“r :- _-_-J.r:“(-\.-’ -~ ~
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NUMBER 217--NEVV
v -o
-' =~.=-3 on-. ,
Ifllblislied Every tfiecluesclay MOI'II'i|ls'§ by JAMES ll‘EEi), Jr.
\I\
SER
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1\ORWALK, CT. VVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1844.
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at Tvvo D0lI>§hISil’0l‘ rlllillllllll in Advance. ()fl'fi
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VO‘LUiME - 27+—NUM.BER 2.
‘Vest’ Stile of the Bridge.
/W./\/'\r\_/\l\.r'\I\/\l\‘l\_I‘\.I
._._. _._L
Tennis of the Gazette.
Village Subscribers by Carrier—per year. .. 00
Mail do in atlvauce do do. :5 Of)
Uliice Subscribers, or those livitig ottt ol' the
Cart'ier'sdisti'ict, and who call for their pa-
pers at the Ollice - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 1 50
Companies of’ §_or_niore receiving their p:i- F
pers by mail, it paid in advaiice . . _ . . . . . - . . -)0
Rates of Advertising.
‘One square—16 lines or tiiider——1 iiisertioti. . . (l 75;’?
'_[‘“:0 in5er[[(')n5 _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ . . _ . . . . . . . . . . - - . . 0 8/
'_[‘hrcc inst-1'.[|()1|:§‘_ _ _ _: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]
_ Each following iiiscrtion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al)
l7..\'ectitor’s and Atltniiiisti'atoi"s Notices. . - - . ..1 (lg
Coinmissioiit:r’s notices . . . . . . . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . . 1
Gtiardian, Divorce. and other noticcs.---.. . 1 00
the square.
‘Yearly advertisers, on sqttttre. ---------- --10 00
payable qttitrtcrly. The 1‘.-rivilcge of yearly atl-
vertisers is limited to their own iiitinetliate busi-
-itcss.
‘Casual ad\‘ei‘Iiscinetits. sent to this Oflice, IIIUST BE
-Acco.iii-.\.\‘it-zit BY 'l‘[ll~‘. citsit 'ro I.\‘$L’Ri-2 ixsi-:tt'i'io.\'
Jot-3 PCSRSCCINCTSSISNTCSS,
nit ALL l(tNDs.
E.\’l‘.(‘.nlI.e(l :1’. the G:i:.r.et.te Ofiice.
_ Sewing‘
A Large Stock of Dry Goods!
JAS. MALLORY 84. CO.
.-\VlNli‘r iii i~oiitevn;ila Inn, ti i:l.atige in
their liiisijess, \'.ti‘iIltl t:ll'i-r to I--e ptiltlic
their Clllllt‘. stock of Dry (iloorls. t-uiiipiisiitgz a
lillgi‘, and superior ll~’$t)l‘lti'lt-’lll of Fancy and
Staple G -osls. at it trifling 2:(.l\'tIflCtf front (‘t)>l,
.f'ort-a.~;li. i
'l‘.:ey would say to those who may lie in want
i.l‘goorl~t. \‘tll!(-.'Il to the |Ir(“..<C!ll and approai-li
;iu_g setisitrts, that we have on lmntl t‘\"t"l'y ar
ztiel:-. tli.it tnav be called lot. and that, if a y
an: tlt‘,~‘ll"t)tI\‘.tIl. l)Il_\l.'l}_7 Dry Gziiiits, at their
[it't’.'~’t'E)l:C(“ ofati ‘orilcr of the lion. Court
«.!' P.r«iii;iti-, list the district of lxorwalk.
-1 tie-I r)(.’.f‘f‘ll!l)t.'f 7th, 1843, public notice is here-
by _.t[i\'(-‘ll that we Wlil rivet a_t ilte dwelling
"tiller? t)l'.l«tsepli lllt.'l\t)l\' of New Canaan, on tile
9.lt day of .la:tuar_v llrxl. 'ai.il the. 222i day of
i\lay next, at E) o‘i.-lot-la, .\. M. of saint days, to
t'i-ct.-ive ziiitl t‘.\2i,Itlllllt‘. llllf trlai.-its til‘ the t-rctiimrs
-~l'tlit: estate of‘ llratlley lvitelitr, of said i\ic\\'
Caiiaiiti. rissigiteul to \»V;iiis Cniitstiick of said
t\'e\v Carin-iii. Six monilis from Der-t-tiibt—r 7Ili
are allowed for the prcsctiialioit of 2tt’(.'Ulll'|lS
agaitisi said estate.
Hoi.i.\' llA.'\'l-‘0Rl) ?
. i\'i-;iii-_;.\ii.tti ii \Vi:i~'.i)
New Cztitaziti. ,l)i-ueittbt-r I2. lb-l3
‘HE (Inuit of l’rob.'ite. for the district til
Norwallt, haili llllIlli'(l and allovt-.iil six
lino his truth the daze lit-roof, for the creiliti-is
ltili Illt: i-slule til.
F1'i.'rIc rick S/ll it /1.,
Hf Norwalie, tleceasml, to rxliibit their
(‘lr'lltllS for st:-lI,!ei‘iit=Iti. '_l‘lio~i- \\llt) itcxlcil to
.lifl‘~'4-‘Ill their ncctiiiiils, prop»--rly allt-sled, \\i liii
said lllllt‘, will be ili-li:ir'(~tl a retztiveiy. Al
iN‘r.~‘tviis iiitlc-lied to said estate. are rcqttcstcd to
llliiltttll1llllt“tlli)lCpfl)fllPlll Io
('it.ti«:i.i-is lsA.tc.<. A-liiiinistraior.
SLS.AN .\.\it'i'ii, At.ltl|lI]lSifill!lX.
Niirwrilli. Dr'C. l9, lSxl3,
A Rare Chalice.
A F.-ll€l7E FOR SALE.
The sub~r‘ribrr rill"?-rs for sale his
Farm, sitiiated in New Canaan.
, .2. tteizr the (.'(‘lllt'l’ ufstiitl town. Said
fari_ii curtsist oftl-5 acres of iiieailow.
pl -tit_tl‘. and wontl latiil, with a ,L'tlt)(I ttrcliaiil u.‘
gI’.‘tl‘lt"Ll lreil ll'(’t'S, anti it leirgc aiil (‘till\'t"lllClll
ll\\'f‘lill'.,L littiise. barn, and. other ntii biiiltlii-gs,
iii ,t_tuoil repair. stat «ling llieictiii. ' Also, a never
l'ailiii<_i \l't'll til’ ex<:t~llenl water a few l't_-ei from
CoitintiS-
siotii-rs.
*2}-."il
latr-
52
POETRY. T
l"'roIIt I/re Dublin ;.\(lli01l.
BIDE YOUR TIME!
1.
BIDE your time !-=the morn is breaking;
Bright with Frticdo_iii’s blessed ra '-
Millioits from their trance awaking,
Soon shall stand iii stern ari':i_.y.
Man shall fetterinan no longer,
Liberty shall‘ lillllrcll sublime;
Every iiitiiiieiit makes you stronger-=
Firiii, uiisliiiiikiiig, hide your time!
it.
Bide your tim'c—-one false step taken
Perils all you yet have done;
Uiidistitayed—ercct—itnsliakcn,
\Vatcti and wait, and all is w,o;t..
’Tis not by one rash endzavor _
Men or states to gicatness cliinb—-
.VVotild yoti win yotir rights forever,
Caltii and thottghtl'ul, hide your time!
tit.
Bide -your tiine—your worst transgression
\vVt-re to strike, and strike in vain ;
Ile whose arm wottldsiiiite Oppre=‘si0n
Must not need to smite again !
Danger makes the brave tiiaii stcady—
llaslnicss is the coward’s crime-
Be for l'reedoiii's battle ready,
VVheii it coiiies—but, bide yotir titiie !
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From [lie Dcrnorzralic Rctricw.
TIIE FATH ERLAN D.
\Vhere is the true man's f'aIlierlattd I
Is it where he by chance is born I
Dotli not the free winged spirit scorn
In such pent borders to be spanned '!
Oh, yes! liis l'atlici'laiitl must be,
As the blue lle£l\‘ell, wide and free!
Is it alone where freedom is,
\Vliei‘e God is God, and man is titan ‘I
Dotlt he not claim a broader span
For the soul's love ofhouie than this ’!
Oh, yes! his father land iiiust be,
As the blue heaven, wide and free I
{__;
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t
3" tr "Ills :l.OllttiCil.
‘i’ ii drunken httshind is. or is not to bl:itrie.—
l'l-‘Id as little fear as of his running off and
le.-ring her. Sill, when she l[l.'t(lr: the last
reuizirk, she looked towards him, (tot he was
.prc-st tit) with a stern and sigiiilicaiit expres-
sion on her count: it nice. This was not re-
.illy in:-ant for-hi-ii, but for the iiitzigiiiary iii-
{1§lf\'l-.ltl:Il she hail siipposel as be.-ring the re-
a l ttion towards her ot a driiiiken bu-bind.
You would, would you? Mr. Pit.-rs re-
plii-d to the wariiily expressed resolution tit-
l_l.t'l'(‘Ll by his ttifi-. _ _ ,
T Yes, that l would! half laughingly and
httlfsci'ioiisly rt-torttd Mrs. l’t:l.el'S.
' You d-in’t know what yoti are talking a-
lbuut,’ spoke M rs. Griint-S.
1IIlr'C‘-I,l.lI("H, Idol 1 consider any wo
‘tii,a-.i ii fool who will lite with a druiikczi
,’iu.'~'ban.l. For my put, I li.-ivc pot a spark
llsyiap .ihy for the wives of driiiiltards—l
)‘.=:;aii those wlto live with the tIl*'fl who beg.
.i/ and abus-: lllL‘lIl. Mt-re tlisgusitig brutis
""lllB vi-ry sight of whom out to turn a wo-
You were never placid in such a_sItti.ition
aitd i'tii-t‘t-fore are not coiitpt-tcnt to decide
hutv far ti woiniii who ct)tllltll)t‘S to live \\ ith
\l3‘or my part, I am inclined to think that, in
ltnost cases, to live with the hu.~b.tnd llittlt'l'
'l)csi- (_‘,lfClJ[llSltItlL'L‘S, is least of two evils.
ll, This was said by Mrs Pitts.
l '1 think yotiare right there, resumed Mr.
I’. l.t"lS. A woman who feels tt.\\'ztrd h-.-r
Wt) husband, the father of her clitldren and,
tie titan \\ he in lit'e’s spring time. Who Let)
best iiitgl purest ztflteiions, veiy dillert-titly tol
lvliat sic does to ant-tlicr iitaii. She. kiiotisl
all his; good qualities, and rcmciiibers how;
he has loved her, and how he would still;
love her but for the mad ll)fv..luitllt')Kl from’
tvlilisli he lets it llllptnslble to break away.l
rites it-Iii-it her husband called her itairte in ii-
tviiisper; ‘
0 I now eagerly
rcsputtse to his cail.
"l. any husband were to do so.’
As he said this still in ti \\'ltIaf)er,—h}_ll a
very 5e-.\'pres~ive out-, he lOUl\'t(l but steadily
in the l{1Ct'—-Will") a ritguish - twinkle of thc
e_ves,au-1 a-qtiireriiig ofthe lips, the iiiuscles
of which could with difficulty re.-train trout
wreath rig those cxprosssivu organs title a
merry smile. ‘ ~
Mrs. l’ctt-is llnilt‘l'SlOnll ‘ the whole scene
iii a iiioatctit, and boxed her husband's eats
Soutidly on the spot, while he laughtd u..til
his sides aclied as bad as his cats.
in alt l'(llSCtlS:lt)flSt.'p0n the various un-
forititiate l't’l:t'.l0tlS of man antl wife, Mr-s.
ld she listen after her
1’:-ti.-rs was very t'itl'rftIl how she tli-clared hi-r l
course of action, wt-re she pl.-it-t-d in siiitilzti’
cir:ti.t staiiccs. ll iti arty case she “as lea
tiiitltiitltingly to do so, the remit: k of her bits-
hanil, iitiuic \\-'.th it pt:t‘ull-.1‘ ittflectioii of the
voice-—-‘l_)h,yisl ll my husband were to
do $t),”—-l'ii‘1~l the l.-appical. tffect iiiiiigitiabic,
and itistintly put an I.'llLl to the uiipi'otital:le
tllSL'l.I$lUl).
t-six Boxes FUR A FE.-\
It is a glorious, thing to be taught in out-’s
early lite to ‘look upon the liiigltt side.’-
'l'het'e is more of good sound sense, more of
trite philosophy in the sa iititiii-nt than cart be
lotiiid in many a luiiibi-ring tone that has
served as it text book for tiioralisrs and sages
from time iiiiint-iitori.il. It is a sublitnc and
iiiteri-sting sight to wiinc.-s it brave spirit
struggling it uh itdt ersity-—not tliiggi~tl.y and
.-ulleiily, as tbotigh in siviige (lt‘fl-INC", fitc
had been cliallengtd to do lnr woist. but
The cont:-nit-d‘disposition, andtruly Phil”
éfll-_r‘lIL’C‘. To it tiuly grc t ii-ind, the re-
lleciion'can never be an uiipleasiititiii-=,’that
“7/talc/I03 ! siri: bo;res_/or afeizp 1"
Cin. Message.
"Six and a quarter ceiitsi.
THE GYPSIES : WHO ARE THEY!
article in the Loiiiloii Christi in Examiner;
they are front it gt’DIlt'lltfll'| of great literary
rt-sraicli. Whoever has read B:irrow's Bis
blt- in Spain will at once recognize the char‘
~|(‘l.t‘l" ol the Clypsl. s, Gitnn .s, or Rhomas-'-'-=
all of which are syiiomiiious tctiiis:
“And whom have we seen, with the mark
also: but one \\ ho strongly icscriiblts, while
yet he wit-dly tlifll-rs from the desci-ticlant of
the patriarch Jutlali? He who hiistraveled
on the coniiriciit of Europe has tiiet with hirri
in ever’; European land.
ited Asii, has met with liitn there. He ttho
has Vlslltd Africa and America. have met
with h.m the-i't‘. And what British, or Scot-
tish or Welch, or Irish child, knows not the
snarthy hue, retiiembers not the dirk and
piercing eye of the ever restless wiiuderlug
this country, the Gypsy race ? a race whose
origin Ilt')l'lt"".>1Il tell you, and of which none
are more ignorant than themselves.
A51; them whence they come? TllPV
know not. From whence. they sprang ?"."‘
They know not. lVh=it is their religion?
‘sophic-til spiiit which made her ltappy I
in the low vale of poverty and iifilica.
iioo, could do mote torherin prosperity and ’_
she earned her place in -SUCH-ll,‘ by selling‘
The following extracts are from it long '
i)lhl-tlgiillvti iiiiprititi-d on his brow ? yt-a,t\ith '
that more llll-Ill‘iC!lS brand marl. of vagabond ‘
He who has vis- ’
tribes of the G.t:iit:i, or, as they are called in I
'()'.\*ll ;-rim-s. the oi~pt:rlt.iiiiiy is now allitI‘tlt*tl ihi-iluor. Said farm is in good !'t‘|)Hll’,Ell'ltl .
oIl]i_-'l|'|. \Ve.‘ll t'lI"?l-JP ih.-it-aiiy (‘ttillII_t_J_ an ii-. and.-r '1 high state of t-iiliivaiiou. Any person W'ltet'c'cr -ti liutiiaii heart doth wear, .,, . , with the cliei-ilul, siiiiliim air of it couta-'c-
‘ ‘ ~ ' ' ‘ H * - .. , ... .. be it e. but he \\ltl reform never l€'lVtS‘ . °. . “ " . r. ‘ . .. . '
-I"! 5 “Wilt “ltdllb ‘“ =°”°“’= i‘=’J"°5: "-3 ‘ Ions lit-ail ei'i*,'a2« d in an int-.-rt-siiiie ct ntest. l hp) blue “Mm “ hm“ do [my "0|sVl\l’lllf?
’ “ ’ all
'l'ht-~y are without God in the world.
That of the natit-ns a-
mong wliicli they sizjoiirn. Arctbey-Jews?
t'l'hi-v tell you they are not. Are they Gen-
tiles .7 No. L'kc the Jews they are wan.
deters without a home. Likt-the Jews they
\‘.'l~'lllll9_ in _ni.ir<:l.ii.-e. will do well to call on the’
.nh.-t.-rilier. ll\‘itl_f_7 on the l'rf‘i’l)lS(S, as it will be
sold at a ,qi'ea= b.-irt_tain. Paytiienis made easy.
'l‘iie siiltscrilier has also. several other small
tracts of land lyizig near the above described
pr:-pt-rly, which he offers for stile.
tier. Whyn she looks at her VCllll(lt't I’), cvi nix“, or ‘I , rm, id '1,‘ N ,. ’.
though abused and (lt‘glI‘L‘l.t'(li SllUC1'lflIl0lbUli ,‘ ‘, " '5 P (“i '—l.".5"‘(_"" ‘i,"°°" ”"""'-"
hopt‘ lot‘ lllrll‘ '-other And this hope li't'I3llslL " l'l“' "'ll” l’“”l~ ll '3 “l"“l'V 5'”l ‘” ll““l‘'
hcr tip. I
'-otihe itiisei'_v that is cntijuri-d up in the Loi-
Ali iiotist-use.’ i\'li‘s. Pitt.-rs replied w.iriit-
’\l'llll the t>*.\’}iH'l:~ilitill of l)l:\ ittg r‘/imp. shall not
git n‘-Wly lll~ilgllllIli'llI'll.
'\Ve have ‘list r(‘(‘t‘i\"(“l iii Elililllltlll iiiitttr
.l V Y
l-trtrier stock. it vi-tv l:-irgc tissortiitt-tit ot1\c\V
G-lt|(l<.1ltlll)llg \\'lli(.'ll we tllt‘llllt)ll the. liillim-
iiig articles. viz:
‘V liere’er it littiitaii spirit strives
Aftera lil'einoi'e pure and litir,
There is the trite-tiiait’s birthplace grand!
His is a world-wide i'atherlatid !
is their l ngtiage .7
lding future, but which, in reality, nerd nt’\'.
\Vhet'c’er a single slave doth pine, , _ ' ‘ _
let be t xpericuctd. lhe true comforts of life
\Vliei'o'er one itian may help another-
\‘izl/ii/cl/.v C/i..\-si'.nicrc.~'. Al.-0 -, ,,. ,., nf i.,,,,l ,-.,.-cisiiiirv of b ‘NO . . . l
A . I . . . z r. . r . t~ El Olll wk, I I - - - - .
. . . “ lliaiik (.)()(l for such it britlirtvltt brother! ll‘ I , run-J n .3 .,-«,1, .5 5,, l , . . .. .. .
Beam" Cl"U"“" B"0""lCl"/I” ”‘W'5 5””“”‘‘l 1" Lell“ 1 Cmmw‘ New Y‘"l"' That spot ofeartli is thine and iuiiit: ;, Any Voman l5 3 l"°l lo reed llelisell up “ M, L t 5,, ll id - mm“-m,s,3 (Ire 18-‘ (“U r;d are il‘tiilctlC'l among all Pttnplt‘, and Vtt dis-
- - . - . . . . . . - - ' a 1 .' ' . . - - - , = ’ ' -
- Vi3.\'lui_.g's “l“‘~'l' ll" “lll 5"” 0" 9-‘“’l""’g" l"’ ‘”l“"' P’°l" There is Ilie trite iii-.tii’s birthplace grand! with su;l) Lint-res. 'l‘hi-re is only one one g, h r.lnr:q 1, in Hlnpduflil dll “NRA N (met from all; deepfigt-(J, cuspvclr-d, 'p,.;~s.3cu:
. . » . .. .. .- -. .. " -, -' it int: '1'‘ t\"t‘. is. ‘.‘ "‘ -.
F/.i.2i2i.cl.s'. Berti.-crtce.n.s. [},(I.II.,QlI.]'l Cowl. €"\- C"-‘U“"_*~: 3- H"“- , “lb 1° -1 “ml¢l"‘Hl0 l-lll"«Yl<'1"“ true f(‘I’l)('(l\-’, and. til it is 3--partition. lh=tt’st,‘ . l.‘_ ' O l” 9,‘ 3 '° W "P0", “ '“'_ I My and ,,,,,t,,-1. ,,.,,h0,,, ,, ,_.,,,,,,,,-Y, ,,,,h(u, 2,
New Canaan. October 17, l8-lo. 4.2 ---—-- --- -. ’ . . . , . ‘ itll l-l1'»‘l| blllll--lJUCt<lt‘(l llprm lllt'l|' l):lL‘liS, . . ’. . .
' \\'llM ltltltl. “ml "“"Y “‘>"=dtl ol stitse. . . litntr- with nationality unbroken Glllit-I‘ bit
But h--rc, in this C’
Tile/t'iugs. Li.n.cn..rur.:l Cwllo.-i. [}i'.'7JcVs. AI-
yi/iccrts, C}i.u..s'rtu.s'. iliiis/iii I/ti Lanes. Jile/'i'
nos, Boot/)<i.:iiii2s, (iii-/. Git/.3‘/irtiiis.
Also. splendid Iiit iif'Sil,ksiil'evrtry style. and
in fact altnosl evyry Iliii-g else in Ilte way til.
Dry Gtmrls. -
S.‘
E.
WHE public are re-spet~tl"olly informed. that
the stilist:ri‘.ter has taken the store recently
,4ir:t.'itpietl by u‘t‘-tirge, \V. II.’l\_/tl)t)llIl, tiir Illt:
i»‘ttrpti~'e Hf ctiiitliiclitig Ilie liiiltii'ii‘tt: liti.~'itie.~S.—
He’ tliiiiks lie can say \Vlll:tltll t-gt-I-siii. that
-his experieiice li-t< l)v’t‘l1 s"cli as to warrant his
eotilitleiiire in his ability to give s.'iti~facIioii in
those fiivorirtg him with their patronage in any
braut-h of his l'rll$ltlt-fss‘. The latest lit~lllIll“.$
will lie C!)tl.<ul!etl both in eiittiitg and iritriiiiiitg.
And all garmetiis matlt: to order, wnrrmiieil to
fit. Partictilttar and prompt attention paid to
ciitiirig.
ON h=intl a good assortment of Cloths, Cas-
sitneres, Ve-stings and Triin ll1ltlQ‘S.
Also it l.irgi~. quantity of siiirrks, Cull.‘-‘rs, Bo.
soins. Lira’/ats. Sll.~‘[)BIlIlti:l’5. Gloves. &o.
‘ l£i.ni;tt'r Cuitris.
Norsvtilk. i\Iay1G-.'1Sl3. ‘)0
-c
._ -~ - -— -» . ‘
HE subscriber would respet.-tftilly iiiforiri
his friends and the public. that he has re-
moved to the west side of the Britige, at the
stand ltllel_\'.t)C(‘.ll|)i(’.Ll by R. S. Perinoyer, and
having ptirchased his stock in trade, is now’
ready to furnish the public with the best assori -
ment of articles in his line ever offered in this
rii>irket.—sticli as Saddles. Bridles, llaritesses.
Trunks, Valises. Carpet Btgs, t\IarIiti,r_rales.
Halters and Collars. Also. a superior assort-
ment of Carriage and Riding \Vhips.
Saddle and harness 'l‘iiinmin,t_:s of all kinds,
Sadillefs Silk, and a generttl assortment of
articles usually called for in esiablisliirieiits of
this kind.
Also. a good assortment of Elastic. anti VVcbb
Braces of his own maiiiifacitire, made for
durability as well as convenience.
The above articles, the untlarsigiietl pledges
lii_mself to sell. as low as they can be found
elsewliere. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
N. ‘B. The strictest attention paid to all kinds
of‘ repairing. , WILLIADI B. SWAN.
-Nniwalk. Dectntber 1. 1843.
EN l‘.-\L silrgery.—-A. Hill, Denial
Surgeon, offers his services to the public
izi every departmental‘ Dental Surgery.
Otfice as heretofore. in Burrall's Buildings.
Referencss--J A. M’Lean. M. D ; Ira Greg-
ory,'M. D; Hon. T. B. Butler; Hon. Benj.
lsiiacs; Rev.Dr Mead; ‘tev Edwin Hall; Rev
(3; ‘J. Smith. Norwial/c. Nehemiah Pcrry,M.D.
Rid-.re/icfil. R. B. Bottsf'ord,M. D. Danbury.
Di-.t{o'.v--|lRrid,t_gers Colchestcr. Wm Witter,
M. D. l-Vil/.ini.a7m'c. Ct.
‘ ' ILLINERY G-oods.——Hat Velvets
,_ ._ plain and watered; Hat Silks. plain and
watered, and a beautiful assortmeizi of Hat
.sitii:it.etl :iliii=_:I 50 mils front Norwalk Bridge.
_ VALUABLE Real Estate
at, Alaction.—Tlie sttbscritier
t:«-iiiciiipliiiiiig :1 rcniox-al to llie
_ \VeLst, will-rs for sale his Ital Estate
i\i-iwalk. (EIItlS.lSllll_Q of it new Dwelling
[‘]IIll"l’ and l’iarit.:iittl :Il)t')lll g~l)ra1)()Cre()rliJ[)(l
and is a very t‘t-ll\’t’lllFtIl place for a mcclianic
of any tlt-st-riptioit: :-tl.~‘n l7 .-icrr-s offirsi ratt-
land. .-tiitiilile for l'lllltllf!,(1 or Farmin_g_r purposes:
also fllltitll I8 :It.'tt“s about one mile front Norwalk
l3iitlt_-t=. ll iitrirs of wliich is first rate Wood, the
re-..<iiliie not if ptisIiire_tt£4tlii\v land. Vtllli a good
uiiliailiiin snrii:.u of xviihtlr tliererm, also allot.-t
'.)n(‘. it’ re of salt ineailow at Gezirgiit Brook in
South Nor\\'itlk:, also Ilte liilliitiiitg pgrsrigygl
Psltllt‘. viz: one pair til ()xe_n,’ two Cr)“-5_ ni (-
tlx Curt, Cltaiiis, Plmiglts, an (flhpr Fm-n,i,,2
Utensils with about six tons of good lmy_ Tl".
title In the ttbuvc property is iittlispiiiahle. For
teriris, (Sic. call on Cliarlcs lsziacs, or on the
stihsi-ribcr on the pretnises. it said priqmriy is
not tlispt-setl of. it will be (III-’l‘(’~(l at Public
Aiictitiu on the 25th tli'k\' of‘ March next, at the
dwelling lioiise of lllttsllbscrllicr,
JUHN WAsso.\°.
Norwalk. Doc 23 1843. 25
A Good Opportunily for
Iiivcstiaiitent.——'l‘lir=.. StlllSClllH‘l'
lIti\v tillers at piiv.-.i:e sale. the whole
r part of his valuable real estate,
cottsislii.-__i of lite Stores, _sil|inl(‘(l a few rods
“'65! of Ntiiualk iritlge. in the center nfllte
l;ti~iticss part of the Biirtiiiglt of Nurwalk.
I’t-rsnn that have fiiriils to invest, will see it
to their ailvaiitage to call on the subscriber
at his store. \\ll() will give them his terms as
to pavmr-n- oi‘ the sairir-. JOHN BURRAL.
Norwalk. Dec. 5. lSd3. 50
‘VIPER the ]{{liI‘.—-Rowlati(l’s lllatcttssiir
Oil, Bear's Oil. Culling Fluid. Rose Hair
Oil, Antique Oil, Persian Oil Roses. Oltlritlgr-.’s
l’»altri Cnltiiiiltia. \Varil’s vegetable Hair‘, Oil..
Potnattim. Extract dc Potitniatle- All the
above articfes are warranted genuine. Just
received aritl for sale by ‘N E Blssi-ZLL.
3%? Clocks.
NOTH ER. lot of those $2 Clocks. wire
bclls—atiing fast. Li-.vi CLARK.
’ TEVV Books.--'l'he Mysteries of‘ Paris,
a Novel by Eugene Site, Translated
from the French by Charles H. Town, Esq.
Forsale by John A. \V]-ZED.
EVV Books.-GerolsIein a sequel to_
Mysteries of Paris; Narrative of Ilie
Travels oft\lonsieur Violet. by Capt. Marryai;
Memoirs of Rev. John \-Villiams; Thirty
Years from Home. Joint A. Wizian.
UST receivetl The Reason why Iain a
Ct)ngt'egitlit)nalist,-»fiii'. sale wholesale or
rL'i?)ll John A. Wt-:t:D..
P0l)ELDOC.—-Doctor Sieel’s and
\\'liitinu’s Liquid Opotleltltic. a safe and
t-flecttial remedy for bruises, sprains, rheuma-
tism. cliilblains. &c. for sale by the gross or
iluzt-n at \V E l’iis=r:i.i.'.<z.
GOOD Liquors.-t*ure Holland Ultl,
do Jamaica Rum, 1 cask 10 years old
Bt'antl_v, pure Port. \Vine. Matleria Wine. The
above choice liquors were selected with great
care and all oftlie purest kind, and will be sold
only for medicinal purposes. For sale by
' BissEi.L.
OCK S:lII.»— For sale by Ilte subscriber,
a quantity of Rock Salt very cheap.
JOHN BURBALL.
ACRED lilllsic.-—Carinina Sacra or
B05100 Collection ol'Chur(:h M tisic'—Man-
liattaii collection—Musica Sacra, &c.,f'or sale
l’V- J. A. \Vi:t'.n.
OTICE is hereby given that my wife,
. Etneline Tones, has deserted mybed and
board Willtotitjust cause or provocation. This
lsi lllerefolei Io forbid all persons harboring her
or triislittg lter on my account. as I will pay no
debts of her coiitracting after this date.
‘ ‘ \VILLlAItl Jonas.
Ribbons, Just received by S E GRUMAN.
‘S E R E N A D E.’
A i*.t'i-iiiyric BALLAD.
Oh wake! the wind sighs low, my love,
The valesleeps low in iiiist;
Oh, wake! my lteart is woe, my love,
'Til: ye arise aitd list. "
’Tis somcthiiig like a mile, my love,
I’ve dashed throiigli damp and dew,
O’cr liedgeruw, ditch aii_d stile my love,
\ViIh a tender song for yoti.
So wake, for well you know my love,
My tettiper’s none the best,
And as to patient-.e, oh! my iove,
I cannot say I am blesi.
P-
The clock is striking one, tn_v J-"'5'
Low hangs the dew til-"d all?’ _
My song will soon)“ ‘l‘”,let "'5' ll,“ 0'
So up .' foiul ’-“‘l.l'> “P-
w‘},mi-.-ieep ye yet so sot1ndly,.love,
You jade, you !—won’t yoti rise!
\Vliile here I sing-—coiifottiid ye, love,——
To beetles, knots and flies.
\Vcll, then from high grass now, my love,
My cxitl will iiiake, ’
Yet first through sitsli and glass, my love,
This gentle tirickbat take.
Exit sct‘eii:ider, whistling
“I-ligh Betty Martiii."
F rum the New York Jilirror.
THE SUITORS.
\Vca1th sought the bower of Beauty,
Dt'ess’d like a modern bean ;
Just then, Love, Health and Ditty
Took up their hats to go.
‘Wealth such a cordial welcome met,
As made the otlicrs grieve,
Sodttty shuiiii’d the gay coquette,
Love, poiitiiig took Fri.-ncli leave-
He did-—- .
Love, pouting, took Frcticli leave.
Old Time, the friend of Ditty,
Next called to see the fair;
He laid his hand on Beauty,
And left her in despair.
\Vealth vaiiislicd !—-Last went rosy Heal
Aitd she was doomed to prove, '
That these who Ditty slight for VVealtli,
Catt never hope for Love-
_ Ah, iio—
Can never hope for love.
tli
Axswi-zit T0 LAST wi-:£K’s Euiciztu,-4-“Pay the
Printer.”
-MISCELLANY.
IF MY HUSBAND \VERE TO DO
A Domestic Inci(lc_nt..
Poor woman! ' What a lbousmtl pitics it
is for her! said Mrs. Grimes, with feeling;
I wonder how she stands it. If my husband
were to act, so it would kill me.
I could never stand it in the world, added
Mrs. Pitts, ‘it is adreadful situation for a wo-
man to be placed in. Mr. Larkin used to
be one oftbe best of men, and took the best
care of his family. For years there was
not a happierwoman in town than his wife
but how it makes one’s,heart ache to lookgit
her. Olil it must be one of the most heart
breaking things in the world, to have a
drunken husband. ,
'Well,‘all I've got to say, spoke up Mrs.
Peters. with warmth, is that I don't pity her
much.
W by, M is. Peters l
How can you talk
so. ‘
VVell I don’t. Any woman who will live
with a drunken husband, don't deserve pity.
Why don’t she leave him ?
That is easier said than done Mrs. Peters.
1 should think it it great deal easier than
toilive with it drunken brute, "and have her
life tormented outof her. If my husband
were _to do so, I reckon he and I would part
before twentyfour hours.
Now, Mrs. Pete-t’s husband;tvas a most ex-
cellent man, and a sober man witbal. And
his wife was tenderly attached to him. In
New Canaan, Dec. 25, 1843. 2t*52
regard to his ever becoming 8 drunkard she
.
ought to tie. Don't tell me about hope ofi,
t‘tl.it'ii~.iti . It's all rionscrisc. You would
not, ,-_,,;,;l me brealting tity llt'it!‘l. alter that
laghioi)‘ 0|‘ any [Hill]. N0l
_'1‘l1e.~iorc Mus. Grimes and Mrs. Pitts;
and otl.,:rs pri-seit:,ai'gued their side of the
qoi-snort, the inorcf pit|‘lll]IJCit)llSly did she
niainl;,jlll_ the position she had assuiitid until I
Mr, l)'t,'I(‘I'S could not help feeling somcwl.-at
vex,.(l'and smite little hurt. He. bring her
hosaiiiitl, and the only one \vl'iti could possi-
Tbly iiold the rclaiioii towards~.~whoiii all her
iiidrgtiiitioii was dirt-ctt-d——uiiderIlie ii'nagiii-
id,po_,_§s,’i'oility_of his becor_riii:g 11..-tipplet‘.
Attcr it while l.llt‘$Ulljt'Cl. was dropped, and
at the close ol the evening. the friends separ-
ated and went to their own homes.
tied at which this converszttion took place,
that Mr. Peters left his home early in the
evening to attend it political metting. Poli-
tics at the lltlie tunniitg high, ntatly r-tic-,
ry grog shop in the land eri-cit.-d its liickoryl
pole,’ and became a political rend. zvous
In attending these meetings, he fell iit_ with ‘-
the practices wliich cuiiimonly Cll'dl'itClt'l'-l
ized them and partook of an occasionail glassf
or l.\ o just"‘to keep his patriutisiii. front flag-E
giiig—but as he was it sober tuna, and at
man, too, of strong good sense and firm prin-I
Ciplt;IS, the thought of his ever partaking too
lt'ccl_v, never crossed the mind of his wile.
Regular in his habits, he was ‘rarely t)iit
altct ten o’clock, on any occasion. But this
tiine, ten came and own eleven, but he was
stilllaway. This wasa circuiitstancé so on.
usual, that his wife. could not help lcclirig a
dt-glee of uneasiness. She went to the door
:ll'l'.llliSl.€llE(i for him, after the clock struck
eleven, and stood there for sortie tiiiie,.c:tpect-
ingievi-ry moinentto hear the sotihd of his
footsteps in’ the distance. But she waited in
vain, and at last l’t‘~t’nlt'l‘c(I the housei“t\ith it
troubled feeling.
At l.-ist'the clock struck l2, and almost at
the tonic. time she heard her husband at the,
latch lti-y. In this he was not successful,
from sortie cause, and thinking that she
might have turned the key, Mrs. I)tlt.’l'S weiitl
quietly and opened the door for him. Shel
lotind that she had not locked it. '
As she liked the latch, the door was-
I
l
l
baitd came staggering in.
bouqded, struck the other side, and then fell l
heavily upon the floor.
The dreadful truth instantly flashc
her.. He was drunk. For a motniiit per
lir.-art ceast d to beat,
she lhen had to lean against the wall to keg _
lroml falling. Then all the tender emotions:
of htfait rushed freely into activity. It was.
her liwri husband who lay. befere her, over-'
comé by the niaster spirit of strong driiik.—
Willi alitiost superhuman strength, she rais-
ed him up, although a large man and sup-
portcd him with her arm until she got him
up slairs, and l.iid bitn upon the bed. By
this time he seemtd perfectly stupid; and
only‘ mtititbletl incoherent replies to_the fre-
quent and tender ititporturiities of his wife.
Alter some time she got hitn undressed,
and in bed. i '
Oh! what if he should die! the poor wife
moaned anxiously; while tbetears that had
at fiist gushed outstill continued to flow frec-
lv. She also washed his face with cold wa-
ter, and tried various means to arouse him
from the lethargyiofdrunketiess, but all to
no purpose. _
At last dc-sparing of success she laid down
beside him in tears threw her arms around
his neck and laid her f-ice tenderly against
lt'was perhaps. two months from_ the pc--.
-shine of a joyful and contented heart.
his. She had lain thus for about five min-
whether they will or no.
republic, where the law recognizes no lord,
marquis, or‘ dttke,7mI)le by blood, t2\'t‘l’_\' moth
cr's‘son of us stiiids opoit his own uit-tits--
here, in the race for wealth, and tlistiiictioii.
the power of mind, whether it be in ti dtay-'
man, in at uteri-ltaiit. in a Sll0t’tll‘ilx’r‘l‘, or in it
lawy.-er, will certainly gain llS own Wttgt'S,
las it works Ior them.
In passing through our iiiarkct, one can
never laid to be saluted by the jtiwiiileiiiaicli
readers, in their pt.'CUll{lT "(Ila-tt ling ’v.i-tiiitcii
l.ir, with ‘Buy .\'(lI)l6 «mate/res? Six 't'm.'i‘cs
fir a. fan]: .' And we have ofzen wonder: tl
wit it could be the (it-Stinyol those \\ ho could
plotl on, uncured ft)l‘,tItt(l-pailienlly siibmittiiig
to tliej--eis and taunts incident to such an
occupatioit. We are aware that people are
too apt to look upon them as abaiitloned and
iiiipertinciit otit ca.-ts, striving to evade an-
is ue with a more laboriotis eiiiploytt‘it:iit_btit
in it majority of instances, peihaps, their on-
ly crime is that of porcrlg/.
A~fetv days ago we were made flt‘qli?|llllt'fl
with the history of a young ‘iuiitch girl,’
which posst-sscs much interest. She. was the
uitl'y chi?d of wealthy ptrcnts who lcfl Cana-
da for Missouii and arrived here in the
Spring of I838. They took passage on
board the Mosselle, and werearnong the tin
l'ortun=iIe victims, who perished by the explo-
sion ofthat ill-fated boat. Their daughter a
girl lllt'tI about nine years ofage, was taken
trout the river iiliitrtst lifeless. by it poor and
strictly honest mechanic of this city, who
gave the yoting invalid every care that was
demanded in her affliction, and soon after
her recovery, he adoptid her as his own
t.'l‘i‘ild.~ I
Misfortune after misfortune crowded upon
the pecuniary concerns of the girl's adi pied
ptrcnts which doomed her to struggli-
through tnariy a long and dreary day of
stern privation and pinching want. Men of
rugged frame and iron will. have sunk in
sullen despair beneath less fiery ordeals.-—
was her fair brow clouded. or her cl):-i‘-tful
spirit soured or depressed. She had rarlv
learned to look and hope for the best; an}
her buoyant spirits ever indiraieri the sun-
The
few sympatliising fl'lt'Il(lS,\\'l10ll1 hi-r '
happy, despite the chilling blasts ofadversity
which were then be.-ting lil.-ea tempt-st upon
gone.-.'by since we saw her crying locofot-o
she now? By continued industry, persever-
ence and economy‘. that orphan girl, thrown
upon a cold, ‘st-lfish and business world,
acqtiirid, Ihroiigh her own hottest eflorts, a
sum sufficient to educate herself for the best
circles‘ of society! She thus expended it. and
is now reaping the harvest, in lull fruition of
her early wisdom. She prt-sides here in the
Queen City, where fortune in a witd freak
to*sed her, over her own houschold- sits by
herown home, ll(‘t'tl'll1,l.i‘lt: beloved and cher-
ished bride of one of our wealthiest mer-
chants and most estimable citizens! She
prosecuted _th’e ltitatcli business’ to some
purpose; ‘l.l'l0-ilgll unlike her kind, prosperi-
ty and tifiltieiiye hatte not transformed her
gentle spirit to haughiinéss and petty tyran-
ny. She still wears upon her check the
siime bewiiching sntile of early niaidenhood;
and no change is perceptible, save that the
child has merged into the mature and ac-
complished wife, and the more rich and
fashionable style of her outward habiliments
which have been ‘SllbSllllJlt'd for ' the hoinly
apparel ofthe ‘match girl.’
- --4-... -....
nits l
thrown suddenly against her and her htis-,l~t|"luUeSt1nd getllle unassuming manner had ;z',,,C,.,'/my /,e,,t_,. eggs have been mos, p,.ol,fic_
As he passid hcr',dt‘a.wn around her, with the many bright .’S0,,.,t,_ dozen 0,. ,,‘,0,.,, have been exhibned in
he s ritck against the wall of the passagc,rt-! visions oftne future, sufficed to inalte he-r}d,fi‘,.,,-,._, ,,,,,,s of the ,._O,,,,,,,,.,,,nd,he10,,e,S
time, p! rsecutitrn or admixture of blood; with
.i spirit of clanship or brotlietlioud that
nothing can ()'.'('l"(‘0tt‘.t‘..
3ut the Ji w is a worsliiper of Jt-bovrilt--'-'
the Gitiina, or Roma, knows him not. The
The Jew prof- sses anl V€=nt‘t'tttt‘S, and studies
the anciint oriiclis of revealed truth--the
Rhonm scarcely knows that such oracles ex-
Est. The Jew would rather die than defile
tinclt-an——tlie Rhotiia will feed on the most
o:-itliso ms food. t-ven that wltich is torn, or
which hath dicd ofitsclf, eating his defiled
bread among the Gentiles, lain to fill his bel-
ly with the husks tli--t the swine do c'.1t.—-
itlow th-—n, can these wan ‘err-rs‘ be of coir.-'
«non origin? The Jew though curs-rd, has
been still entrusted with the oracles of God,
and ltas therefore retained a knowledge of
His name, and a z--al for his worship; a
knowledge of the language of his forefiithers
oftbe history of the country from whcnce he
has been driven; antl a hope, on undying,
ttitptit-nchable hope of one (lay returning to
that land, around which hover all his Iho'ts.
and whose very dust is as dear to him as the
gold of Ophir.
But the Israt-lite was sent forth to wander‘
witltotit the written word, and C0hSt‘Cl|Jt’l)l.l_V
he has. and ll'il).~l have lost all trace. of the
name and chzimctcr ofhls fathers; all knowl—*
edge ofthu country from whence he sprang;
ofthe l.iiigtiat_:e in which his fatlri-r spoke;
of the tttcanii'i1' of his judicial waitdvrings;
and of the glorious hopes that the world, the
promise, and the oath ofthe God cl Abra-
ham, [s:t:tc and Jacob, hold out to the scat-
ti-red tribes, whether of the house of Judah‘
or of the house of Israel.
Ofthese lTl_\'Slt?l’it)l)S wnri-ilerers, be ll’l(~'_‘,*'
whom they may, (ind \\ ho they are I pi‘?-
lstltlle not to say, although I firmly believe
itizat they represent the house of Israel.) there
;are not fewer than three inillions scattered
:,O\'t‘l' the face oftl c earth, itnd _of the well
5,l.'nown tribes of Judah and Bcnjitniti, about
tl00l‘i €Hd<"‘V"Tl"g l° °i"'" ll “'l'-h 3 ‘d’-"‘dlB‘" S"'l‘l‘““- d”"'”3 ill“ long nlghl of gloom jleri millions more—-each lCSllf\'ll‘lgi thoiigh
,in different ways, to the truth of a faithful,
ibnt tiffended God.
l Zllysleriozis S2‘_gus.—-About once :1 month’
.the world is startled with some incoinpre—
hensible ll't_\'Slt-.'l‘y. During the past year.
lof the marvellous have been thrown all agog
fby the revelations which they made—with
d uponilterdevott-d head. Only six years have,me am 0, some e,,9,,,,c,,, p,_,_,pu,,a,,on 0,.
, .
lcotirse. But what a time we should have
her head rerlecl. €1ttCll'“"‘l°l“?5 ‘l’”’"8h "*9 5”“"l5"“"'d “’h‘“ l3;shoi'iltl'soiiie ofour bakers do as one did i:.-
iEngliind, smite years ago-serve his cus-
-tomers with briad upon wl-‘rich was mystrr-
,riously impressed skeletort’s heads, cross
,'bont-s, urns, and other insignia of death.--«
l His customers were horribly alarmed. Thet;
'supposed that a miracle had been wrougli-’.
for ll'Hl.l special benefit, to worn them of
their own speedy demise. There was a
terrible time, to be sure; but no explanation
could be obtained of the affair, until the bot.-
tom of the oven was examined. It was
then tliSct)\'t’t‘i-t.l that the baker, who was
nlso it church wardett. had stolen a sufficieni,
riuinl.-er ol tombstones to floor his oven with ;
and that the mysterious. impressions upon
the bread had been made from them.
Asylum Journal.
A law expelling Missionaries has been
pass:-tl by the Indian National Coiiiicil, ac-
Cfl)l'tlll‘tg to the Arkans..s papers of the 2nd
u t.
Tl e center of gravity is defined to be the
middle aisle of ii Quaker meeting house
dimself with what to him is ct-rcn~.oriiously'
Norwalk Chronicler