1; _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . _ _ . _ _ Z _. 1 V, W X . 3,”; _i”.t 1!]: 1-. li lfili
- ‘-30- 0ll(l\’lt)." insertion ' . gt) .. . -c .
Execugorjs ;...‘s_2dA,,,i,,;5,,.,,,,,,,is N,,,,ceS“_‘_':_' 1 no -.'i:. ifs’. firinysazonz, Drzipes at. it.u.e|..
Commissioner SnOI:~..\ I 95
Guardian, Divorce, (1tlll\0‘n»“_no[-Ices _ _ _ . _ _ . 1 C0 1
the square. \.,, _ _, _ , ~.
Ycarlv advertisers one s ttarc ii - ‘‘‘‘~‘‘“)?‘ \
- ‘ -' ~‘1~‘ rt ------- -- 00! ~:
payable quarterly.
vertiscrs is limited to their own itiiiiicdiate busi-
ness’.
Casual advertisements sent to this Oflice, MUST Br:
ACCOMPANIED av TH]-1 CASH T0 l.\'SL"RE INSERTION.
” JO B PRI NT-I-NG-, - --
01-‘ ALL KINDS-.
Executted at the Gazette oflice.
ENTAL surge:-y.—-.-\. Hill. D.-mnt
Surgeon. tillers his services in the public
in every department t'ifDt:att.tl Sttra€TV-
Otfici-. as l|- r--tttlitrte. in l’tttrrall‘s Bttiltlitigs.
I{e_/‘art:-ncss-—..l A. '-i‘Lggt_i. ‘ii. D ; it-wt (‘ircg
or'»'. M. D; iltlll. l‘. ll. Butler; '5,“-it.
[;.;i;;r;;5; H45-,\.' Dr _\lt‘:-Ill; ll:-V l":tl\\.'l!-I l'l‘tllZ, lilvt.‘
1,} N, Sitittlt, .\’orw;il/c. Nzrittzlriitili '; :'rr_\- ill ll.
Ifiklgtgfleftl. R,..B.'Bt)t‘sf'<_trt‘.. hi ii, Dd/(billy.
Dr, Howell Riirlgcrs, Cofcchester. W in Vittcr.
For S valuable tract in
,':tl Wcst Rocks.
situated in this
"sideiice ol Jon
" ‘ _ so called. ncar'___,_i_
atltan Camp. Scn. Saiditiifl '§.,_‘-\_Vt’-1 it-l-‘IMF’.-r
tioncd into plow, meadow. pi-"J; _'t"e_"='!'l _,’W00<l‘-
and will be sold in one or more pat'c'é'l's as Will
best suit purcliasers. on itccnititnnilatiiig l(’.l'lltS-
E. J. ST. JOHN-
Nllf-t'3lt., Sept 5. l3-I2. 36
FA E§I'lIERS—-LOOHC AT THIS!
2 For sale at Faint pleasttittly slll/til
led on tlte main road leailiiig f".'"“
New Canaan to Rit.l2r'l‘leltl. tltitl
’ — Lewisboro. coritiiiniitg 76 acres. suit-
ably prnportiouetl in lllttailow. plough. pasture"-.
and wood-land. with a L‘tilnlIirl’&tl)le two story
House. Burn. and Corn House; fences geiii-ral
ly good, pavtncnt in tile (‘.ét.~_\»' in suit. a purchaser
The stock. fariiiirig titettsils. ltav and grain. (if
Ilesiretl) will also he sold with tlic farm, and
iizrtnteilittte pttssessiuit can he had. Further
purtictilars is deetiied uitttirizessttry.
Lr;tt:~'ui-zit Htyrr‘.
’ New Canaan. Novctrilter 8. 1842. ""3t46tl"
The subscriber rtlli-rrs for sale hi-
well knowti establishitteitt fur the
-; iiiittiutfiiétiireofOil Dressed Leather.
'l‘lte premises contain about 12 acres
of good lzintl, on which is a good Dt‘-'elll||.‘—-'
House, Barn, Shop. and other hitildings——a _t.'.t_t0t.l
water power. and H fine orchard. ll is sitttzitt.-i.|
on the Daubziry road, three miles from Nnrwallt
landing. A further description is deeirietl nu
necessary. l{Li::ai-zit Woitmzv.
Norwollt..~\ti,_ig.l6.IS-12 ' -' =33
For Sale, A small Farris con-
lzllni: Lr - ltotit twenty stores ttfim-tit . _ _ .
iélttfi ti-..i.:;t.ti‘ (A i-ll lllft\\'. l):e.sItitri- -lei’ pnmeluln‘ Lila“ “mi hm“ k'mh'<' whmh [Ur
. ii ' - hi-atitv or Illll'UllIlll\ Fll’t'*‘.lIt1l.‘5lH‘])ilSS"ll by any
- =« ti'tL’.I_i|ll)t~‘- :-i:i«'l ‘-Vllllil :HlHl_ with 3) g -. . _ . . '
_ , , . , ., ,. , , _ ,_ iiiiittttt.-it-tnred iii the cniittlrv W (_. b'i'iti~;i-;T.
H ,.,_,-e, }};,;.o dull <llllf’l' ttlll .tll| r ltt_g.~ t it r. oil; Nynwnlk NOV 1, 1842
.,3i,uai.-_-ll it; ill.» ll)‘.\-‘ll of New Cain-:trt. ztimtit o ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ '
””l‘i“ ”"“h”l Hm """"‘iH' ll "“ aiiililil lm"“"”' L" EASE’S Clattfiitil lssscticc of Hoitrliounrl
_ oh‘; . . - , . _ _ .
8 lllflffllii-""'-vdllli ""- l”“l"’“." “lll ll” SUM l'M- U:)tiit\'-Jtist t‘(et't-ivttil l‘_V' “’ E BI.'<Sl~2LL.
,'iittl pzlytitt-rit [Hfl(ll" (“?l2~_\_.'. Hit) .'~illl‘ is ltttl t‘lll‘(fl
ed by the first I'll .-\.;)l'll llt"Xl. the prttpctty
it will then be reiilctl for the crtsttitig year. For
further particulars. inquire of the stillscriltt-.r
STEPHI-ZN HAYES.
Smith Norwalk. Dec. ‘26, 18-I2. _ 2rti5'2
NOTICE !—Will be
purstiain.-e ttfiiit order ftoiti tlti- Court
of Proiizitt-, so titnclt of the rail cs
¢_ ~ rate ol'Plti|utt«li.-r Rockwell l-'l|t' of
_\.Viltnrt deccase-‘l. as will raise the stint of $1,-
‘IGO 2-1 with incidental exporters of -alc. Th-
propcrty for sale consists of about l‘il'tcci: acrt-sttf
[and under good i-riiprovreirtcol with a r,-oniforttr
sold in
A-.»~ _. I;
vmage Lbscribers by Carricr——per year. . . .$‘2 00‘
I
The privilege of’ i)i‘i£:.(tf:T.0;,_.{1‘J
T.-1lL~f)ft[.‘VG TABLISHMENT.
H E
P-
AVING lalitrll a store in
Olmsted’.-Built.liti,g.eastsitlcnfiheBridge,
us ready to give attention to all ()l‘(lt?l‘S itt his line
at short rirttice. on litvriralile tt>ritt . and
in the Best anrl .lI0.s'l Fasltionablc stg/fe.
Frnirt his |fXl)"l'l(’ll(!f.‘ in the business. he feels
t".-‘ll;l'lllt',V)’ in !'!i~‘ iliility to give entire satisfaction
1-’) :t':l \-. lieu ::::i_',' l"l\"f. llltli '3. llll lll4’l_T p:tlrt;tl2],<_{e.
'\ll ;:.‘[l‘.'!l."l:l* !l."!ll:‘ ltl'll"il'l' :tt‘t- ‘.'»'.'ll‘l'.‘3lllt‘tl I, fit.
E:).)1‘lit‘ftll:].’ilil='7lllt|llllPll‘llHl_,‘::llll!;f.
‘l‘t't.-, stilt,-r;r§§it~i' ll"!-§ nil lfflllfl 2: gtittrl siijtplxt of
Clntl-.,, t);..~.-imtart-s. :~,‘.:tttittr,-it's Ellltl Vl"Slil.l,gS,
wliiclt he will sit:-ikv tip to tIl‘llt‘l' ill 8 trtnitticr Io
rtlirillci ge (,-nttipeli:i(tti.
Pilot and Bezivvr Cltllll\‘ for Overcottts. with
superior Tt'inttitii‘igs.
Also, a fine assortment of Stoclts of various
tylcs and putters, at the lows-.-t t-it-li prices.
Fall l7'ttslitniis rer-eivcrl.
Per-wtiis wishing garinettts of it nv description
-.t.'lll find it in their iiilvantage to call.
Nrtrwttlit.Otrlnbr-r I341 49
16 Dnz Ca.-‘t Steel Axe.-. vat-inits pttttcrus,
just rem-ivr=il and for sale to tli-nlers at
,-it;uttil'iic. ttrer’s nrir-cs. ltv VV. C. .‘~"t‘rr.I-'.t~‘.'t‘.
UGAR.—A new Stlpply of Sugar-just
rccciverl and for sale as cheap as ever-14
in 20 pounds for $1. F. ST JouN.
20 Kegs No. 1. extra. and pure ground,
l.’»cllv'tllt-. and Union Wltitc Lead. for
-ale at tiiziitufaii-t.ttrets' [)l'l(‘t’S by
W. C. STREET.
ES‘ RES}! 'I'e:1S'.—-Five chests Hyson,
Young l.‘l_y.~'0H. and Sum.-lttmg T'er.ts,jitst
rt-.r-elveil nod for ~ale at low prices by
l‘ L (V J R PECK.
500 lbs sttpcrior quality of bladder.
sttl).-‘ttriltt-r would respeclfttlly inform]
his l.f'iCll(l>‘ 5Jl‘.(l the public in gfelteffllt lhall
lit-' ‘tits opt-nr:rl H =lto_:\ rtvm the store of Wm. 51»
B, l_.nr-l;\.t..,til, it-t-i-,-tilt i‘ti:r~it.pir-tl lt_\-' lilo Banks»
the soittli part: of
I HOW TO MARRY.
W'hen you get married, don’t marry a pot,
A jilt or it vixen, or yet a coquette;
But marry it maid—-that is, ifyou can-—
More lit for the wife of a sensible man.
Look out fora girl that is healthy and young,
\Vith more in her eyes than you hear from her
tonrruc;
. Attd tho’ she be frcckled and burnt to a tan,
Yet she is the girl for a sensible man.
W'ith riches will wretchedness often in life.
, Go liiilt’d when your riches are got by 2!. wife;
' But marry, and make all the riches you can,
Like a bold, independent and sensible man.
i . . .
3' Look out for a girl who is gentle and kind,
l
l
And modest and silent, and tell her your mind;
Ifslie’s wise as bewilcliingsli‘e’l1welcome the plan :
And soon be the wife ofa sensible man.
Then cherish her excellence wisely and kind,
And be to small foibles indulgently blind,
For so you make ltappy, if anytliig can.
The wife ofa sober and sensible man.
NEW ENGLAND GENEROSITY.
BY iu:v. nit. STOW.
The Pll_&l'ltllS and their descendants have
itltviiys been rt=in:irltable for their public
spirit, and their gericrosily in sustaining the
institutions and appliances of civilzi-ition. I
know it is custotiniry to stigriiatize them as
its/plfish motive can be seen, they think them-
afclves in duty bound to imagine one.
'In looking at thcseproofs of New England
trfilnerosity it should be rccollected that money
tlrérc, at least a great; portion of what is ex-
pfnilt-d in religious charity. comes in small
s§iris.‘aitr.l by very hard work. One of the
old t-itizt-its of Ohio, wlto is a native of New
lliliigland, once SEIl(l to inc;
l, ““illt‘n l was :1 young man, on the south
lhore of M-«issachttsctts, and hoed my corn
‘fotir times a- your, and worked the earth
agound witli my fingers among the plants to
,lntikc them grow, and after all, though I did
ltvfill to girl twelve, or even eight bushels to
ll1t§2l(‘lt", I did not kiiow what it was to llvt‘
easy.” Nor do the New Englttud people
;:1toet~:tlly know what it is to live easy. Yet
fhqiglt it i‘v'f.lllll't‘S (lt)lll)lt‘ the labor to obl.tin
It,-;i'f the iucoine ti-at iitay be ()lil.:llll(-_'.-_l in .-:nrttt=
\j’.T1‘. r portions of the couiitry, their religious
:‘ll8’l'lll(-.'S on the wliule are nu.-tt'l_v double
§t‘h:it l.l)I'yIll't'l1fly\\’l]t‘l'B cls»-. And these
_'.-._i‘t=lltc pt-oplc wliu nre cnllt d selfish, ntcari
"ilid stingy! Li.-t those who l't‘pl'0l1Cll them
lo half its initcli for public‘ interest of any
lort, and wt: can listen to their taunts with
-less contempt. C/i.-ristian Sour,-em"r'.
rivaricioits, selfish and mean. But how does
this appear ?. Is it soon in the meanness of
of their dwellings, ll) the_parsirnoniousness ol,
their :t_vl<-"of living, the iiiggardliness of‘-.
tlit;-it‘ ptilttlic 'iiiipi’oveti‘tcrtts, the want of re-
gard for that which constitutes the ultimatum.
the refinement of society .7 Show me the part
of the Unit».-d States which excels New
Etiglaud in any of these respects; _
Is this lllt‘.:lUl'l(‘-SS and selfishness seen in
any ttl.l.iZ‘lYlpt so to control the General Gov-
t-rntnettt as to ptoutote their interests at the
+-xpense of the iritervsts ofthe nation at large ?
lfl t'e'.=t(l ariglit the history of American
It--gislzttittn, the entictntents of Congress have
never promoted New England interests; btil
the we-:tlll‘l of New England has been repeat-
urlly and lil'v'lSlll_Y SnCl‘ifit?t‘d for the pecuniary
itdvatiitagc of other parts oflhe Union. Eni-
brirgocs have been pttt on, and eriibargoes
taken off; tariffs have been imposed and
turiffs have been removed; change after
cliauge llllS been made, by every one of
which New England has suffered; and so
on as she has turned her wealth and industry
into the new clturmel to which the law has
forced her, and she begins again to prosper,
the Geiiittwtl Goveijnuicnt enforces another
change, and she must suffer. This fluctua-
ting legisl :ll()fl has cost New England mill-
ions on inillioits: reduccrllter most opulent
families to p0\'vl'l_V, and filled her streets with
distress; and yet, instead of rebelling against
the government, at every new -change, she
goes resolutely to work, with all her might,
500 " Lttgwoittl
4.-09 “ l“t.t~“_.".','.
€500 " Alttt_i
500 " Cnpperas. for salt! cheap by
W E Bissi-;L1«. ‘
I
’ NH{.—-Kent's Black and Blue ltik. the best
new in rise. for stile and wiirrarited by
J. A. \Vi-:i«:I).
IYIERICAN Locks. &c.—'l‘Ite sub-
scriber UlIt‘l’s for s-tlc at t\liiiiufactiircrs‘
prices. Pierpnrtt <5‘ l-l«ttr~ltlti.<..~‘ patent door locks
and latches. with silver pl:it«=d. iiiiricrail, plated,
Manual Insuurancc Coaupany.
HA1 'l't*‘<lRl). CONN.
VI‘ 7 3 ltl .-tilt.-ci‘iht.:r is sllll agent for said Corti-
party for this. and ‘-lie iiiljniitiitg tn\vns.—
Ari, pctsoii wisltiiig to he lZl$lll'f‘.tl in snitl corn-
pntiy. by it.-ttviiig word at the store. of Griirnan
dc Cn., or it. lllt? sitlt.-:cribi'-r‘s- residence, will be
aiteiiil-.-d to \V'llllttl|! ill-lay. Those who have po-
lit,-_y~‘ exitiriiig iit -rtitl Cutitpiirty. in the towns of
Nf)l\\?1ll{. Ni-*-\ llitttaziti. \Viltnii. \Vestou, VVesl-
Hurt, and D;ll'lt’ll rlnriizg the-. winter, will be
(g;tll(‘3-l mi h} the .<itn-i-riht-r pri-vintisln their ex-
pirtititin for l'(’.llt‘\\5ll. L. M. 5'1‘!-JV!-INS.
“‘«iit\\t:.ill., lit,-r-. I2. 1842. 3tI)50
thereon. On the prcrrtises is rt good t_j=irrlr:ri:irii.l
orchard, and a well ol'rtt_>,ver failing water near}
the door. Said property is plctisetttly SllU€)l(‘(li
in \Vilton onthe l’»aldi-'it’s Hill i‘t.>.'itl.oi'ic mile:
from the Congn-gatioital Cliurcli and about five}
and a halftrziles l'ror:'i the village of Niu'w:tlk.i
-Should said property not he sold befnrethc lst,’
' day of March next. it will then be ofliere-d at,
public veiiiliie, at 10 tt’t:lock A. M. ‘
Guns GREGORY. Administrator.
\Vllton. Jan. 23d I843. 514;
l
FOR Sale.—Aj small Farm,i
consisting ofzibout. seventeen acres.
, of good lartd,wi=li a House, barn and
- - - ’ other out buildings thereon, situate.-il;
a few rods from Five-Mile River laiidirig.
is a good location fora Mecliottic. The property:
will be sold low. and pziyirietit made. easy. lf‘
a sale is not t‘lli?‘(fl8(l by the first of .-\p.r'tl next,
the property will then be to rent the thcr-usttiitg
year. For fIll'lllf‘t particttlars t-t.iptirt_- --t' [iv-j
gr-and W. Craw of Norwulk, or Ru-ltarti l,‘lrll:,‘:’l,:
of Darieii. Lrzanxsrt \\-". CR.-UV. ,
RICHARD BA_'1'I'I§. 'l
Darien Jan. 21st 1843. 4
YALIIABLE Farm For
sale.-The subscriber offc rs for sa lc
his f':iri_n. situated in the town of
W'i|tq,ii, on Belden’s Hill, so called,
about four miles front Norwalk Landing, con-
sisting of about one hundred acres with a good
Dwelling House and other buildings tltercou.
- Said farm is well divided into plough, pasture,
menrlowand woodland, and is well watered.
The purchaser can be accommodated with ahntit
seventv acres of out land if desired.
__'l‘itle-iiidisputable. Ant] person Wishing to
Du.-ctmse 8 gimp farm, will please call on the
subscriber on the premises. -
JEMMY .IAMEs.
Wiltrtn, Ian.2lst 1843. 4”"3
LIVIANACS for l S 4 3--Unitctl
States Register.-'l‘tie W ltig Altmt
mic for 15743. f'”‘tl1llltl'lf_'_ ts ('I;il’r-rttlar atlt-pwtl In
(M.,: S-‘«'l5'.‘ in tho U-ti-pf :': hing.-rtplty til‘ ll*‘l!T_'-
Cliyyt tinll illil""' Vt-El.-V/.:4¢.iiH i‘rt,<g«i-~r_
'l‘ltr* Ft-Hltllv Cllfi.-:lilitl .-’\,lm'-;ti'--I-, lit-5‘
The United Stzttrts Altii.-tnztt: for l8-13. cort-
laining the ceSsus of 1840, &.c. for sale by
‘ ‘ J. A. WEED.
ltE'
‘I
N. ll. l‘li-'= Sllllifffllllfr will ;,{i\.'(’ l2§ cts per
lttisltcl for wttntl asltt.-s and take lltt‘ll1 from
ilwelltit;_ts within ti rcasiiiitiblc tlistrittcc front the
Britloe. Word tttay he left at Fteitlicit Olin-
siceitl’s. L. M. S.
ROUND Pepper and Allspice.-—
A first rate article ofGruunrl Peppcr and
Allspicc for sale by the subscriber at 125 cents
per potirid at retail. JOHN BUKRALL.
IRICTION Nlatcltcs by the gross, doz.
or single for stile by LEVI (.'1.titx.
10IVIBS, Shell. Horn, Ivory und fit,-rman
Silver. of all kinds. cheap. L. CLARK.
E) ERFURIERY.—Otto of Rose, Cologne,
- -- Ruse Witter. Nlacassar and other oils, very
luv: :i- L. C1.Ai:K’s.
' ANTED.-1000 pounds nfBceswax.
l‘lll(ltiirB of _ W. E. Bissi~:L.
.ltittu:ir_\-' lUIll. IS-'l3.
FOR sale Chcap—A
quantity of vtt-ll iuarle it'ieti’s
coarse. bnots.fnr sale very cheap
to suit the times——price 82,25.-
Also kipp do, l:33.00—-ilntzble soles and varrips
Willef pronfge.ntlenteri‘s do, for $5.00.
Just received a ltantlsnrne asstirtiiiettl of Rub-
bers, consisting ofLadics,’ trimmed and soled in
good style. Also gentleineifls do. of first ralc
quality. '
The subscriber has constantly on hand an
as-ori:nent of Ladies and children’s sltoes. for
sale low to suit the times. 50 pair of Mocka.-
sins. intended particularly for riding both for
Gentlemen and Ladies.
The thanks of the undersigned are returned
0 his patrons and the public for their favor and
support during the past year, 1342. For the
new year whicli we have now entered upoti he
|(")k< for ciiitl'tiitiat‘it-t- «it their patritiiagcanresolves
t), ;),'s'~|tlllUll.< })lll'ltllI)l) in lll(.' wants nftlie public
In itterit l,lH-'ll' stiripiirt. HENRY HAVDIES.
._'\'».t"v. :tllt'.. .liIlt. 3 lS43. I
3*‘
Di/ICDLASSES--Nc\v Cl'0[D.--T. L. oz
.l. R. Peck. li'.tvt- jltsl rcrzeivctl a lot of
New Crop Mulassess in Barrels, a superior
buffering the waves which are thrown in
against her, and adapting herselfasspeedily
HS possible to her circumstances. Does she
conduct herself lilte a selfish or mean mem-
ber of this great confcderacy ? I should
think the selfishness and mcannes belonged
somewhere else.
Does she show herself avaricious, selfish
and mean in regard to public charities and
the support of religious and literary institu-
tions? Not only are her own charitable, lit-
erary and religious institutions known to be
more nobly t‘llCl0\\‘e(l and better maintained
215 a whole than those of any part of the
Union, but she is continually sending into
other States vast sums of money for the sup-
port of similar institutions there. Scarcely
is an education or religious enterprise started
at the South or VVest, but New England is
solicited for men and money to sustain it: but
.wlien has New~England ever sent South or
West for money or men to sustain her char-
itablc efforts.
To the Theological Seminary of Prince
Edwards in Virgiuiti, Boston alone contrib-
uted at one time $10,000. and this institution
probably received in all not less than $50,-
000 from the Yankees. For the Theologi-
cnl Semiriary in Columbia South Carolina,
something l.ke $17,000 was subscribed by
the same class of people. Towards erecting
the first Presbyterian Church in New Or-
leans they gave $30,000; towards thesecond
twenty thousand dolliirs, and other do-
nations, amounting to nearly $80,000 for the
support of religioti in that city, and that, too,
for a forth of religion to which they are not
attached, an-:l which has manifested very little
of either sympathy or gratitude to them.-—
When has this liberality ever been exhibited
in other-directions? VVhen Bishops solicited
from the Congrcgtitionalists ofNetv England
donations for the establishment of Episcopal
institutions at the West, their requests were
liberally responded to-—a charity which,
perhaps, at some future time, may be recip-
rocalccl, though the past has given but few
examples of such reciprocation.
During the thirty years ‘succeeding the
year 1800, there were given in the city of
Boston alone, for general religious and
charitable objects, and in a waylhat admitted
of an accurate estimate, more than $2,000,-
000. Duringihe same period, the Theologi-
cal school at Andover was endowed by indi-
viduals in other parts of Massachusetts, du-
ring thnt period, contributed at least 100,000.
Probably the whole State of Massachusetts,
during that period, contributed at least $5,-
000,000, and perhaps $6,000,000, to objects
of this kind; and her charities have not di-
minished since. Indeed, I should doubt
whether the world has ever before furnished
an instance of such long continued, open
handed generosity, so entirely free from all
sectarian and sectional bias. and with such
uiggardly remuneration in the way of thanks.
New Etigltind has received her names and
rt-proachcs. in some instances, even front
those-.\vhout she has benefitted, a few of
w horn seem to be. entirely incapable of com-
preltt-rirling the idea that any class of christ-
iaris evt-r willingly made sacrifice for the
promotion of religion without reference to
l A Cnttipfelc Ruflirm. It is not always
safe nor’ philosophical to deny the cxistt.-t'icr
of bttrriblc guilt, from the want ofall uppit-
rt,-nr iudttceuicrtt to cotniiiit. crime. Meir
'l‘i:tvc been known to eniict di'e:idful scenes of
i'titiftlet‘, iiicrely for pleastirc, and aritongst
‘\ht'tti was Lewis Hurt.-ltinson, it Scotcliinan,
who was liiirtgcd in .l:ti‘iiat'.ia in l778. The
lasttiurnber of the Service and Military
—._l\'l.tgiiztt'ic, contains tlic following:
- I-‘rom St. Ann’s Bay, on the Island of Ja-
ttiaiczi, the road runs due south, and for a
donsiderablc distance, passes through the
rtttrrow ravine or valley of St. Pedro--which
with the difference of being thickly wooded,
might hear a lllll]:tllll'8 comparison with the
passesofAflgh.tnist:tn. Towards the south-
ern extrcriiity of this defile, stood the eyrie
of this murderer, in the shape of a solitary
round tower, that be designated as Edinburg
Castle, and which is now the property of
It'll‘. Bernal, M. P. The valley here is not
above a hundred yards wide. In from oflhis
lower, and nearly touching on the road, was
planted a thickly set hedge of Logwood, and
woe to the luckless wretch who passed too
close to it; gentle and simple, rich and poor,
all fell indiscritninately, either shot by the
proprietor, or while he held the travellers in
conversation; they were picked off by his
slaves planted behind the hedge.
__l\'o prisoners were made, except those
to S€I‘\lt: rite pastimes of this monster in hu-
man shape.
Many years had this career of murder
continued, when a neighbor, not for distant,
of the name of Calleuder, came to ‘this castle
of Edinburg, to retnonstrate on the trespass-
cs coniiiiittcd by Hutchinson’s cattle. For
some reason, only guessed at, he was received
hospilably, and subsequently the visit was
returned in like guise, but this was only a
cloak. A few days after, Calletider fell by
a shot from the ltedge, as he passed along
the l"O1l(l. A prisoner confined in the lower
for the purpose already mentioned, observed
the affair, and with due regard to his own
safety, set about making his escape, which
he fortunately t;-ffected, and gave the alarm
in the country. I-lutchiuson fled, and the
castle was seized on. Then, by the confes-
sion of one of his slaves, it was ascertained
that the villain had, on almost every occa-
sion, cut offthe heads of his victims with his
own hands, enjoying the horrible sight with
the greatest intensity. That the bodies were
hurled down a great chasm in the motto-
tains, and the heads placed on a cotton tree
for him to gaze at, until their flesh was eaten
off by birds of prey.
Forty seven watches were found in the
chest of this assassin. But that quantity did
not express the number of his victims. The
villain succeeded in carrying off‘ an open
boat from Old Harbor, and gaining a vessel
under sail; but Rodney’s cruisers we're on
the alert; chase was given, when Hutchin-
son, seeing his retreat cutoff, threw himself
into the scat. But he‘ was born not to be
drowned; a bout bcingiminediately lowered
picked him up; and he was handed over to
justice.
Nothing could exceed his audacious and
impassable deriit.-aiiot' before the judge; and
when brought to the place of“ execution, he
looked with the greatest calmness and indif-
ference on the instrument that was to close
his career. _
He left. one hundred pounds to raise his
mouunierit, and inscribe on his tomb the fol-
lowing inscription.
Lnwrs H’UTCHINSON.
Hinged in Spanish Town, Jamaica, on the
l7th iiiorniug of March, in the year
of Iris Lord, I778, aged 40 years.
Their sentence, pride, and malice, I defy,
Despise their power, and like a Roman die.
From the C/zrislain Reflector.
“CHARGED AND PRIMED.”
The Rev. Wm.Jay,of Bath. Eng., has giv-
en many excellent hints on preaching, no less
iinportant and applicable on this side of the At-
lantic than on the other. Some of his last were
dropped, in his usual pleasant way, at the jubi
leeofChesuut College, on which occasion he
was appointed to preach. The following extracts
will be read with interest. and if regarded with
the attention they deserve by those for whom
they are intended, wit profit.
‘I fear the preacher may seem to be ta-
king freedom-—btit he has been now many
years in the ministry, and has been placed
in ll situation and circumstances favorable
for C0nIpdl'l:‘0n and remark. And,my breth-
ren. he confesses, while there are many
the advaiiceirient of their own sect. If no
uticlo,~fo's sale very low. January 18, 1843.
things to please and ortcou rage him,yet there
"‘ ‘fight: 2‘:-ere locked up until wen'.ed--
are some with which he is by no -means
completely satisfied. Vlihat he deems wan-
ting, is :1 mode of preaching remote front
scholasticism; warm and experirnt-nlal; not
highly doctrinal, nor unduly practical, but
blending the doctrines and practice of Chris
tianily strongly with the affections; abound-
ing with pointaitd interest; and which shall
come home not only to every man’s business
but to every iii:tri’s bosom; which Sllitll make
the hearers weep, rather than wonder; and
talk more oftlie subject-than the preacher.
Wtictlier he grows more fastidiotts as he
grows older, he knows not, but he-seems to
appreciate a considerable diffet'cnce between
ll'l:tllV of our present young men and those
of his early days. He refers now chiefly to
the inauncr of some of our ntoderns. For
instance they show no little sell r:ut'ifidcnct-
by choosing diflicult topics, and expressing
[l)t!lllS"lVt’S with rlo_s_rit'tali.-.'m, wlit-re others
feel difficulty. By their lengthiurss, they
take for gtanterl their peculiar acceptance;
and instead of bespenking the Condor of thrir
:ll]'.ll€‘llC€S, by at least apparent modcsty and
rliffilcnce, they chill:-nge their judgement
and demand their appt‘0bt1?inn, by it fcnrlrss
and daring kind of addr-ss. 'l‘ley some-
tirrit-s show also, by a satisfied and careless
demeanor, that they tire above the usual aux-
ill2ll'lt'S uecdful to some ofthcir brethren and
fathers. lle one day lit-ard ofa young ruin-
istt-r of this (.‘fllll'.ll't~‘, (I know not'but that hi-
is in this crowd, but if he is it will not much
sigiiify.) who being about to preach, was as-
kcd whether he did not wish to retire before
hc went into the pulpit? No , said he. l’m
charged and primed. He \VllS primed, in-
deed, l-ut not chargvd; when he went off, it
was only a flash in the pan.
‘One thing more. True. eloquence is not
as some suppose, to bejudgcd of by excite
tucnt, but rather by impression. The pri rich-
er is persuaded that no kind of eloqur-ncr
will ever, much or long, tell in the pu.pit, but
that which arises from feeling; btttfcialtng is
nltvitys eloquent. L'It'e is to be done by fine
words, is ritiide-tip gestures. a.-. stupid action, 5;
start and stare theatricl Whit did ttffcct:t-
tion ever do .7 \Vliat made Wltitfielrl '2-
\-Vltat in tde Spencer? Grace aid ntiturc.
Not grace without nature-, nor nature with-
out grace; but what can wit.hst.tnd the al-
tractions of both .7’
Jlfarzagement of Wrtori'I,4ot,s-.—lri this dc-
partiiicnt of farming‘ operations, there has
been great intprovcnicnt within the last
twenty yciirs. The practice of going over
the whole lot, cutting here a tree and there
a tree, has been entirely abandoned by‘ our
best farmers, and the !0l‘.o.‘.‘.'it1g gen-
erally prcvails with them:
When their lots consist of heavy, full
grown wood, they cut all entirely clean as
far as they go, and where they wish to have
the wood grow again as soon as possible, the
cattle are not permitted to browse in it.
VVlicre the lot consists ofa very thick sec-
ond growth, with ugood deal of underwoccl,
as is the case with otir lots, we mark off a
piece, cut all the underbrush, poplars, birch-
es, and unllirifty trees of wliutcver kind,
trim them out so far as we think it profitable
and throw them into piles convenient to beta-
ken off with a sled or otherwise. We leave
all the young and thrifty trees, of such kinds
as we want to grow, unless they stand too
thick. In this case we thin them out.
In this way, we think we obtain our wood
for the season without iinpniririg at all thel
value of the lot, and not only improve its ap-
pearance very much, but get our wood as
cheap and quick as we could bythe old ram-
bling t11€lbOd.——Cuf$f?:aZ07.
An Irnportant Factfor ]lfecmerism.—VVe
learn that a young woman was thrown into
the mPSlllf:‘.l'lC state, at the City I-lall.iti Low-
ell, on Thursday evening last, by Dr. \V.P.
Shatluck, and submitted to the operation of
extracting a tumoron the shoulder, without
manifesting the slightest sensation or suffer-
ing lhe slightest pnin. An incision around
the tumor. was in tde to the depth of nearly
two inches, and the operation was one, which
under ordinary circumstances, would have
caused acute pain. fainting, &c. On being
brought bank tothe natural state, the lady
was entirely free from pain, and was not a-
ware that any operation had been performed.
The tumor has been preserved in spirits,
and was shown to us yesterday. This ex-
periment was performed unrlcr the direct
personal examination of Drs. Holbrook,P'rll's-
bury, and Horn of Lowell, and in the pres-
ence of a large trad respectable audit-‘nee.-
A ftill and scientific report oftlie case will
soon be published. Comment is unnecessa-
ry. Let this fact speak for itself.
Boston Daily Mail.
A Beautiful It1ea.—In the mount-tins of
Tyrol, hundreds of women and children come
out when it is near bed time, and sing their
national songs, until they hear their. hus-
bands, fathers or brothers answering them
from the hills, on their return home. On
the shores of the Adriatic Sea, the wives of
the fishermen come down to the beach about
sunset, and sing a melody front 'I'itsso’s Ger-
usalemmani Libe-rota... They sing the first
verse, and then listen for some time; they
then sing the second verse and listen until
they hear the answer come from the fisher-
men, who are thus guided by the sounds to
their own village.
Too True.-—'I‘he Lowell (Mass) Vox
Popul says, that "All men are endowed with
certain inalienable’rights—except poor men,
All men who do not pay their honest debts
are great scamps—except those who cheat
on a large scale. All men are born free and
equal—except negroes. All men are great
sinners—-except those who belong to the
church. All men are allowed to think and
act t'reely——except those who work for 3
living- All well dressed and accomplished
women are’ ladies—-except factory girls. .
Go to war/.°.—Ever since we can remem-
ber, the worldslias bP(‘l) plagued witha class
who are always mourning. fretting. crying,
and rt pining at their lot-—the difficulty they
have in obtaining‘ a liv.-iri,c:-—tlie prospect of
their strirving—thi=st.fi"eringand want which
tlire.iten~those-‘depend:-tit upon them, etc.
Such men are a curse to the industrious and"
energetic, and should not be tolerated. Their
whining and suivelling is all humbuv.
Never was there a time in this country
when an able bodied man who sets out for it
could not get a living. No maniri the en-
joyment of hcalthand a dispbsition to work
was evcr known to starve ht'l'e. We love
it man who will jump out ofbed determined
to earn some-tltittg b_eforc he elreps--and ev-
ery man can do it. And .we despise the
weakness ofa innit who having sustained
severe losses by the frauds or misfortunes of
others, settles down upon his huunches and
leaves his family to starve, under the pre-
tence that he is disheurlencdl Why, if he
has lost the provision be has made for the
support of the innocent being dependent up-
on bim by ordinance of P|'0Vld¢.‘llCe and so-
(‘lt;‘l_V, he must go diligently to work and
make provision for them.
It is immoral, lazily to sr.-tdown and leave
them to stiffer. If employment is hard to
be obtained, seek it more diligently, reflect‘
the trore carfully, be more economical.» But
never stop trying. Resolution, energy, spir-
it and courage have fed many a family in
times past, and will do it in times future.+-
Deserve success if you would command it.
Success may be taken by force; rise. sloth-
ful mtin and take it, if not for your own sake
for the sake of your wife and children; labor
will make you more happy and thrifty.
N. Y Aurora.
Corns.-—'l‘a|re a small
piece of flannel which has not bren washed,
wrap and sew it. round the corn and toe;
one thickness will be sufficient. We‘. the
fl tnnel where the corn is, nightand morning
with fine‘ sweet oil. Renew the flannel
wet kly, for._about two montlis—:licn wash
the foot perfectly clean and wipe it quite dry
with a new diaper towel. After having
done this. go quietly to a blacl<smith’s shop
——take off yottr shoe and sock-place the
afflicted foot. upon an anvil, and hit. the com
it devil ofa thu up with a sledge hammet'.—-
This will t:ure your corn eflcctu lly.
To Erudicate
\Ve make an extract from Nr. M.tirtsHA1.1.’s
rigmarole in Congress, on Monday, the 9th inst.
when the report of the comuiittceon'tbe Exche
quersclitime was before the House.
He liadfstood in the lobby J'Ti‘ié‘é‘.'nai'.;
Chamber while the floor was occupicd by
that getitleman, [.\’lr. VVcbslcr] in the debate
which had grown out of what were usually
known as "the Foole resolutions ;” and he
hurl never before seen or heard such it man
as he appeared that dav. He then got his
book; he possessed himself of every scrap
that had at any time fallen frotii him. He
might truly say that the works of that man
were his caries mecum. It was it literal fact
that he had slept for years with Webster's
speeches beneath his l'lt‘}l(lI they were his
chamber companions, he studii-d them over
and over again. And if it had pleased God
to vouchsrtfe to him the faculty of under.
standing the opinions of another titan when
he heard and read them, he might indulote
the belief that he had understoodithc opinidiis
of the American Secretary of Sl,:il_c_ If he
was not mistaken, he did coinpreliend the
whole principles of his philosophy in rela.
tion to our financt-as, to our body of laws, and
our prctiliar political organization. And
should he search the \~\ hole world through.
out to find what would at once contt'adz'ct it
all, it wastiiis proposition——proceeding from
the very same sourcc——of a “Board of Ex.
cliequer.” [Laughter] A Got-crttment
bank, with rt Slate riglttfeal-wre in it, ema-
natingfrom Daniel Wcltsterl’ [Renewed
Laughter] Mr. M. said he had seen and
heard some strange things since he had been
a member of Congress, but he must be per-
mitted to say this was the strangest of all.
at it: at ,,,
Well. it would be queer, to be sure, to see
John Tyler, D.iniel Webster, and the Post
Master General, and, hejj would not name
the other gentlemen, in either wing of the
Democratic party, the Northern or Southern
——no, he would not name hint. But his
conscience! he wondered if the gentleman
from Virginia would ever say anything more
about it coalition between the North dc South!
[a laugh] or aboutsafe or unsafe precedents ?
What a strange slate of Democracy ! Martin
Van Buren beaten by John C. Calhot.tn,John
Tyler, and Daniel Webster. on an Exche.
quer board with a Statesright feature in it!
[Roars of merriment.] My life on it, said
Mr. M., they don’t bite! No portion of the
Democracy will take that bait. I suppose,
as a Whig, I ought to wish that they would
—but they won't. Let the Democrats stick
to their principles-—for principlesthey have,
though bad ones enough they are in all
conscience. And Isay too, let the Whigs
stick to theirs, for they have right principles.
Accordingto all truth and all history their’:
were once right principles. Let; them stick
tothem till this Administration is over—and
it will be over some day. I speak it with
all respect, and I have very sincere regard
for some who are attached to it; but I think
this Administration is a pause; or I have
heard it well called, a sort of parenthesis.—-
NOW, according to the grammar, I believe
a parenthesis means "that which may be
left out in reading without injury to the sense,
[Renewed Laughton] - _
Mr. M. said he held to on the Whig Admin.
istration as long as he could, and as to John
Tyler he differed from the great majority of
his Whig friends. i They denounced _him
as the very incarnation of all baseness-as I
_ traitor. He was one who believed thafhc
ofithe Bridge. -
Norwalk Chronicler