1
.18
LL
Published Every ‘t.-/erlnnesulaty Mot-sting, by JAIVIIES
'\’\/\-"\/'\/\/\/'\/\/\/‘\/\."- /\ /\/\r\r‘\r\/\/\ /\./\/'\ /\.r\ '\r\/\/\/\/\r\/\/\/\/ \ /\_/ t/x/-\_/\/x/x/x_/-\,\_/~_/\_,\/-\/\_,\/-\/\/\/\ ,\/«_/\/\/\/x/\r\r\/\
Nouuuune cT.tvEDNEsDAY,JULY to tag.
NUMBER 192 --NE‘W
SERIES.
z\/\
_/\/\/\_/\, /\/\/\I\.’\/\/'\_/\/'\/\/'\/\ ’\/\/\/‘</\/'\/\./\/\/'\/\ r\./\/\ ‘r\ /\/\/\f\.’\/‘~J\/\/‘./’\./\/\f\/\/\/‘u/\
L
REED, Jr. at Two Dollars Per Annum in Advance. Office on l_!oyt’s Dock, “’est Sidic of tl:e"il‘3:1-f<q]'ge_':i.' :__;~-
r\r~..-\.-\r-\r\»\x\/\ ’ 7 “ ' "’. ‘
‘\
voLUmE.2céNUMeE3i3§5
'.E‘ei'ims of the e1?£‘«mm.-tte.
Village Subscribers by Cari'ier——per year. -- -$'2 00
Mail do in advance do do..... 2 00
Otlice Subscribers, or those living ottt of the
Carrier's district, and who call for their pa-
pers at the otiicc- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50
Companies of or tiiore rect.-ivitig their pa-
pers by mail, if paid in arlv:inee.. - -. - . -- - . 1 50
Rates of Aettvetrsiz-.iiia;;.
One sqitare—1(iliiies or ttndei'—1 iiisertioii.- . 0 75
Two insertions . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- 0 97
Three iusertioiis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ] 00
Each following iiisertioii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - 20
E.\'eci1tor’s aiirl Arltiiiiiistrator’s Notices. _ - . . . 1 )0
Coiniiiissioncr’snotices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- 1 25
Guardiaii, Divorce, and other notices . . . . . - . 1 00
the square.
Yearly advertiser's, one sqitiire, . . . . . . . . _ . __10 O0
payable qttarterly. The privilege of _vc:irly ail-
vertisers is limited to their owti iiiiinediate busi-
tress.
Casual advcrtiseinents sent to this Office, MUST iii-2
J\CC().\H‘.-\.\'lt-JD nr ‘rm-: C.\S1-I ‘l‘U ixsurti-: l.\‘$l‘Zt{’I‘t()-.\'.
“JoBiPRNTNe,
OF ALL KINDS,
Executed at the Gazette otfice.
ENTAL stn'ge1'y.-.\. Hill, Dental
Surgeon, Ollftfs his services to the public
in every department of'Dcntal 3’-iirgcrv.
Oliitf-it as licretofore. in Burrall’s llnilrlings.
lt’q/'crcncss——.l A. i\l‘Lean. il1.D ; lra Greg
nry, M. D; Hon. '1‘. B. Butler; Hon. Berti.
lsaacs; l{ev.'Dr .\Iead; Rev Erltviri Hall; Rev
G. N, Srnitli. Normal/c. Nultcmirrli !’orr_y,l\‘l . D.
Rir/.rg'c_f.clrl. R. B. Bot‘. sfo rd , M. D. Dunfiruy/.
Dr. llowell R-trlgcrs,Colcclrcstcr. Writ Witter,
M. D. lVz'llinirrnlic. Ct.
lE.E3.-tt}.Z'E‘E~.‘..t to STRE-.‘€GE‘Ei.
DR. S. 0. HEICEH.-§I€DSON’S
L'o.\'ci-:«.\"i itA't'i:n SEac:‘ry ¥‘a"iL3e Bitters.
They are the unrivalled and cffir-acious corri-
pound of a rt‘_;:iilill' l’liys':cian and gratluatc of
the Dew Hariipsliire tlrlerlit-al College, who has
inaile the study of rrierlieirte his profession, and
they are lii,<__-lily rr=,r-oriiiiicriderl by iitaity of the
most (’(:'lt.‘I)l‘£ll(‘tl Pliysiciaiis in the country. as
tler-irle.l!_v the
Best Jiedicitc ever 0fl'cred to the Piiblic.
For D_r/s,r2rpsi'cr. ./arr).-d'r'r'c. Liircrrroiitplrrin/5. I111.
mars, (Z-‘I6/(./CI'((fl_.QCI)l(7lfS!{/ I/re Sloriiac/t Ly Bowers.
Siitaiinv \Vi.\‘r: Bi'r'ri~:iis.—'l‘|iese are a
reinrrly very highly and very justly recom-
irieitrlt.-il by physicirins, as ofgreat r-[lit-at-y in
giving strength to the weak and dr:hilitated.—
The use of _\e:ir.- has sat sf:-iciorily proverl their
virtues. Uutinr,-turcd by the sliglrtest (lClt‘lC."l
ons matter. they ,*orrririuiiic:it.e the healing
putters of the best merlicitial rootsand plants,
'.l‘liey restore, and if not laid aside, preserve
the whole animal r~r.-oiioniy in a state of habitu-
ril licaltlifiiluess. 'l'hi-y cannot be lt)O l'rt=.quent
ly conirrieiirlerl in the public notice by just
encomiums froiri the press.-N. Y. Eve. Signal
Bicit.-titnso.~:'s Bit 'l‘l~2nS, advertised in ar‘iotl'r-
er coluriin, are highly spoken of in this Vl('lUllV
by ,<__{eirtleiiir:tt who are not in the ltttbil tifrlrinlii
lug hitters (any more than the good _r_rirl was of
going to nicetiiiu) for the pleasure of it. Wr-
liave no taste for these things ourselves, beiiig
quite bitter ctiotigli already, without the aid of
l P O E T R Y.
1"’/‘om the Brslon Post.
TOUCI-IIN’ THESE BUNKER HILL
PROCEEDINGS.
BY “s'rrt.tws.”
I rises in astoiiisliineiit!
ludignant l’ve been sittin’;
Ifgrartite could get rabid, wlty
l’d swear yoii’d all been bitten!
Such inouiiiiiciititl rriptures! such
A fllt.l.\' ebrilitioii!
Cold water's all you’ll get from uie,
Placed in this ere position.
Just state the case: Old Mrs. Brill
As lives across the \VilICl'.~l,
In course of law and iiatur’, gets
A set of saucy dmtglilers;
A reg’lar baker’s dozen ;——all
The world declares tlicin beauties--
First thing they does, they takes and sets
Their faces gaiiist their duties!
VVcll, Mrs. Bull of cottrse, is vexed,
As most o’u1otlicr’s would be,
To find her gals a tttrniii’ out
No better than they should be;
She flares up about atttliority,
Tliey flout in ciiiitrttdictioir.
And Mrs. Bull goes raviii’ until,
'I‘o streiigtlieii her conviction !
Ne.\'t,just to do ’otn good, of course,
Siiejttst begins to latlier;
And blessed it‘ they dorrt turn about
And pitch into her, rather.
You ta it about yotir “Lexington”—-
My f'eeliu’s I can’t smotlte1‘;—
It beats the qiiaker geittletnaii
rue, Wormwood, or qttas~ti'i. Nevertheless, if
afflicted with the prevalentdiseaseseiitinierared
in the atlt-'ert.iscriierit, and obliged ‘o become
Jn Jgto t'§‘_’I.‘§..l.%i§}'i‘o
0'I‘KCE.—-Tlic subscriber has taken the
store -18 Center Street, two doors below
Pearl street. to be opciied on the first of .\iav,
for the sale of new attd second hand foriiiiiire
at auction or private sale, and all ktrrrl rif,-_-oorls.
The proprietor s()ll(.'ltS ‘rlie patruriuge ofm:.inu-
facturcrs and others who have fiirtiittire for sale
or to deposit. The store is l:tt‘_<_t(‘. an"! t.’()[t1tn()(ll
ous, fronting on two streets, with a baseriicrit
eighty feet rleep. and in a ceiitral situatioti.——
The proprietor flutters liiri'iself'Ili:it ;_veitei'al sat-
isfaction will be giveii to ii‘.rini.-factiirers and
those breakiiig up ltoiist-lter»piiig, All orders
punt,-tiially tttteitdcd to in ' or out of doors.--
Persons having furitiiure to store can be ar-r_-om-
titodatetl free ofexpcrt-is iiiiriir-rliatr-ly and it
will be sold at private or public sale, at the
wish ofthe owner‘.
N. B. The proprietor solicits the patrrtnage
ofSlier%f’f and .-llarsliall sales. Liberal advan-
r-es on Furniture or other gnurls..
J.A. VAN ZA-.‘.'D'I‘
Elbeirt. Ctiiii't.i'ts', ll’HCl'Ch{HEt ' ‘ai.i.lot'.
THE public are rcsper:tt'ully iufornied. that
the subscriber has taken the store recently
occupied by George \V. Rayrnotirl, for the
purpose of conducting the tailoring husine:s.——
He thinks he can say without ftgtillsnl, that
his experience has been such as to warrant ltis
confidence in his ability to give sati.-faction to
those favoringliirn with their patronage in any
branch of his business. The latest fashions
will be consulted both in cutting and trimming.
And all garments made to order, warranted to
lit. Pariiculuar and prompt attention paid to
Cltl.llt'l£{.
ON hand a good assortment of Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings and Trirniiiirtgs.
Also a large quantity of stocks, (.‘oll:=rs, Bo-
soins, Cravats, Suspenders. Gloves. (kc.
bIi.i3uR'r CURTIS.
N ila k. NI-1 Say 16, 18~l3. 20
ROUND Pepper aim! Alispi'iee.—
A first ratearticle of Ground Pepper and
Allspice for sale by the subscriber at 1221 cents
per pound at retail. JOHN BUKRALL.
._ FOR sale Ci|ea1t>—A
' quantity of “Cl! made rrien’s
M W coarse boots, for sale very clica p
_ to suit the titnes—-price $f52,"25.--
Also kipp do, €>”3.00—doi;ble soles and Vamps
\VE)lef' proof ,ge.riileiiieri’s do, for $5.00.
Just received a haiidsoriieassortment of Rob-
bers, consisting of L.-'idies.’ trimmed and soled in
gootl style. Also gentlemei:’s do. of first rate:
quality.
The subscriber has constantly on hand an
assortment of Ladies and clii|ilren’s shoes. 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
‘Jewelry and Fancy Goods, wlrich he is ready to
‘Pencils. silver, brass steel. and Geimansilver
i, . . ’ . ,. . ,,
’ I‘hiinbles ' all kinds of It inner R.lt)2S from ad
9 1-: .
to his patrons and the public for their favor and ,
support during the past year. 1842. For the‘,
new year which we have now entered upon he
looksfor coritiritiance of their patronageazresolves
_by asstrluous attention to the wants ofthe public
,to merit their support. I-lizxitv HANDES.
Norwalk, Jan. 3.1843.
I
I
ARRIAGE Springs-—Eliptic Springs
assorted sizes, warranted. for sale by
\V C STREET. ,
ANCY Art;icles.—GO tltiz.Freiiclt Flow-
ers, 100 doz. American do. 6 doz. mourn-
ing do.. 100 pieces Spring Hat; Ribbon, 40 p‘s
Fancy Cap do.. 20 pieces Satin Ombre. 200
pieces Tarlita do., 12 doz. Silk Cravats. 20
Silk R.e.tiet.iles. Silk Blonde, Blonde Qiiillings,
Silk, Linen, Kid ariil Cotton Gloves. and V3-
rious articles too ntirnerous to rriention. at
C J GituitiAiv's
IEINTSI I’n'i:'lts !—Anotlter fresh arri
val':"llf those English Prints, at only one
shilling pr yard: also about 3000 yards Arneris
can prints, git a sixpence per yard. Call soon,
or you lose your chance. 0. J. GIKUMAN.
HIE Lattrgest, Cheapest, and best as-sort,
men: of'Drii,gs, Medicines and Dye Stiills
in Fairfield County, utay be found at No. 3.
Burrall‘s Buildings, where purchasers will find
it for their interest to call and examine quality
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
-Norwalk and will be carded into rolls and re-
either a ‘pill swallowcr‘ or a bitter bibblcr, we
should be inclined to call at Grant’s and iii-
q=iirc the way to ‘l'l(‘.illlll and Sireiigtlt.’ ot'Dr.
liicliarrlson.-—E.z:elcr, N. II. News Letter.
l'V'.s'l Kr/,liiig'l_1;. Cl. June 18, 18-10.
DR. S. O. Rl‘Ctl.H'.D-()N—Slt‘2--l.lt)\’l!)t_{ been
for the last two years very tnuclr deliilitatcrl and
much out ofheulth otherwise. and had the ail-
vice of twenty or tliirly of the best physicians
in Cliarlestoii. S. (3., New York, Sara'.o_t_va
Springs. Bo.~:tou, and a irrtiiiber o! other place -,
l was in Boston on tho '.llll of last ;\larr-li. and
called at your ofli-:-e and l)-tiiglit a brittle ofyoiir
Slierry Wine Dltlf?l‘:‘. After I retttrnr-d home I
boii,r_~lit tiiore. l coritincnced griiiiiiig from the
very first, rind l have taken three bottles and
am itow well. My case was despairr-d of as
certainly iiicuralilo. but in three months l have
gained just. fifty seven pounds, wliicli is surpri-
sirig, as I have eaten rtotliirtg but bread and
tiiilk. Istill continue the same. Your inerti-
cine is selling well and doing ll1U(:lt,Qtit)tl.
Very respet~rt'ulIy yuiirs. C. CIIAMBI.-ZRLIN.
From 1/16 Burnslrrlrle I’r1ti'iol..
‘lIt-:Ai.'rn AND S'ri:t~:.\‘o'rii.’—'l‘o regain or
prrrserve tliese is the great rlcsirlerattiiii. Noth-
iiig that we l\nU\V of will do it more effectually
than Dr. Rlt:li:tt‘tlStrll's Sherry Wine Bitters.-
Try t|ieiti.—’l‘lic strictest temperance niati need
not be afraid of the. alcohol in them; there is
As took and kicked his ntotlicr.
They keeps on-iiot-a-iiiiridiii’, push
From bird to worse, you see ;
And having tapp’d her claret. why
Next thing they spills her TEA ;
Abuse her on the corners, and,
\Vot’s more outrageous still,
(let tip tiiiotlier precious fight,
Uri this here Blinker Hill.
I wonder what your made of! is
There any here a parent’!
Or any as soon may be’! I
Should say at once there wcr’n’t.
This crowiii’ over Mrs. Brill,
\Vlio ‘right divine’ coitld show too-
As a Yankee statesinan uiiglit observe,
VVl.tere’d ye c.\'pcct'. to go to '!
And wot a nice example! Since,
Just see the jolly rows;
There’s not a regal dame alive
Can keep a qrtict house;
I’s Cltttl'l.t.‘l', Constitution, Right
0fsitfl'rage ; cotiiiiion weal ;
And last and lorttlest, roittid the world,
Swclls Ireland's cry, Repeal !
Just go itlicad, as Sliakspearc says;
Keep on your celebrations;
You’ll have it in your own way at last,
No dottbt, amoiig tlic ii:ttioits;
\Vitli freedoui, yoitr religioit——wliy,
Yoii’l| soon convert the planet;
EttCll land may boast its’ sacred hill,
Capped by its spire of granite.
r,
Your siri’s a very cittcliing one,
tio more of it than is absolutel_y necessary
to preserve the spirit of the roots and herbs of
wliich they are coiiipoiiuiled.
The following certificate of corninendatiori from
the Rev. Isaac Sawyer. of the Baptist De-
noiiiinatiori, will he rr-.-ad with interest. Mr.
Sawyer’s liigli stziridirig as a moral and reli
gjlttus l€‘.tl(.‘ll(*’l"—.-'_l[t(i his proriiinerrce as an advo
Cale of tr-irrpora rice give a peculiar importance
to his opiiiioris thus generously expressed.
(Corr)
Iiierelry certify. that for several years past
I have frr-qtrciitly had occasion to rise Dr. S
O. Ricliarrlsoifis Bitters, boili in their dry and
lirpiid stale, and notwitlistaritliug the ellorls that
have been employed of late to bring them into
disrepute, l conscientiously regard them as an
excellent. mediciiie for the diseases for which
they are assigned. (Siunctl) L. SAWYER.
Salisbury, Miirclt 9, 13413-
For sale at the Ductor’s office, 15 Hanover
street, Boston, and hv agents in every town
tlrrotigliout the New Eiiglatitl States.
For sale wliolesale and retail by \V E Bissell.
Norwalk: Wm B Dyer Brirlgr-port; J L S
Bradley, \Vestport, Jeiiriiiigs &. Nichols, South-
port, C B \Vakley. ll‘airfio=ld. I J Booth. Strat
ford. D L Balrlwin, Milford, and Holly &
\Vhite. Srarrifortl.
7 5 cts. per bottle. paper 50 cts.
\Vattclites, Jewelry, Spoons, &c.
H E subscriber hasjust returned from New
York. with a good assortmerit of Watches
sell at fair prices——-Gold and Silver Lever
\Vatehcs. Lepine and plain do——soiiie very fine.
gold Chains, Seals and Keys. gold and silver
to 45. Breast Pius of every variety; silver
Spectacles,steel and German do; Pen knives,
Scissors. Table Cutlery, Suuffers, &.c. &.c.
Norwalk, May 30, 18-13. LEVI Ci.uiK.
'=§§, 001‘. C{lI‘(l§ll_g, Dying and Cloth
I Btressiii g.— The subscriber would re-
spectfully inform his old customers and the
public generally, that he continues the above
business at his old stand in ‘Wilton. Having
put his uiaeliirie in good order, he will card
wool in the best maurier. Woolen or cotton
carpet yarn dyed, any color. Cotton for Hat-
ter's use, and cotton batting generally on hand.
Orders for carpet warp supplied.
N. B. Frciglit paid to waggoners for work
brought by them iftliey pay the bills. Wool
uiay be left at the store of Pennoyer dz. Merrills,
GIDEO-N LEEDS.
26
turned.
Wilton, June 28. 1843.
ULL’s 'l‘r1iisses, &c.—Dr. A. G.
Hull’s Meii’s double, siiiglo and radical
cure Trusses, Cliilrlreri and Youtlt’s Trusses of
all sizes, and Dr. Hull's Abdominal Supporter
for Prolapscs Ulcri. forsale by J. A. Wi~:t-:1).
EVV B00ks.—-I-loboken, a romance of
.l_ New 1' ork, by 'l‘. S. Fay. I
Charles Morton, or the Patriot of the revolu-
tion. by Mrs. Dana.
Useful and Happy, by Rev. E. N.Kipp.
Bradbriry dz. Sodorrs School Singer.
Allison's Historyof Europe, Nos. 7,8, 9.
Pictorial l;Il.si,o1'_y of the U. States, No. 2.
A new s,,_D,,|y of D. Aiibigrie’s Ptef'or't-riation.
(cheep edition) Terriperance Lyres. Manhattan
Collection, Rollo Books, &c.just received and
for sale cheap, for cash, by J. A. VVEED.
East, west, and north, and south, sirs;
And tlrcy ni:iy pile their granite next:
Upon tbe Hill of llotvtli, sirs!
A ‘correspondent has sent the Reading
Gazette the following improinptti lines, on
it recent marriage of a Mr. Miller, at
\Vomr-lsdorf. There will prove to be "more
lrul/r than poetry} in them," everitusilly, we
;ipprelieiid :
Let scof‘i'crs now tlieir scofiing cease,
For Mti.i.i-;ru'ri:s will sure increase;
And ere the present ycargocs by,
They’ll surely hear the “.\HD.V'lGH’l‘ cmr !'
MISCELLANY.
LEAI’—}5t'EAI{:
A TALE OF LIPSCOMBE PARK.
Conclurlccl.
Miss Danvers, it has been said, (frorii
whatever motive bet‘ conduct proceeded,
\\'ht_’Il](‘r from any interest of her own, or
rnerely a desire to serve the interest of her
friend, Capt. Garland, showed a disposition
to engross the attentions ofSir Frederic Beari-
rnzintle as often as he made his appearance
:it Lipscoritbc Park. Now, as that lady was
undoubtedly of good family, and possessed of
consideriible fortune, the baronet was not a
little flattered at the interest which a person
of those excellent qualifications for a judge,
tnrtnifeslly took in his conversttiou. In an
equal degree was his dignity ofifr-.ndt.=d at the
pi'efe.rerice shown by Mrss Sherwood for
C.ipt. G.irl:ind, a man, as he stid, of but yes-
terday, and not in any one point of view to,
be put in eoiiipiirison with himself. He al-
most resolved to punish her by withdrawing
his suit. The graver manner, and sortie-
what more l'l‘l2tl.lll'e age of Mis Danvcrs were
also qunlities which he was obliged to con-
fess were somewhat in her favor.
The result of all this was, that Sir Fred-
eric Beautiiantle might have been Seen walk-
ing to and fro in his o-vn park, with a troub-
led step, bearing in his hand a letter----rnost
elaborately pertned——cart-fully written out-
sealeil——but not directed. It was an explicit
declaration of his love, a solemn offer of his
hand; it was only not quite dctcrriiined to
whom it should be sent. And the lcIt.cr con-
tiined very little that referred to the lady,
and consisted almost entirely of an account,
not at all disparaging, of himself, and his
own good qualities; it was easy for him to
proceed thus far upon the delicate negocia-
lion, although the main question—-to tvhotu
the letter was to be addressed, was not yet
decided. This letter had indeed been (L la.-
bor of love. It was as little written for Miss
Sherwood as for Miss Danvers. It was
composed for the occasion, whenever that
might arise; and these ten years past it had
been lying in his desk, receiving from time
to time, fresh touches and emendritious. The
necessity of making use ofthis eptstle, which
had now attained at state of painful perfection
we venture to say, had some share in impell-
ing him into uiatriirioriy. I
Brit we must leave our
briroriot with his
letter in his hand, gazing profoundly and
anxiously .upon the blank left for the super-
saription, and must follow the
Reginald Darcv,
v
perplgxities of
W E BissE1_.L.
'1‘ URNIP Seed of this year’s growth. for
sale by «I A WEED-
'I‘hat g_ood_u,ndcrstaudingitvhiclt flilpptl rent-
first room it was evitl:-nt that soiuetliing un-~
-ttsu:il was about to take place The c.ri-
ly exi::t»-d l.')t'l.\\’t.’D Emily and Capt. C} t!'l:-Ind,
sueutetl rather to iuct'e.rse than diminish after
the little adventure we recorded in the list
chapter. It appr;-ared l.l'l.tl. Miss Sherwood
li rd liken Dtrcy at his word, and l‘L'SOl\'t:'(l
not to think any more kindly of him for his
conrlnct. on that 0t_'L't1SlOt‘l. The Cilpl.-tit) was
plainly in the ascen laitt. it even rrpp'vat‘ed
;’t'om certain itrraiigeineiils that were in steril-
tliy pi‘t=par.ttioii, th I! the h ippiuess of the
grllaut lovers tvoull not long be del ryr-d -
.\lcss:iges of a v--i‘_v siispicious purport pass-
ed l)r'l\Vt3t‘t) the I’;ir'.t and the Vicarage. The
clerk ofthc pzirish had been several tiintsat
L‘pscoritbe. Tliere was something in the
tviuti, IS the S-I2-llt.'l ins hous:-kecpr-r obst rvetl;
suit-ly tier young missm‘ was not going to
be itiarrietl on the sly to the c-tptain! The
saute thought liowevcr, t)CCttt‘l't'(l to Darcy.
Was it to (‘scape the suit of Sit‘ Frederic
Beaurnantle, whicli had in some measure
been count:-iirincerl by her f.tthr-r, that sh.-
liad resource to this sii‘rit;r_'.__,'erii !—liardl_v
wot'th-,- of llr'l‘, and quite tinriccessar_v as she
possessed snfficit-tit influence with her fatlier
to obtain his consent to airy proposal .-he
herself was likely to approve. ll..d not the
stile of his own feelings made lii:ii too inter-
estcrl at party to act as counce-llor or media-
tor, he would at once have q lL’Sllt)tlt-‘(I Emily
on the subject. As it was, his lips were clu
sed. She herself, too, seemed resolved to
in rke no coniriiunication to liiru. The cap-
tain, at titan offrank and open nature, was
f.iriiiore disposed to reveal his secret; he
was once on the point of speaking to Darcy
about his ‘-.ippro:iciiii'ig iuar‘riage;’ but Erni-
ly, laying lit.-.r finger on her‘ lip, suddenly
imposed silence on him.
One tnotning as Dircy entered the l)rea7.-
riage, attliis early hour, was drawn tip to
the door an l the two young lzidie-s,botli dress-
ed in bridal white were stepping into it. Be-
fore th-=y drove off, Miss Sherwood beckoned
to D.:r::y.
I have not invited you, she said, to the. cer-
emony, because Cipt. C*i:tfl«tl'll'l has wislied it
as pi'tv.rte as possible. But we shall expect
your coritpziriy at bt’eakf.rst, for which you
ritust even have patience to wait till we re-
turn.’ Witliorit giving him an opporttiriity
for tfeply, slit: drew up the glass, and the
c.iri‘irige rolled off.
I-Io-tvever D trey might have liitherto borne
hitnself tip by a gluoiny sense of iluty, by
pride, anl a l)l‘.l.:'t‘—Ol], wit it bitter resigna-
tion! when the blow came it utterly t)l‘t‘Jsll'2i-
led him. She is gonel—lost! Fool that I
have been! What was this min more than
I? String with such reflections as these
which were uttered in broken sentences,
be rapidly rel.t‘etiLet'l to the library where he
knew that he should be uridi.-t.tti"ut-d. He
threw himself into a chair and plaritirtg his
elbows on the table, pressed his double fists
with convulsive agony, to his brows. All
his f)rtit.ude had forsaken him: he wept out.-
right. A
From this posture he was at length arous-
ed by ‘rt. gentle pressure on his shattlder, ans!
:1 voice calling him by natiie. He raised
his l‘lt‘t‘t~l, it was Enily Sherwood, t-.-nquitittg
of hi.-n. quite cal:nl_v, why he was not at the
bre;ikf.tst table. There she stood, radieitt
with beiuty, and in all her brid il attire, ex-
cept that she hail throwri oll her bonnet, and
her beautiful hair was allotvr-d to be free and
to look out for sortie opulent iilli true?
Oh, no I no ! I
Then why shoul l I?_
ltnay liavc erred. sriitl Darcy. I may
havc tl‘io1igli'. too riieaiily of it‘iv.=.elf, or not.i_r-
lSl1t‘t.l a riiisplaccd pride, but Iittr-Vet‘ had :1
disparaging thought of you. It set-rrierl that
I‘was righ'.—th:tt I was fiilfilliiigasi-vei‘c—
oh, how severe a duty! Evert tiow I know
not that I was t\'r'irig: I ls'tl0‘.V only that I
am iniscrrtblc. But, added he, in it ('itllIH'l‘
You at least, are happy.
Not, I think, if lllilllllgt.‘ is to make mi-
so. I am not in-tt'ric.l, R.-gitialrl, she said
:tttii-lsl a conf.i.~7iou of smiles and blushes.-
Captziiti Girland was rii:irrir-d this inoritiug,
to'i\'liss Julia Drnvt-rs, to \\‘l1()tlt ‘lit-tiiis long
burn eii-__r:rg-.-d, but ti silly selfish st--p—iiiotli-
er’
Not in-irrierl! cried D.ircy. int~.»:rnpting
all further r-xplaria'iou. Not rnarried! 'l'hi-ti
you are free-—then you are But the old
train ofthought rushed brck upon his mind:
the old objections wt-re HS strong as ever 2-»-
Miss Sl]t'|'\\'O0fI was still the datiglictr of his
gu.t_i'dian, and the ht-ire.-5 cl Lipscoriibe Park
instead of cornpletirigr the senterice, he paus-
ed and muttered sou.et'riing about her father.
Ernily saw the cloud that had come over
'niin. Dropping pl.-tyfull_v, and must grace.
fully, upon one knee, she took his lluntl, and
lookiiiv_; tip art.'_hl_v in his face, said, You love
me, eoz: you have said it , Cuz, will you
marry me !—for I love you.
Gt-rierous, generous girl l and he clasped
her to his bosom.
Let us go in, sail Emily, in a quite alter-
ed and treiiiulous vo.ce, let its join them in
th - otltet‘ room. And rrsshe. put her‘ arm in
his, the little pressure Said distinctly and tri-
iiiriphantly: he is mine! he is mine!
We must take it parting glance into old
Mr. Slier'wood’s room. He is seated in his
gouty chair; his drttiglitet‘ stands byphis side.
Apparently Ernil_v’s rt.-asonings l]-lVC*‘rtltHOSl.
prevailed; she has perstiitded the old gentle-
riian that d.ir'cy is the very son-in-law tvlioiii
above all others, he ought to desire. For
how could Eiuily leave her dear father, and
how could be domicile himsclfwitb any oth-
er liu:'b.in.l she co ild choose, half so we-ll_as
with his own ward, and his otvn fazoritt-,
l_I.\’gll'lilltl .7
But Sir Frederic Bcattriiantle. The old
geittlcintin replied, what is to be said to him I’
rind what a fine property he has!
As he was speaking, the door opened, and
the party front the breakfast Iirl)lt', corisisting
of Captain Gdl'lt1t1d and his bride, and Rug-
inald, entered the room.
Uh, as for Sir FI‘t'Llt‘l‘lC B:-atirnaiitle, said
she who w.is foritierly Miss D.invt=rs, and
now Mrs G;ii'liitid, I claim liiiu as tttlnt‘.-—-
larzitiori ofthe barutiet—;rddi'esst-d to lit:t‘:‘(:‘ll.
Their mirth had scarcely stibsiclerl, wlir-ri
pe:'ir:ir‘ic-‘. He had calied early, for he haul
COllCltlLlt‘.Ll, alter tiiuch delil.et‘ation, that it
was not consistent with the ardor and impet-
uosity of love to wait till the l.ri'uial hour of
visiting in order to receive the aristver of
Miss Dttuvers.
I I ‘ ‘ '
Iuut answer toe lady at once gave, b_t
cliar‘acter of her lirisbarid.
unconfined. Her hand was still upon his
shoulder.
You are married, Emily, he said as well
tlS that horrible stifliug' sensation in the
l)l‘t"dl.ll would let hirii speak; you are mar-
ried, and I must be forever more it brirtisiied
man. I leave you Emily, and this roof for-
evcr. I pronounce iity own sentence of ex-
ile, for I love you Emily! and ever shall-
passionately, tenderly, love you. Surely I
rn.ry Sty this now, now that it is a Jnere cry
of anguish, a misery exclusively my own —
Never, never, I feel that this is no idle ra-
ving, shall I love another, never will this af-
feetiori leave me, I shall never have it home,
never care for another or myself, I am alone,
it tvanderer, iniserrible. Farewell! I go——l
know not exactly wlicre——but I leave this
Dlzice.
I He was prep-tring to l€dVe the room, when
Emily, placing herself before him, prevented
hiiu. And why, said She, ifyou honored me
with this affection, why was I not to know
of it till now?
Can the heiress of Lipscontbe Park ask
that question ?
Ungenerous! unjust! said Emily. Tell
me if one who can himself feel and act no-
bly. deities to another the capability Oftl like
disinterested conduct-—denies it rashly, perta-
naciously, without it cause given for such a
judgtnent——is he nottin_r_;enei'oiis and unjust?
To whom have I acted thus ? To whom
have I been iingenerous or unjust?
To me .Regiriald—to me; I am \\'t?IIlllt_V.
and for this reason alone you have denied to
me it scents, the possession of every worthy
$€Ti'illl1:’l’ll.. She his gold, you have said, let
that contentlier, zindyou with held your love.
She will make much boast, and make a bur-
densome obligation, if she bestovs hr:-i‘ su-
perfluous wealth upon another: you resol-
ved not to give her the opportunity, and you
withheld your love. She has gold-—slie has
no herii't—-no old aflectionstlirit have grown
front childltood—no cstirnate of cliaracter;
she has ivealth—--let lit-t‘ gratify its vanity and
its Caprice; and so you Vt-‘l'.l]llt'ltl your love.
Yes, she has gold——-let her have more of it
—let her wed with gold——tvith any gilded
fool—-she has no need of love! This is what
you have thought, what your conduct has
implied, and it was ungeneroiis and unjust.
No, by lieavenl I. never thought on-
worthily ofyou, exclaimed Darcy.
Had you been the wealthy cousin. Regin-
ald, of wealth so ample, that an addition to it
could scarcely bring an additional pleasure.
lwould you have left your old friend Emily
t.tin and herself to marry in a private and
secret manner, apologized for the rnistake in
to which the coiiecalrricrit of their erigage
tnent had led him.
A mistake. altogether! excliiiiiir-d the bar-
onet, catcliin-‘,1 at Sl.l‘;r\\’S as he fr-ll~—a mis-
take irrto which this :rl)St1t‘tl fishion of clope-
ttierit has led us. The letter was never in-
tended tntt(l-It'll, to be enclosed to you. It
was designed for the ltands
And he turned to Miss Sherwood, who on
her part, took the arm of lit"-ginald, with it
sigiiificariee of rnanner, which proved to him
that, for the present at least, his declaration
of love might return into his own desk, there
to receive still further euiendatioiis.
No wonder, Sir Frederic, said Mr. Sher-
wood, cornpassiztnating the baront-t’s situa-
tion—No won ler your proposal is not nan-
ted. These young ladies have Ltken their
rifliiirs into their own hands. It is Leap
Year. One of them at least, (looltingat. his
daughter) has made good use of its privilt-ge.
The imitative, Sir Frederic, is trken
us.
The baronet had nothing to do but to make
his politest bow and retire.
Reginald, my dear boy, continued the old
gentleman, ‘give me your band. Emily is
right. I don't knew how lshould part with
her. I will only make this bargain with
vott, Regiri:tld—tliat you marry us botb.—
‘YOU must not turn me otit of doors.
Reginald returned the pressure of his
hand, but he could say nothing. Mr Sher-
wood, however‘, saw his aiisiver in eyes that
were filling lnVOlUttiz1l'll_V with tears.
Fast T9-ou;'7rg_—-Yesterday afternoon a
trotting and pacing match came off on Bea-
con Course between Lady Suffolltt Owned
by D. Bryant, of Brooklyn; Beppo. Owned
by U. P. Ward, and Oneida Chief, (pacer)
0,,-“ed by J, Barber. Distance, mile heats
.__.hesL_[l)l't’e in five—piii'se 3200. Lady
Suffolk took the purse in three straight
‘y]il(_IS'");1l“in(;I1_l')I3 (_]t1lCl(‘:‘5l. time upon record;
First mile in 2’ 265"; Sid in 2‘ 27"; 3d in
2‘ 37"O—T'rib1/.7i.c, I3!/r.
It is said Mr. Tyler has written to Loti-
don, ofli,-ririg Mt‘. Eve;-relt the place of Sec-
retary of State. ‘
It is denied that Mr. Biddle is laboring
tinder mental aberatiotis.
Old Tammany I-lrill is undergoing materi-
_.1l changes. A new story is to be added,
1-and the interior Fenova-t-ed-.
voice, I it‘. all ('\'t'ltl.S, am the only sutli-i'er.'
per.
and forth with she displayed the liitiiotis d- c-5
the writer of the letter‘ liiriiself made .iis ap-=
t T/ll! ,.'tcl.i7r,.Q' P7"ési(/eizl.—QnDtli':e ‘iinoirri-I
,ing oftbe day on which President Tylerileilt
:I\'r:tv York, a daridv, with more assuriaucé »
than change, insiniiaterl liin.self- into the-
privute parlor, wlierc bI'€iIlt'liiSl. was laid for
zhts Excellent-y, and cotnruencr-d operations.
on an omclcllc and veal cutlct tlr-3.2 lay béfbréi-I.
him. _
ll.l‘l)IICl‘““:,gi1Li,r« lenleri-Li Wmi comiei The .in' I
, _ s 5 Le y raising his head or ceasing
riirisiication, savs _
“Ab, John li pour me out half a cup of‘
that coffee-——no more. Capital curler this [_
very excr-llerit toast !—-rriilk warm ?--always
take warm milk in my coflee-—cold in my
ten ;—sti'angc notion, isn’t it '2'
"Ye.-,’ said John, ‘it is ’/‘(ll/LC?‘ a strange
not.t_on on your part, to sit down to the break.
flSl. especially prepared for the I’t'csiderit I’
‘Julio,’ sai-.l the tuna about town, ‘John. '
you are vulgar, remarkably vulgar, and in.
stttlerably iurpertineni. Do you know me?
D.) you l‘t".1(l 'rl'le pripersf You say this
the Pit-sirlt-rit’s bit-ziltfsist?’ , _ _
'Ordi:red ’tieitl.irl_v for him, sir,’ said John,
who bi-g.in to think he might have co'mmit-I
ted soiirr-frr.;i; pas. -
‘Well. sir. I would have you to know that
I run at this rnoiiicnt--at this moment. sir‘——
zictirtg for the Piesitlent, or the acting Presi-
-lt'lll, as the tit-:tvsp:ipr~rs call it. Fill me a
glass rfclitret, and quit the room l’
‘Ask your pirtlon, sir, said John; ‘tliouglif
you was one of the gt.-rn’inen what sat. at the’
gerii’iiit-n’s table. .
Wlieri the ‘acting President’ took his
presidt-ntial brerrkfast, he left the room hum-
tiring a Frrn-:h air. I
This anecdote has been told to us by ‘one
who knows,’ and its accuracy may be relied
upoi'i.—N 0. Pic. i
ll. was quite amusing a day or two since
to see it trrltilc flliln sawing a cord of wood
'.\'ltllr_*. a black fellow stood lo -' er '
his hands in his pockets, giviriiginiliiiiidtibiigl,
viz :—‘l’-at (lat ’tick a Iectl; too lurder to de
iriidlle ob de boss. Stop, fuss! and put dat
are cat’tick on de top, and saw dem bol-
toged-let! Llll up (lat log up, our ob dc gut.
Srw way f.-issr-r dar, you l.rzy-lu'bber
you don't aim dc salt ob you pawrige !’ The
geutlcrrtitrt to uborir the wood belonged just
then stepped up and risked Pompey why the
white rtturi was tloing the work which be
(black mini) had ciigiiged to do _? S_,jd
Pomp, "Cause me litre liiiri for de job.’—
Ab! and how much do you give him ?”
‘Four’ an’ six pence.’ ‘How is that? You’
are to have four shillings, the usual price.--'
Uli. uebber mine, ifs wort rt. sicrpurzce to lit?
gc/It/Iran fL't'[f(,‘ N‘/Lffl,’ .' -- Boston Post,
Serious Jo/.'ing.—\\"e cut the following‘
notiee "to all concerned” (of whom Mr.
V)/'ise himself is evidently one) from the
(.lt;‘rIl‘lteld Birini-r; it sliotvs the danger of
‘cliilclrt-ii’s inerldling with edged tools’
To I/1.0.‘-‘£7 Corrccnzcrl.—\Vherciis Martha
Shgc, of Curtvcnsville, clairris to have been’
tH‘tlt‘l‘lt’Ll tothe uridei'sE_§ntd on Thursday‘-"
t:‘Vt't)lllg, the 25th of May last, and may
tlt'SlI‘e' to piss herself as my \vife—l.he pub-
lic are ht_'ff.’l,)y inforinr.-it that I never was:
ttiut‘t'le'I to the Sttid iV.lrtt‘lli:i Stage, nor is she‘
my wife. The facts, are, that on the night
I
of the review she and myself, by accident,"
presr-ntiiig C.rpt.airi Ci';tI'l-Il'](l to him in the t happerit-tl at a tavern among it company of
At the SIltl’lL’lllltt,‘l_)'0Utlg people, who were arousing them-
she !‘l‘Ill|'lld(l his cpistle, and expluiriitig thr-ls:-lves; and lot‘ the Sport of the company,
circuinstances that had coinpellt-d the Cap-land without any serious intention either on‘
{her part or mine, a riiat'r.iage ceremony was:
silo’, which, I have since been informed, she"
intends to regard as legal and binding, and’
wliicli she did not regard at the time, as I
can prove s:itis:iictoi'ily. I therefore caution
allpersuus against trusting lter on my ac-
count, or with a hope of making me respon-
sible for her debts, as she is not my wife,-
autl I will never pay one cent of debt of her
coritractiug. Moses Wxsn.
In t1 C-oririectieut town a few years ago,‘
was a groct-t"s shop, where produce and"
other saleable articles were received in pavi
for liquors. A little girl crime into the shop‘
one day (about 11 o’clock) with a small tin‘
pail, and something covered up in her apron,
lt‘or‘.'i 3
Going into a corner with the grocer, she
|\VlllSpt-.'2'€Cl, "Mother wants a half it pint‘ of
grain, and here’s five eggs; the hen’s on the
lncst now, and when she gets off I’ll fetch‘
gover anutlier.”
, Com-plimc/rt (0 New Engla.nd.—In if
speech tirade by Mr. Lyell, the eminent ge-
ologist, at a late meeting of the British Geo-‘
; logical Association, he said :3 ,
r "Were I so unfortunate as to quit my na'-'
ltive land, to reside permanently elsewhere, I-
:Sl]OI1l(l,,\\'ll.l]0uI lie.-itatfion, choose the United
,lStrite-s tor my second cotintry, especially‘
: New England, where a population of more’
than ttvo nrillions enjoys it higher average"
standard of prosperity and intellectual ad-'
,v:iucement, than any other population of‘-
,equal atiionnt on the globe.”
_ ]l1‘rzmm9l/r. ’[‘us/c.—-A fraganient of a tusk,-
$l.\ feet, one and a half inches long,-and one’
foot eight inches broad at’ one end‘, was‘ re-'
cently dug up at the Bltie Lick Springs,
Ky. _ I‘\vo gi"nders_ were also found imbed-'
ed with the tusk-——0ne. eight and the other“
six inches in breadth.
_Some crusty old bachelor, who rnalresiup‘
his own bed, grinds his own coffee, and
Scolds at every thing that comes along, says‘
—A lt-arncd Doctor has given‘ his opiriion‘
that [ig/rt lacing is a public benefit, as if
kills off the foolish girls and leaves the wise‘
ones for women. . -
An ainateur cat screnande under your’
it-iudo\v—~-a pack of hungry wolves about a-
dead sl'lc9p—-elgllt chi-ldrcn sent to bed with-‘
out their supper—a little squaller with a pin’
sticking into it sonic.-where-—a rat with its‘
rltltll‘ rail in a steel trap,.."iire now‘ term-e
t ‘riiidnight ct'ies.”
fa '
rs.‘
.
1.55
a
_,av*.
Norwalk Chronicler