NORWMLK.GAZETTE,°
r
Published Even-yl\Vednesday Morning, by JAMES REED, Jr. at Two Dollats Per Annum in Advance. office on Hoyt’s Dock, “fest Side of the
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NUMBER 185—NEVV
SERIES.
NORWALK, CT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1843.
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VOLUME .26—NU1viBER.;'-22.
t .
A
T917115 of ""3 G3Z°‘‘‘3- VVESTPORT Female SEl‘lIINARY- P O E T l‘0.’)tn slioull se ‘mlo absorb all his energies. anl brt-ak my window.’ Pshaw. ‘Fellow- That night B laid his anxious and
V|ll_3ge5"l’=‘°1‘|b9t'SbyC="'t't€1""P9U'3t"‘----$%00 I iflig summer Term ofiliis School will But while he could not but feel that there student broke my lamp.’ ‘Caught in n ltottltlvtl head upon his pillotv-and that
Dlffiltie Siibsgfibers oil‘!tlibl::'li:iiiiil?oti(i0of L 00 cotnmeiii-e on the second Tucsdzl)’ of M 21)’ KADY DID. ‘WIS 5‘-"“e“'l‘"l l0 ""3791. ll? “'35 “Cl 5"“? Ill“ 5h°‘V“'r 35 I was visiting ”'gl"ld"',3 call"! 7"’ "him his careful spirit revolved as usual his 5
i D7 7 ' ' ' ' I 0 n ' ' , . - . u u ’ —_ .
C,,n,,e,,.sd,s,,,c,’ and who can fin. ,,,C,,. l,,,_ and cpiiiiiiue 722 \V€t‘.l{$. There will then be a some ).e,,,.s ,,g0,l,e,,e,,,h ,, vine’ there was aught of which to coriipliiin. lt‘lt‘d my Llontt, and tort, my ,I)tS[, coat.’—— pt-Ins for saving and atcuniulating plans _
pers at the oliice . _ . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ., 1 50 \'=H:.tt.tun «_il _l«mr wee-ks. \VIiose tendrils softtirigtir roses hid, B———, married, and took his bride to ‘Heavy cullc'_.'c bills this It-‘rm. Yes tnaster “'l1tClt_ *‘Xl€‘ttdetl_ lat’ int-‘I ensuing years AMI
Companies of 5H0l‘.lllf)l‘e receiving their pn- C9.ElC!ltl9‘lS of :t<Innltt:lncc.-I3oartI- I siglieil,_‘°De:i’r Girl, wi,l,l_you_be mine?” :1 home furtiishc-.I with every comfort, heavy bills no doubt. \Vell I don’t want to that night was It said. ‘This hour shall thy .
Pets by mall: ll Putt] tt1tt<lV=ItlCC - - - - - - - - - -- 1 50 ers 500 per tcrtii. or $30 per titwtarw-r_(Ul clcvcii blte Stud. ‘'1€-*:,l0‘'0l 50 IS-My (ltd! ".10,-u,.d “.3”, ,..,,.,.y ei,.g,,mc,.; and uh. pas. be mean, and when children [mow the abiti. soul be I'(’q[]i|'|-d ofthi-_’ And he passed
Rams 05 A°i“'0I'1l-‘l3I‘s'- “"”‘_l,“_l l"‘§"_l‘:” ,”‘ “‘l,:"'“","' 1"l’l ""5 S.“_”’ 'l.“‘ I clapscd tier to my iwntins breast. tor called to ofl.-r his congratulations. He ty of a father. I suppose we cnn’t t'.Vtpcct,ll‘0m sleep unto death. and stood a naked
- - - - .~— ~- —- ' -: H v.,.. .9. .‘. . - . . - - -" , - - -
Ol’tl£‘§::qlltlTt2:—t;l6lll1eS0l'lll‘l(IeI'*] ltlserttoll... 0 i::lrl;lliCl; ntltllilllntli, alt!)-(tflfliuxgaE'p;;:htt::p:;pNtn Sl1\‘o‘i\ p.i..dil:e igygrtz ILNJOI cliid,d mat, ,,,, ,,pp0_-tuntty of .-“tr.-"ting him to such economy as I used to practic.-. I think ‘spirit before the tribunal of Him, who will .
.l.;,,_i;e"il:]:£;g:::; ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' ' ’ ’ ' ‘ ‘ " (1) Ba): sch0'flal,s.-_l,~m. ',he’i;,,rO,lU(_,,;r'y :,§,:J('::)m,,e,l?,_,]Cd'i,_I:uf;r(‘i?8‘i ’ make this an era in his life of renewing his I‘om will turn oul something yet. render lo ‘'‘V‘‘'',l/' ""10 ttcmrtltng 10 I118 de€dS.
E Each following iiist.-rtioii . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ 20 glass at slutlieg _$-1. pop quarter, These 3".‘ A hms,‘ smfused her peach bloom chee,_ llflfllctlllfln I0 Gml —t)I Clr‘V0llfl,‘," IIIIUSHII 10 h ‘:)v*‘iilvhh""i’,5 3 ll?‘-‘I from filllsanv 'M,V N’ 17' E”“ngclzst°
‘_ .‘ ..5_i .1,~r -__, . .: ‘ ' . . -‘ t- . \ Q _. ‘. I. ‘. - :~ I . I : . ,
“"01 =1\0tt¢Lb------ % i Reading. \\'7rii.pg. (.Il'8fntIl¢£l’.,. At’lllllll(~'l‘IC, Gt- A tum. was Smmd ,0 her M. ’ hi, service. With gri at fiiihfulni-ss be re ‘ Its an is ten tlttt u(t1tlttta 9. -'1'"! H-}t__\ EVGLAND AND AMERICA
Gu_m,,_,' D. _‘ ,_ . ,-- ----- -- ~8tii,t_vraphy, Biakc 5 Natural I hilosupliy, I4 rench. Her h,,,,,.,_,e,,,,,,,d up too run to S,,e,,k, iiiirided him that he was but a stcwnr(l—and >r_>rry that I “"3 Ob 19*‘ I0 “PP .V I" )0" 0' Y .._v‘ _ ' _ _ °
the S;l::,n.el\0l(.e, .nir Ollcr lil)tl(.Ls .... .. . 1 0 F”, "W Se,.,,mi C135, 35 PM q ,,,m,r_ Thesp She lmkedu VENUs_Kmy did! he mlrempd him ,0 cmsidw the Obligations md_ He has s,,,,c,,|,,,,.d ].,,-,_,..t,,, and bu, \\ e do-not believe there is a single reader of
I - ~ ' ' . ‘ n . .' . ‘ _ ° . . - v - .~ . '
1’(-urly ;[d\'e[°[iS(\,1-5’ one square’ _ _ _ _ _ . _ ‘ _ _ __ _0 are-"H" darn and ‘l"ClPnl (jbllgrallllyt G‘l} 5 rIw“,0 years ‘Vere passed in foreign land’ \Vl'|ICII r('SIl‘d U pnn One ‘VITO hild prlllt‘SSf‘dI\' colne 3 good dval lnhnlvtt-I’-‘J Ie‘\ lhOus"nd lh"‘ p3Pel"'“e ll0lte 8‘ lens! ‘here Is not One—
payable quarterly. 'I‘lie privilege of yearly ad-
vertisers is limited to their own iinincdiatc busi-
ness.
Casual advertisements sent to this Office, MUST BE
AC(‘0.\Il‘A.\‘IED BY THE CASH T0 X.\'St.'l‘.E ixsi-znrios.
J 0 B P R NTN GI,“-C“
01-‘ ALL KINDS,
Executed at the Gazette Oflice.
FASIIIONABLE IYIILLINERY.
Miss 13. Knapp would
respccifitlly inform lllt-.' Ladies
ul'Suut.li Norvvalk aiitlvicitiiiy
that she has resumed l.cr b:i-
siiicss a few doors ucsi ofthc
Hotel. where her Ultl friciitls
and all those who are willing
to favor her will! tlicircusiotii
are invited to call. All urtlvrs iii the above line
will he executed with lleElll]P£~S and punctuality.
Stiulli Niirxvnlla. May 8.. I843. 3I*l9
1‘/[AUl\"l‘AU 1YI:ikiI:g.—.\‘Iis.~:cs Ray-
iiiotid and \Vet-tl would rcspcr.-tfully
inform the iiiliabitarits of Norwalk and vicinity
that lllFV liavc. taken :1 input over the store of
Mr. Alfred Mallory. VA |.en- tlit-_\' \\ ill be happy
to niiciitl to all uiucrs iii niaiiiziii iiiakitig.
The l1lI.( si fasliiniis re;-iilarly rccciu rl. ,
Niirwzilk. /\ptil25. I543)’. 17
EN'1‘.\L sIu'gery.—.-\. Hill, Denial
Surgeon. otlers his services to the public
in ev-my department of Dental Surgery.
Otficc as lien-tofore. in Burrall's Buildings.
1t’efcrcncss-—-J A. M'Lcaii. M. D; Ira Greg-
ory. M. D; Iluii. T. B. Butler; Hon. Benj.
lsaacs; I{ev.'Dr Mead; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
G. N. Siuiili. Norwallc. Nclieiiiiah Pcrry,M.D.
Ifirlgrcftclcl. R. B. Botl.sl'ortl, M. D. Danburg/.‘
Dr. Howell Ridgers, Colcchestcr. Wm Witter,
M. D. llfliuifllllfllfc. Ct.
For Sale-—A valuable tract oi
Land, consisting of about 50 acres.
situated in this ltiwn. at \V£‘.Sl IIUCIKS.
4.!‘ so called. near the residence ol'.Iori
atlian Camp. Sen. Said tract is well appnr
tinned into plow, meadow. pasture and wood.
and will be sold in one or more parcclsjus will
best suit purchasers. on accoiitri‘iutlattn,tz terms-
E. J. ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, Sept 5. I842. 36
The subscriber tillers for sale his
well known esiablisliincnt for the
itiaiiufai.-tureofOil Dressed Leatlier.
-‘ - The premises contain about 12 acres
of good land, on which is a good Dwe|lin,<:
House. Barn, Shop. and other liiiildiit_l9-ft flmtd
water power. and a line orchard It is situated
on the Danbury road, three miles from Nurtvalk
landing. A further description is deemed uu
iiecnssary. KL!-JBER Woituzv.
Norwallt. Aiig.I6. IS-I2 33
ROUND Pepper and AIlspiee.—-
A first rate article ofGroiind Pepper and
Allspice for sale by the siibscrilier at 12.5 cents
per pound at rPl:iil. .Inii.\' Bui:R.u.r..
) ERF URIERY.—Otto of Rose. Cttlogtte.
1 Ruse VI/aier, Macassar and oihcroits, very
],,.., at L. CLAiik’s.
FOR sale Cheap-A
qttatttiiy of ucll made ineii’s
in -icoar.-:e boots. for sale very cheap
to suit the tiines—-price $22.25.-
Also kipp do, $3.00-——tloi:b|e soles and Vamps
wziier prool'gt=.ntlenieri’s do, for $5.00. .-
Just received a handsomeassortinent of Rob-
bers, consisting ofLadies,’ trimmed and salad In
good style. Also gentlemeii’s do. of first rate
quality.
The subscriber has constantly on hand an
zis=ori:neut of Ladies and chililreii’s shoes. for
sale low to suit ilie times. 50 pair of Mocka
sins. intended particularly for riding both for
Gentlemen and Ladies.
' ‘ - - ( l’ ilie undersianed are returned
Ilietiaiiks ) ..,
to his patrons and the public for their favor and
snpport during the past year. 1342. For the
new year which we have now entered upon he;
liioksfor coritiiitiance of their patronageacrestilvesf
by aS'ilt.lll()US attention to the wants of the public
to merit their support. f.'.Il-ZNRY HAt\'Dl£S-
W
Norwalk, .Ia_ii. 3.1643.
I
SUGAR. l
' Hlids prime St. Croix Sugar and 10 do
prime New Orleans do, for sale by the
lilid. bbl, or liuntlretl, at less price than can be
had at any store in this village.
IIICE.
1 Tierces first quality Rice, for sale at
from-2 1-4 to $3 per cwt.
Clover Seed.
Tierces New Crop Ohio Seed, entirely free
from plantain, for sale at from 4 1-2 to $5
per bushel.
Flour.
50 libls superfine Rochester Flour——Ely
. Brand—for sale low. The above gnodsl
have just been reccived froiii New York, and
will be sold for cash. at prices to suit the hard
times, by Fiiiznn. ST JouN.
Norwalk. March 23. 18413.
ARRIAGE S]Il'ings—-Eliptic Springs
assorted sizes. warranted. for sale by
C STREET.
DIE RICAN Locks. dict--'l‘lie sub-
scriber oliers for sale at Manufacturers’
prices. Pierporit 61. I-Ioiclikiss’ patent door locks
and latches. with silver plated. mineral. plated,
jot, porcelain, glass and brass knobs, which for
beauty or durability are not surpassed by any
iiianufactured in the country. W C STREET.
Norwalk. Nov. 14. 1842.
500 lbs superior quality of Madder.
500 " Logwood.
400 “ Fustic.
500 “ Alutti. —
500 "' Copperas, for sale’ cheap by
W E Bissizu.
Asirutiomy. Siiiillie’s Piiiliisopliy of Natural
Hi.~:ioi_v. Rheiori<:.K:tiiics'Elciricnis ofCiiiicisrn.
Logic. ICui'lid'S Elements of Gcorricirv. Du
Vic's Belt-iiicrits of A lgt.-bra, Rciiwick's Natural
l’ltilt>Sttplt_v. Moral Pliilusnpliy, I3uiler’s Attai-
".‘-'.V-
lfixtrzi charge for iriu~ic. $58, use ofinslrumotit
$2.tlra\\ in: with uscufpatteriis $3.50 pi quarter.
It is very desirable that Il|()§(-3 pupils who at.-
io enter for Ill(:‘ Suiiimer tcrni,sliun|d be present
at the opeiiiiig of the school. that they may be
arraiigi-d in their respective classes without any
liiss ofiinic. [muisii A Siiirrii. Priiit-itml. I8
In search of wcaltli as I was bid,
\\’licii returned to claim her li:itid—
Slic proved a _iilt—so Katy did !
UEOGRAl’II ICAL ENIGMA.
ACROSTIZAL.
I ant compncctl of 17 letters.
My I I216 72 5 is a town in Brazil;
My 2 I5 12 1514 Hits it iiinuiitaiii in Asia ;
My 3 2 I5 1-} is a river in South America;
My 4 3 7 I5 I6 I0 is at City in Europe;
My 5 6 8 I2 is :1 Gulf on the coast of Asia;
ISSOLU'i‘]0N.--The Co Partnership
licrr-tol'ore existing between the stiliscribers
iiuilcr the firm of Plait & Ricliartls. is this any
dissolved by iiiiiiual consent. Tliose iiidebteil
to the concern are ll8l't'K)y notified that a speedy
settleiiierii ofall accoiinis due us will be insisieil
on. Pr-icrastiiiatinti has been known to put
fees in the sltcrilI's pizckcis.
' IIENRY Pr..:i'r'i'.
\\''M. II. Kicitinps.
\Veslport, May 6, 18.13,
N. B. The Books of lllrf old firm nf‘ Plait,
Ricliartls & Co. arein the hands ufjfwa Gray,
for colli-teiion. 4.]'9
_-N.E{o—-I\,(?lll’.~‘ Iilacli and Blue Ink. the best
now liiusc, for sale and warranted by
J. A. \Vi:i~:p.
PI10UGH[So—-Nt*\\'
York preniiuiii plough with‘
miller i;t_;ii,ii§ ;, _dp Horse.
_ __ uiii. ‘rlit'ii1{{g‘1 ii‘_iii::- single
mould l)ftil‘t'fl§’;§qECIi‘Ucll and
._Sa,_r_i.ljt_rd‘. -i,iiie,g1‘fr'id two D.
Plougli caSllngs——fm‘ i"nc."?iliot7e‘"plouglis and
point-, for Warriiigacd Hall's. for sale by
\V C S'l‘ltE!-2'1‘.
"l0])A Fountain For Salle.—A good
Soda Foiiiitaiii with all the fixtures, coin-
pleie and iii gnotl -(%l'tlL’!‘,\\_l_l:I,.(.;:.l_ll,.l-.\ll.'{l‘I,l I_t("‘-,__;\‘(__)_AQ&.._€.|l/ a
liargiiiii. Eiiqiii"l"é «if. _ A ‘ i
Nurwalk, April 22;" I , -“ V-3-""““
ATENT Bee l[iVe.—'l‘he attention
of the public is t-allcd to it new and valu-
able iiiipr.ivciiieiit iii the C0l)Sll‘U(:ll()ll of Bae
Hives fui \\lll(!ll the subscriber has secured a
patent. This liive is constructed with a view
to the prcserva__tiun oftlie bees f.ium that ile-
striii-tiie and deutlly enemy. the worm, an end
which it is believed has never b-_-fore been fully
accoinplislicd. It is cotiiposed uf's'everal stilli-
ing compariiiicrits or drawers. to either or any
nutiiber of which the bees may be confined at
pleasure, and on either bccotiiiiig filled with
honey it can be taken out and the honey rciiiov
ed wiiliotii irjtiiy to or from the bees. Tlic
conipartriienis are nintle wiili oblique bottoms
with an appcrture ranging through each from
the top to the bottom. This leaves-nu lodgeriient
for the worm except a receptacle at the bottom
which is fill:-d with aslies. which in a short. time
dcprivcs him of life. This hive is believed to
be superior to any other which has been intro-
duced, arid is sold at the low price of $4 for an
indivitltial right and liive.
The best evidence ofllie merits of the hive
is the general appruliation which it meets with
wherever iiiirotliiced. During the short time
since ilie patent was secured, ilie subscriber
has put up some 30 or 40 in the,"iown of Red-
diug, where p€lS0l!S wishing to obtain informa-
tion, may inquire.
.']‘his.‘_IjI,i,ve look tI_i,e. premium at the late fair
at Dan‘b"u_r‘_y,‘_,the first. 1,--wliichait has been ex-
liil)iieiI._,__ . ELIJAH GRUl\lMt)NI_).
Reddiiig. April 12, 1843. 6t15‘
Consumption & Liver Connpaint.
R. 'l‘AYLOR’S Balsam of Liv-
- erwort from 375 Bowery. Diseases
ofilie throat and lungs are readily ctired b_v that
healing balsam, ’l‘u_vlor's Liverwort. made
only at 375 Bowery. Bronchitus, sore throat.
catarrli. iiiilaiiiniation ofilie iliroat. and all iliose
painful and‘ dangerous diseases yield at once to
this mild vegetable remedy. ll mercury has
been taken, this balsam will counteract its
effects and restore the organs to their proper
tone, it is daily curing most important cases.
Coughs and Colds should not be allowed to
settle on ilie lungs. as it sows the seeds ofiliati
fell destroyer, Consumption. Coughs w hicli have
been allowed to run, even for years, have been
cured in two or iliree days when this excellent
vegetable has been used. \‘
Coiisuiiiption and raising of blood cured.
I hereby certify that last August. I was at-
tacked with a violent and profuse liemorrage
from the lungs, severe cough with the expecte-
raticn of much mucus. pains in the head, sure-
ness in the chest. and other distressing symptoms
I bought a bottle of Dr. Taylors Balsam of
Liverwort, from 475 Bowery, which under the
blessing of Providence, gave me immediate
relief. Its cllect has been such in my case, that
I cannot praise it too highly.
CHARLES L. Siurrii.
I50 Tillery street. Brooklyn.
Fora common cold and cough. this is one
oftlie very best retnedies ever discovered.
N. B. There is a spurious and coutiierfeit
article afloat, and lately introduced into this
place, therefore be careful to get the genuine
which is from 375. Bowery, N. Y. Observe
the genuine has a new steel plate engraving
around ilie bottle to prevent cuuiiierfeiis.
For sale in Norwalk by John VVeed. in
Wcslporl, by John W. Taylor, In Stamford
by Roswell Hoyt.
ANCY Al'ticles.—G0 doz.French Flow-
ers, 100 doz. American do, Gduz. mourn-
ing do., 100 pieces Spring Hat’. Ribbon, 40 p‘s
Fancy Cap do., 20 pieces Satin Onibre. 200
pieces Talfita do., 12 doz. Silk Cravals. 20
Silk Reiicules. Silk Blonde, Blonde Quillings,
Silk, Linen, Kid and Cotton Gloves, and va-
rious articles too numerous to mention. at
,_ii,,.iit,i_.-, Jana
dediciition of himselfio the service ’0ll‘iiIll‘t'
did not think he could do anytliing about it.
My 6 I6 II '33 is a Vitlcntio;
My 7 6 is a river in Asia;
My 87 I5 I7 is :1 Liver in Irelnrid;
My 9 4 I5 8 6 I0 is the nuns of an Island;
My 10 I6 2 9125 -I- is it City it 'ar the Andes;
M y ll 2 I6 I25 an In‘ and in an Arcliipelago;
My l2 I5 15 -1 I0 is it group uflslaiida;
e iitiriicnfa river
(3 6 I5 is a Lake in Austria;
2 =6 is a City in Africa;
__ I561 12 I6 6 a town in Mexico;
My 17 5 9 6 is a river in Europe:
My whole is the naiiieofaii illu.~te~in_gs Gener-
i-riil. {Answer ncrl. wee/r) W. I}. S.
W MISCELLANY,
GOD AND MALVIJION.
Many. I need not say how many years
since, a pistir l'(’C('l\'t’(l a visit front ll young
man, who sought his (.'Oul’tSr'l and prayers.—-
The good man praycil with and foi"‘hiu1,
aud finzilly, as he liiipctl had evidvnct-' of his
conversion, iind t'II'0yt'd the satisfaction of
adniittintr him to the visible church, and
S9ell'l'._' him thus ciiter upon the service of
the Red:-eiiicr.
The accession of such a mnmlii-r was the
occasion of much joy to the church. Ht-
ivas of respectable Connexions, r-xcell.-nt
, ' unstaiiiid
L'liut'c.h'\vas now rousing herself to more
ac-.ivit_v and gr.--at»-r effort in the service of’
her Lord, .-irid she It'll her need of the young
de.li«':it«~d himsclfand all that he had to God.
He told lii.ii that the Church net-deal his
pmycrs and his ell-irts even morcthnn his
iiinrie_v——tlioiigh he dntilited not that were
his heart in be cause. his treasure would
soon be there too. 'I‘he,_ cnuriti.-nan:-e of
B fell. his brow grew dark, and lit‘
told the good miiii he was to be his own
juilge of his duty and ability. and muttered
soiiietliing about proviiliiig for his own.
But the counsel oftltc man of God follow-
ed him in the dziikiicss and siltnce of the
night :1n(_.l_,llt.' I't‘SO_lVt’(I at some fiiiu:e day t'o
(lo and give iiiore. Children were born to
him. Bzight faces g.tlit.-rail around his
I:-ll')lt', rnerry, voices and light footsteps sound-
td through his lI0llS"'; and the pastor
growing aged and ll.‘(‘I)l". with it trciiibling
hand, and (tlIt'l) with it siiiliing lieart, sprink
led the baptismal water on Il]l‘Il‘ brows.
\Vc:iltli sti.l pourt-(l in upon B . but
as his l‘l('ll(:‘S iiicrcased, many there were to
use them. and lie IitSli"'(l every liiciilty,-:ind
rctloublctl all his t-ncrgi- s to III|'t'I the varied;
tJt‘tIlflIlflS, arirl inci°t-asc his ivcaltii in propor-l
tion to the increase of his fiiiiily. [low
cmilil one so situated spare mncli to the ne-
cessities of this church; and y.-'t lioiv impor-
tun itc, liotv ill‘ll(t.~‘l. tfXl.0l°Ilt)llfll.t’. li.id slic hi---
charactcr. Tbe'y«-sterility siiicc I3
would relieve him. and prevent the sacrifice
of his property. Am very sorry to apply,
but lrnowintz your parcntsil affections’ -Oli.
nonsense! it all comes to money. VVi-ll. I,
did not cxpcct this —I knew Susan's husband 9
was afoul; lot I thought Jones was doing
well. ‘Advance ola It‘\\' thousands! She
spe-a|.s as coolv as when she used to ask for
a piece of bread and butter.”
"What coir-lrtrt are my children to me ? I
have l.0ll(‘d arid lalinrcd to accumulate money
for them, and iv lint good does it do tliciti or
inc?" Another rap, low and he;-itatiiig, at
the door, and sharp "Coine in.” iinswe-red:
a man tlirciiilhiirc and pale, with the air of
ii geiitlciiinii, btit with an appearance tvliicli
spoke plainly of fallen fortunes, i-nti-rt-d the
room. B ‘ drew himself up, and looked
hard and cold. as be slightly nodded to his
visitor. The ,(_Tt’IlIlt'lll«'ln took it chair, and
after a mumcnt’s hi-sitziti-.n and t-viileritstrug-
tzlc Silltl, ‘I have come to It'll you that it is
impossible to intict my eiig.-igeirii-iiis. and
raise the mom-_v: and I have come to ask
forlii-arance and liiridiiess a little loi"ir_vcr.’
‘If you cannst meet your t-ngagi-iiii-nts, I
must mine: and if you cziririot raise the
nioni-_v, the means iiiitist be taken to
raise it from your property. The times
are very hard, and money I miist_hiivt-."
“I have been tlistppoinicd in my expecta-
coine in her d--iiiinds. B it one thing he
coulldo His sons must be t‘l.lLICill.l d,Z;ai.d
they coul-.l pl'tfitt.'l'l the gospel. Ile was
willing ll‘lP_V should, some of them be minis
ters. But the salary of lltIlll:It.“‘S was
loiv—lic It'll, PIS he placed a child of liisoun ,-it Wit? and ti Christi -n. Iasx ym not in elrtpl
tions: but still I hope to iiit~i-t the bent! at
no very distant" day—l ask you not to make
ri.-c furili--r c.\'pt»iist-. You are 3"(‘tJl't+ and as
who \\ ill, without emotions of pleasure, peruse
the passages which we give below from aspeech
of Lord Bmiigliam delivered in the House of
Peers on the 7ili ult. on his motion ofthanks to
Lord A.s‘lll)Ufl0ll for negociating the Treaty of
Washington. We confess our own unaffected
gratification at such sentiments from such a
source, and will add our belieftliai language at
mice so friendly and so cotiipliineutiary and at
ilie same time so glowiugly expressed, would
hardly be as highly prized in this country from
any other source in Etigland as from the distin-
gtiislicd statesman from whom it proceeds.
xx l‘P..\(."l’.
Tlien it was said (said Lord Brougham)
that Lord Aslibutton had, at a public meet-
ing, talked of America as the cradle ofIiber-
iy. [Lord Caiiipbc-ll : Boston] Yes, and
this was said to be a compromising act. But
his was after the negotiatioii was over; this
was ‘the song of triuinpli,’ to use an express-
iori_ of his noble friend opposite on a former
evening. At this public metting at Boston
there was no liusini-ss to be transacted, but
it was held for the purpose of celebrating
the alliance !'t'-flltldt) arid the rt-cocilemcnt
ngrccd heiivccii these two great kindred na-
tions. Ile maivelcd to hear the Whigs ob-
ject to any such proceedings at a public meet-
ing, but above all. to hear \Vhigs, or a sort
of Whigs atlenst, [i laugli,] object to any
thing that was said in favor ofthc cradle of
liberty. He should have thought the very
in the pulpit--- it seldom all}-.r.‘li-il _ lltOI't“ l.ll:tn ' me of all I have, and li-ave-fiiiiy wife and cl.il- l l"“§-T'“‘9“ “"5 ‘O 5‘‘’‘'‘‘l ‘md 50 dear l° every
ii maintenance: how tIe~ir.ihl-- that he should
be able to give them :1 little private pl'(ipr‘l'l_\'.,
independent of tlic aver.icc or caipricc ol the
church or people.
How rapidly time passes! It seciiis but,
in irried, and his sons?
were now in tlh'Il' iiianliood, and his dangli-
tors in their prime. He was at gl‘iILlIiIl.llt‘l',
and p2tIl’l.tfCll. His hair lI:l(I grown grey,
and vigorous to co-opt-rate with her, and
i-arry her designs iiito cxrciition. Chris-
ti .ns full that prziyi-r had been answered iiil
the calling of one so calculated to be useful,‘
and the pastor, jzist turning to the decliviiy
of Iiltf b-ilicvcd that B—— would be one of his
most e-tIic.ent supporters in all good cffbrts
I'll-}l'C. and one of the brightest jcwcls in his
crown liereaftr-r.
A few \\‘(’l.‘l\'S after B
made ."i p'u_hl;i‘cf
R.r'd:'9lnt’l', his pastor ciillcd on him and told
hint that he had heard from iinqiic;~.tion:ibl«-
authority, that the Sunday School svsts-iii
was doiiig great good in other lands. and in
some parts of our own. and as he wished to
establish one, he di-sircd his aid and C0-opt-
ratiou. The young man lnokcrl solemn.-
He was very much occupied through tic
week —his time was his emplo_-,'ers, and IIP
must conscientiously iinplov it in l.llt'Il' ser-
vice. He could not aid in looking up the
.‘Cli0l21I'S—lfI(It’L’ll he was kept so busy. he
\Voiild he teach a class on the Sabbath? The
Sabbath was his only day of lci.~nre—of
spiritual improvement. He felt his own
need of instruction; he felt incompetent to
teach others’. Tlie good mr'tri".fo_3It"’th?l’t‘iht‘-re
was modesty in his re_lusal,;ar'id .s%ii'd-"very
kindly as lie turned ai:va‘y.‘“I‘ 'ari'i"“vcry-sorry
not to see yoti at our wt-el.'l_v confe-rence."—
“I feel it a great loss,” replied B— ,
“but my time is not my own. and I cannot
e spared." The pastor was not a weak
man. and he thought as he left--1 wonder
how long before B expects a partner-
ship to reward his diligence. But he was
a kind man. and the thought followed —\ve
miist_not exrect to much at first.
The partnership was attaincd,& B— admit.-
ted as an equal, was no longer supposed to be
entirely under the control ofothers. But was
his time less valuable when then the interests
oftlie concern were his own, than when he
was a subordinate. serving for a scanty sala-
ry ? His time was his capital, and every
minute could be coined into cents and dollars,
coiild he take his precious material,and em-
ploy it in efforts for the advancement of the
Redeemer’s kingdom ? Oh no, he would
not convert it into money, and if he could.
he would spare a part ofthe money for the
service of God. And then he had a vague.
and indefinite notion. that alter he acquired
a contpctence, at. some future day. darkly
and dimly seen in the long vista of common
years, he should more entirely consecrate
himself and his personal cflbrts. But as he
gathered riches, it was astonishing even
to himself, how little, how very little it was
possible to spare for objects of piety or he-
nevolence. It seemed as if the great object
of life, was to acquire prope-rty—the natural
and proper use of money was to increase it-
self-—and every judicious and profitable in-
vestment of his funds opened the way for
another and another; and he never so needed
every cent while as it was rapidly accumu-
lating.
Punctual in the house of God on the Sub-
bath. constant at the Lord’s Table. decorous
in till public religious observance-s, diligent
in his business. exact, but not oppressive in
his transactions, whose prospects were bright
er for both worlds than his? His pastor
mourned that his liberzility did not increase
0 J Gauntiws
and care had worn deep lines upnii his brow
I*Ic was rich 6; ll'l('I'B:lSt‘(l in goods. Yrs. cvcn
grasping and large as were his (lt‘Sll‘t‘S’,l]d was
coiiipellvd to zicl.'ri.'i-.vlcdgc that there was a
period of lllS life in which he would have
thouglii it iinpos.-iblcto want iiiorc. The \vorld
-‘l(‘COUIil.t'(l l.iin iiiorc prospt-ruiis, and honored
him as one ivho do.-th well for liiniself is
evercd lioriorcd. The cxposiulzitions of his
_ca;_it_l.y pastor nolonger ti-oiililcd him. Th.-
voiccrol the aged titan llatl be. it hush.-d mu
iiy years in d‘r'?ath. I-]is_succi—ssor was more
t.llS_()()St‘d to court. him for his \\'t’IllIll, than to
rcprove him for his worldlim-ss, and the
Cl'ltll‘t.'lI to which he belonged looked up to
iiiiii very much its poorer relations look up to,
and point out \\Il.ll pride, the possessions of
i \\‘.t"£zl‘ll.l)y kttismzin, who [lt’g'lrClS and despi-
ses them. But amid the outward show of
good. was there any accompaiiying inward
peace? D-d the world indeed satisfy the
soul of one who early in life declarr-d that
he took God for his sufficient portion .7 Ht‘
had served M.-inimoii laitlilullv, and Main-
man had l‘e\\tll’dt‘d him; but. he hail like-
wise served God. and was he also reaping
the rewards of righteousiiess? B on-
tered his counting room on Moncay morning.
.'I‘hc day belore he had drawn near to the
‘corniiiunion table. The appi-als had been
-univontedly pungent and searching. and he
had-lell. more std, more solemn than usu il
If he fell. at all at such times, they were
days of sadness to hint. He felt llt‘I't3 often
an uncoiiifortable St use of dt‘IIClt'D(.‘y. un-
faiilifulncss and uiiivortltinrss, which he
sought to persuade himself was penitence
and h-iiiiiliiy: and he thoughtthnse visiona-
ry, who spoke of the joys of forgiveness, thi-
sweet assurance of pardon. He forgot that
these are granted to those who forsake and‘
confess their sins: although B had at
times lclt constrained to confess his \\'0l'ltIlI-1'.
ncss, he had never so much as intended to
forsake it. How could be .7 Never had his
watchful care. his experience, his wisdom
been so much tieedcd for ll1I_$;_-IltlIlIl_\', as at
this hour. But this day he lcll. an unusual
depression and heaviness of spirits: and as
he settled himself in his old chair at the
green table, where he had spent so many
years of his life, he look not his pen. nor did
he untie the red tape bundle which lay on
the desk before hitn. . . . ‘I feel sick.——
I believe I aiu getting old, and I wish I had
a son who could relieve me of my ca res.-
They can all spend, but they can neither
earn or save. Fine bands they would be to
get along without me‘. There goes John
hiilfdrunk already, staggering to the billiard
room. He will die a beggar, and his fanii-
ly will suffer. If I do not look out forthem
I shall have all his children to support, and
his frivolous, gossipping wife. If she had
been a different woman, he might not have
been such a man. He was a sweet child-
I remember I told old parson — I meant
to make a minister out of hiin—a fine minis-
ter hc would have made-—ruiried by his
iiiother’s indulgence, and reeling from the
iavern to the theatre. At his age I was
behind the counter, and here have been tied
ever since—and for what?” A slight tap on
the door disturbed his reveries. “Letters,
sir, frotn the Post Office,” said the clerk, as
he laid them on the table and witlidrcw.--
“What's this. from_ 'I‘om ? More money I
with his wealth, and grieved that the counting
dare sa -. ‘Misfortune to let the sash fall,
J
dre-n pcnn_\ l« 53 upon the world.”
A slight e.‘~'pt'r-ssiun of C0n'.r’lllpt nppcriri-rl
mi the face of l3———-. "Wlii-ii you bor-
rowed tli c IIlt‘)nt‘V. I supposed, as an honist
man you iiitviidcd to p y—_vi=u gave me
lhi-st‘ st-ciiiitii-s, and it you ctinriot pay the
fl‘l0nt'_V. I must ruire it front tlit-se means. It
is my duty to take care of my own f:iniil_v,
and I have as riiuch trouble to get along as
other folks.”
“Tlic borrmwr is a servant to tho lt‘Il(.lt'I',:’
and never more al--jectly so than \\‘llt_‘ll lie is-
tlie l)i)l’l'0wt'l‘ of the money which he cannot
re-p.-iy. Wholesome truths were on the lips‘
of the visitor, and indignant ft‘t‘llIDg rose
from his heart: but he Sllppl'(‘SSt‘d them and
said. “Tlien I can hope for nothing from
you ?”
°'Wh_v.” Sf|I(I B , who seemed in (IPPP
tlioiiglit, ‘I think if you can raise a liitriditd,
dollars and the prcsvnt interest for him. I’
could get P. to tnlit‘. the St-‘Cl1I'lll(’S, and let,-
mc have the m0[|t.’_\', and we can wait aivhilel
as \\'t'll as not” A flush prisscd over the
fine of the stranger, but he ri-pressed his in-,
digiiatioii. His hand was in the lion’s
mouth, and he know with whom he was‘
dealing
"The liypocrite,” tnurinured the stranger,
as he p:ssetl from the room. ‘doc-s he think I=
am dupe-d——doe-s he think that Ido not know,
that cv»-r_v cent goes into his own pocket?’
And glad will I’. be to take the bends and
wait a little —lor business for his own son.
This is rt-ligion. is it? Yesterday I saw
liiui at he Lord’s table. What can I do .7
Deliver it c from a shark who has grown
grey and hard in the church, and covers his
fl.'Vt"l'lC8 with the mantle of religion!”
On coming to his home B found two
_(_Tt‘l)ll€nt8l'l evidently cletgyinvn, on the steps
ofthe house, and his wile standing in the
door. B felt a pang at his heart and
almost invnliititiirily put his hand upon his
pockets. O! ivhat was so unpleasant as the
face of an agint for some religious or
be-nevolt-nt effort .7 But he shook hands po-
litely with them, and as his wife reinarke.-d
they had been waiting some time, he
:t$li't’d them go back into the house-.—
The topics of the day were discussed, and
x ,_ = was very fluent about the weather
the crops, the season, and the never failing
topic—the hard times. The stranger cler-
gyman under whose appeals B ’s heart
Iludflflufllf the day before. thought they were
a-rebuke from God forthe covi-tousncss of
his people; and spoke plainly and pointedly
of that sin, which, as a canker, was destroy-
ing the church. B—— fell sore, and his
quick eye detected ZICOIISCIOUSIIPSS in the face
of his pastor. But the unconscious stranger
still pursued the theme, until an awkward
silence ensued. And then the stranger told
his e-rrzinrl. He solicit.-d aid for a feeble
church. His application was promptly, al-
most roughly rclust-d. The usual chitncsol
hard tirm-s—-no money, were wrong, and lit‘
concluded by telling theagcnt that people
innst help themselves-—lie had as much as
he could do to get along with his own con-
cerns. Perhaps he expected more urging,
but the gentlemantiinmediately arose, and
with a sad and solemn citpression, ‘siid, ‘I
came to you as a steward to whom much had
been entrusted-—btit to your own master you
must render your account. May he guide
you into the path of ditty, and lead you in
the way of life.’ He paused a moment and
took his lievc, while-[B was awkward-
ly thinking that perhaps he would give a lit-
tlc—a very |_ittle—but the world would call
it mean, and so he thought he had better not.
But he felt a little troubled, and somewhat
confused as be turned to his wife, and nod-
'ling.after his departing guest, exclaimed-—.
‘pretty sharp I" -
fri.-riil of lit-e-it_y that it might reconcile them
to \\‘lli'll, niighi ciilierwise have appeared a.
l)l'f‘:i('ll of tlI'-,{I'lIIy-tlnil decorum. Nowthere
was one other authority, and it was the last
to which he wished to rcfcr--that of our
revt-rod monarch George the III. He did
not consider that he stooped from his high
tlca rec, or that he adopted a truckling and
nnbiconiing tone, when in his reception of
he first Atrierit'.'in Minister who represented
his rcvolteil SllIt_jt’('.IS at the court oftheir sov-
ereign whose allegiance they had shaken all
and whose sovereign was known to have
kept l.ist hold of his American sovereignty
until it was Wl‘t,‘:'It:‘(l from his royal grasp-
li- took the opportunity of giving a most
courteous l't'(.‘t'pIl6l'l. and of saying-which
was Hnnt‘Ct‘SSIlr_\', but needless though it was
he thought lit to sa_y—thnt although he was
the last man in his douiinions that consented
to the Itl(lt'pt’D(lt.‘nCe of America, there was
not a man in his dominions that wished bet-
ter to that independence, and lclt more anx-
ioits for the prosperity of the new world.—
This was after the whole of the military
proceedings had closed, as the speech of
Lord Ashbiirton had bet-n made after the ne-
gotiations had closed, [Ht-ar. hear.)
My lords (said the noble and learned lord)
I breathe the same prayer which my late
sovereign expressed upon that rrieinorable
occasion. I hope and trust, for the sake of
America first--for the sake of England next
——for the sake of humanity, of mankind at
lzirge——that the prosperity and happiness of
that great people will be perpetuated forever.
My lords, Icannot view with indifference
the magnificent empire which Englishmen
have erected in that land : and my heart now
glows when 1 reflnct that to England is ow-
ing that which America never scritplcs to
confess she ows to Englaiid—lhose laws.
those iristituiions——iibove all, that spirit of
liberty, of religious as well as civil liberty,
which has made the American republic the
greatest democratic nation that 0Vcl' held ex-
istence upon the fice of this earth. Con-
templatcd in itself, there is cnoug. to fill
one with admiration, with hope, with exuIta-
tion; but in order to appreciate its merits
and to carry those feelings to their utmost
it is necessarv that we compare and contrast
it with what has h ippcned elsewhere, in oth-
er parts of the new world, where all the gifts
of Nature were not attended with the bless-
ings ol social existence. Look tit South A-
merica; look at the events which have sep-
arated the Spanish colonies from the parent
State ; contemplate for a moment the rich
abundance of natural blessings, of physical
resources, ofaniinal power, of all that can
make a people great and prosperous and pow-
erful--abovc all; the gifts that ought to
make them thankful t_o heaven-—peaceln] and
contented with one another; their boundless
expanse of space diversified with every gpe-
cics of soil whichican pour into their lapthe
produce of industry or scent the air with pet'-
fumes, or enrich man by the wealth, the pro-
verbial arid unsurpassed wealth of their
minerals: every diversity of the most deli-
cious climates, varying from the temperate
to the torid: every thing in_absolute perfec-
tion. in abundance: these, a people of bound.
lesscapacity. numerous, various in their race
from the industry ofthe negro, to the swift.
ness of the Indian, and the ability. the pine.
ticed ability of the European and be: de.
scendants. All these rich treasures which -'
Providence showered upon them in sue]; on.
measured abundance had none of them suf-
ficed to prevent anarchy from being entlu-on.
"(I there. had totally failed to secure the‘ es.
"ablishmcnt of even the semblance ofa steady
fixed, regular Republic.
But then turn your eye to the contrast.at:€-
€°tttD*|t’e tllrm with North America, when
: ‘
Norwalk Chronicler