“V
l
.
.3;
2.
i
- vices.
, 1'p.'tntn-.r. --ither sun-_-,le or in st-ts; lillin; tlonc
" of r-pairittt_f
I NUIVIBER '7227—-NEVV SERIES.
Tennis of the Gazette.
Vtllage Subscribers by C:n'rier—perycur. .. .$2 0(l
Mall do in advance do do- ...-
Uthce Sttbscrtbers, or those living out of the
Carrier’sdistriet, and who call for their pa-
pers at the otiice.. _ _ _ , , _ _ , _ , , , , _ , . , , . _ , 1 ’
Compntncs of 5 or more receiving their pu-
pers by lllull, ifpuid in adv-.tnco.. .-. . . .-. .
Rates (.-'-Advertising.
One sqnare—]6 lines or—under—l insertion. . . 0
150
Two insertions _ _ _ _ _ _ ,, _ , , _ , _ _ _ , _ , , _ _ , _ . 0
Three insertions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. 1 U0 1
Each following insertion . . . . . . . . . . L. . . . . . 20
Executor’s and Arltnini.-‘l1'at:0t"s Notices. ... . . 1 00
Commissioner's notices _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ , , _ _ , _ , , _ __ 1 25
Guardian, Divorce, and other notices . . . . . . . 1 00
the square. '
Yearly ttdvertiscrs, on square, . . . _ . . . . . . . - .10
payable quarterly.
verttsers ts Innited to their own immediate bust-
ness.
Casual advertisements sent to this OfIice,MUs1' In: on ';[‘,';ttrli|[g' Hnuse in New York. to ettgttue
4tcco.\tc.uvtr:o nv Tar. cztsn TU 1.\'SL'-R1-3 INS).-ZR'I‘l0.\’ 3,, ,t,,. Gi,,,_.5 \v,,,,, ,,,,,i (;,,,,.i,,._,y 3,,,.,,,,.,.5 3,,
JOB PRINTING,’
or ALL KINDS,
Executed at the Gazette (Mitre.
’ HOVI.-£5 I-}.l‘tS’l‘0:'\’, Surgeon: and
. ' : ’ ‘- .. - .I _ ,
ltIech.nnc.sl Dentist, rr.~,r(ttlu.l_V ”_m,_ .,.,m__,,,,,m”,,,_ ;m"_,,"_‘,,,m,_\,mmlem we
informs ll1Pt‘llZr-[IS of Nontalk. that he hits
Taken on Utlice In the |tp|H'l' room of tfnrtis’ new
building, opposite the store ol Jntm-s lllnllltrt 6:
Co. where: lte will be happy to attend upon tlltt.-‘t’
{who may stand in tn"-ed -l' t.-is prof'«-.~t.-ior.al ser-
All ttltttls ol tceth ltts-‘rltfll in the lies!
with goltl; «let-ayr-rl pttrltulls remov.~.d :, ir'c,gu-
lar ter-th l'I'3Il’lI'.llt*tl -
Dr E. is retzcntly from the city of N. Y.
where he II‘-JS been in the pr.-tr,-tine dl'lti~* profes-
sion for the last fr.-.n years. No pnltts have he-on
spared in pt.‘:l'll.-'t'|Il'It_{ lIltll$('lf in its various «le-
purttnents. Partiottlar attention will he given
to correct the irrt-,«_iular groxvth of tee h Ill r.htl-
tlrcn on-.l young .per.-irrris. which with proper
tronttnertt may he, marl:-. even and ht-antifol.
‘C.1l't‘llll ttill’-‘lllrl will give this snlvjr-ct the cousin
-eration it tIest:r\'rs.
Reference-s —Ro-v. I4‘.-lwin Ilnll. R-v. J. J
- \VtItIl$t‘y. Rev. S B S Iii.-sell. Hun Clark Bis-
-sell. George. St John. A lit-ctl ;\Iallorv. \\'m K.
Lcwi-, Gror’;.£f‘ t\Ir-r ltttr, GeorI_vr- Hn_\l_ 2.l, \Vnt.
(3.Stre:m. S I‘: Urnrnavt C .l Gronzan. (it-ori_w
Marvin. Antlrew 'I‘n.'nr>y, (‘apt \V .l hlcrrttl.
all of Norwnll:.: Sullivan .\‘l--ultou. \Vt-stport.
Tertns rca.-ottzthlv. and all opraruttous unr-
mute-rl.
-.-..
'-,.,_
~.¢‘-:~- :”'z=~2¥.-.
IE .-oh-r-rihe.r would re-‘per-tfully inform
In-t l'ri-norle and the. public. that he lists rc-
trrtvr-..l to the west sitlr-. of the B"lIlgP, at the
stnn.I late-ly ot:r:upit-.tI by R. S. I’:-tttto_\'t-'.’, and
havingput-tsltas--tl his st-n;-It in trail»-, is now
rea-lv to forth-h the public with the host ns.<ort-
tn--.nI of fll‘llt?lt’~l in his line ever oil-‘red in tI:I.~‘
tn rrltt-.t—-<uc.h as Stttl-llt_=.~x. Br tlle.-. ll=!t’llP.~‘Sf?~‘.
’[‘ruuI{3. V.rli-‘e.s. Carpet B-gs, Vlartinzstle-'.
H lttera nnl (Irllars A'so. a ~‘ttnt‘rlUt' assort-
ment -rfl} trriage. and Rirlin- \Vltips.
Srl he and lmrrm-s 'l‘riotming- of all kinds
S.td.ll->.r'-I Silk, an-I a -_|’Pttt‘l‘-‘ll n.--orttttt-tit 0"
.nrtir:lr-s usually called for in e.-tathlislunents of
this kind.
Also. :1. t_{em'l assnrllttent of Eh-tic. and \Vehl)
f‘,_r;ir-in-i till his (twin n):[tlItr.'tt‘lllTP. made for
durabilily an well 13% ('tIttV(‘ttl"ltt'P.
"l‘h~. no we-. articles." the nod -r.-i;-nt-.d plcriuest
him‘-ellito Sflll. as low on tltev cart be found
glue“/llPf6 The patronage of the public is
3-e.~pe-igtiitllv <t)Iit-itctl.
N. B 'I‘m- 3 rictest tlttenllltn mid to all kind-
\Vtt.t.t ‘M I‘.l.'SWA1\'.
N H(\'7lil\‘ D«-r-- mlmr IS-I3
l l‘ :“ I‘:
. ll._ll,l.,'lg:
, ; tlrillltlltlt.
,, . . ‘
; —‘ ' .. .—
.
<ul)<(:riI)r'l's haye nutv fully e.stt)l)ll.~‘It8d
th-tr bu-ine-s at their new stand. at the
{‘,,m of ,\]i|l Hill. tlircctly in front ol the Pot.
,e,v_ 'Fnev have also adtled a .-learn r-ngtne
in their at.-early ext»-.nrl«-tl Ii-eilities for mceItttL'
gm, u/ants ofthe cormnunity. 'l‘tteit prices are
m..,,],, i.,¢-_..m=spontl with those tncreasetl lm-tI-
;,,c,,_ and are more favorttlile than here
tofore and lllU(‘Il below those dr-ruanded
bv ltineritttl tle:-tlers from other scctiotts- As
"I, ,,.,fl,,,g ,.,x,,.-..g.g attet|~!s the r-o_rnrnon morlle
ol seeking out _)ttl)~‘. lllt‘-)' DOW ‘lll"l' '0 -‘UPI’ _Y
orde.r§,leli at their yard. ata re.dut:tton of at least
fifteen or ttve-nt_v per cent. ’[‘h_a. tins. H not
mere a_._‘.,,r,i,,n_ ihe public are invited to call
and a-‘certnitt for |ll'-'|n~‘f’lV¢'--‘l-
Their stock of t-‘lull? i-' 'ar<_'P..anrl err-brace
co.-,,-V quality and (IHSt‘rlptItttt- The character
,,,~,h,.,, ,,,.,,k,,,;,,.stiip mav be ilscertalttrtl from
5,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,. or '[‘.,mh Stones and Monuments
8|“,-[vs nn htlllll Ell Ihf‘. yard-
rp,;,, s,,,,s,.,.,b,.,5 me also prepared to meet
all orders for Hydraulic Lime and \Vuter
Cement So')p~‘tone Paints. U|’”'""l M‘"l‘l"' ll"
, . ‘ L l I .
{=ia5,e,;,,9_‘ sum], North Rt:/er Fl:t2t£|t)2..‘6Zt'!.
ts. l’ruct-: dc b0N.I
Au kinrle or produce taken to pay for marl)-g
Norwalk I“°-I). IS-I4.
Hay. Hay.
- OR SA [J E .... |',;\nruClt- to-runs. 3 0" 4 lmls
of good nplnntl hay. lll 8HY('lx. w« ll tfftlllll‘
tinned. U“ ‘he ["13 hungpggteutl Ol. Nillll-In Ud€Ilu'
deceased. Enquiry may be made of Henry
Glover, living on said homestead-
work.
3 0” YIWJRNER SMITH}, retretttly ’r...m the
7:51 ling and Curling, c\'t-. in the must lustelul and
W S?t|lNl‘_\llI9, stxle ofthe profe.-sion.
' CROC&KERY
ool Giles S Wa1'el
The privilege of yearly ad-I
ios will s.1tisf_y the port-hnser. and at the sfllltl‘
‘J
Barbei1'ing..
Ctl_V oi‘ ljrt-lgr-port, would make his bow to
the ('IltZ"lt$ of N-rrwaltt. and inform them that
he lists ttpt"tIt-'ll 2- Shop in Thottta:-" botl-ling near
the Post Uliitzc win-re he is rt-urly, (and as he
lltittks front his experir-ttct-) lZttt!tpt‘It‘lll to an
.-wt-r ttll r:tll- in his line—.‘5hnvin,t_v. Hair Cut-
N-trwnlk i I“- It 530. I844. S
III? .-‘uh-criher has been Itl(llt(.'0tI(lIHlll2 lh--
i pa-I w« ck. by an iltfrlllutttlfltl rrtmle. with
«connection wi.h his Jewelry. In Ct)tISt‘t]ttr~-nt°t~=
lof this he has lIr()(?tlFt'tl an cxrzellt-nt assort-
mr-nt fr-;ttt'lt :trllt'lc~'1t~t it is lI'luU.l£lll will tnreet
Ill“ wants oftlne cotrtnnttity to a nicely. “hi:-h
\\ ill he sold for such prices. and at such prt-lit-‘
tirneasal.-t in s-:ni-l'vingthe. (‘tl'll\-lltg'~' o.' the inncr
above line. or «Ir-all-rs in them. are re-pcctfulty
Itl\'llt‘*.ll to look in and satisfy their .-elves.
Lt-ZVI ‘f'l..ARK.
‘J The .-nt.r.-rrritn-r It‘l'|llL‘l'S his
acltnowleulgernents to the public
lortheir patronage. during the
year I843. and ol'I'»-rs his as.-'ur
once to the public. that he is still desirous of
serving th-tn. Hie shop is at the old tmnd
opposite the store of Jatncs t\'lttlInt'y (S1. C0.
u here he nil’ be happv to see the faces of
Ills oltl fri-‘oils and to supply any ol Iheiri
wants in his line, s-itht-.r from the shelf or
lttP5t;~‘llrf'. Ilis work is of the host qurtlitv. and
comprises every article of men and children's
\\'(‘ilfo
A good tl.‘.'lS(tl’Itl|PnI of Ilnhlwrs, and other
Ova-r-It--c-. can he found ntuong his .-tr-r~l<. from
which the public: will have no diliiculty in
mal-irt~_w st CPIIFTIUIT.
Filldin;.':8.——Fit)rlitt,r_v-2 of the first quality.
and Ill any qonuIi'y. suite--l to tho \\':tt'tts of
the craft. IIr..\'m' Ii.-mntzs.
Noru-:tll.'. Ifeh IS-I4.
Fol! Sale.—A new and cutt-
fi&
veni-ttl Iw - story tIr'\\(’IlttlL{ Ilousc
pig,‘ and lot. ;t'ca.-nnlly lot-atetl a few
4156- '1}! rods east ot the Epi-couttl Churclt.
in N--r t alts.
Al.-‘o. tt ltt)tt:~‘P and lot near the I-rirlge.
'l‘(-‘rIlt~‘ r-a~v. Enquire of J. CAMP. Jr.
Nortvallt. Jan. IS-1-I 2
$% Clocks.
NO "IIICR lot of those 32 CHICKS wire
I)r’llS-—I_Ntlttt_l fast. I.t.\'I "LARK.
Loon AT Tans:
o o
Famtl y Groceries !
' ‘HE .-uh.-tzrtlwr is now off‘--ring to his old
ftlentls null cttstottters. and all others. are
re.-po-t~tl'oll_v invited to call and exatuiue hi-
.~ttu'l{ ul’.-tr-._var.-'. ten. cv II‘-'e. and trlln-f Dry u"tI~
t'f'tIt‘.~‘, uhiclt will be .-oltl at very reduced
prices. Call and sec. Tc-rm:-‘ cuslt.
JOHN Bunt:\r.1..
Norw:t'l.. Pet». 3. I844
Salt, Salt.
bu-In-ls of Grey Rock Salt, receivetl
by one -uhscriher.-‘.uuxl for sale at their
i'.o~tor\. at the (Trot of Mill Hill. ground. or in
the‘ lrfnrp The ground Salt will he sold in
bulk. or neatly put up in Sachs and Box?-'.nl
front 4 quart-‘ to half a l)ll:l]P.I. [hr the use of
fatrnlir-.s. either for the table or the dairy. A.-
thev ltave cnn-re-tl lur,r_re'_v into the bu.-ines~.
lht':V r.-ontt-tnplttte .-tti-pl_\'it-g mo-t'ol°:he stores
ofthtt. County where the urIir'.lt-- “ill he. kept
For -it!-. This salt i-‘ Ilt-‘rrou:_vhl_y -cree-nctl, arm
will he put up uith particular rr-gartl to r-le:tu-
lirnss E. PRICE «It Sort.
Nt-rwnlk. Feb. 12. I844.
TO MANUFACTURERS OF
Boots and -Shoes.
SYKIEIS & HYDE.
GENERAL AUC '.‘lO-N & COMWISSION
From I/re Nam Hurcn Palladium.
1'0 the Memory of M rs. Jane B. wife
of Judge Booth ofnanbury, Ct.
"From her own dear domestic bower,
From deep. confiding love,
Front earth's unsltadt d smile she turned
To purer bliss above.-.”—Sigonrney.
Thus pttssed away
From earth the gifted untl the cherisb'd, and
\Ve are left to mourn.
Girding her spirit
\Vith the shield offaith. calmly she went her
\V;ty to meet the king of terrors. Oft had
She thus prepar’d her spirit for his dread
Trilmnal. And oft his shadowy form
Had hover’d round and mingled with the
Airy vision of her dreams. She lived as
Though her life were not.
And thottgbts too deep for
Utterance came crowding over her, and
With them mingling cznne loud memories of
Other days.
' Death's spell czunc darker, and yet
Darker o’er her spirit. settling the deep
Fountains of her heart to silence.
' But yet
She murmur‘d not.
High tone‘d thoughts had ever
Trnc’d their way nlong her heart, and her
Spirit tnet the cares and toils of life,
Unflinchiug. \Vil'e, mother, friend, those. and those
Only, Wltoiharl known her worth. could tell how
\VeII she merited the title of these
Names which rnark the strength ofenrthly friendship
But now her rest is on her. E’:-r tnuy pence
I-Ier vigils keeping, guard her qttiet grave
So low.
It was the down of ballow'd time,
And e’er the snn'catue forth upon the eastern
Sky to light the morning of that sttcretl
Day. her spirit freed from t.-arthly sluxckles,
\-Virt,t,r’d its way on hi,':,lt. to spend its blest
Sabbath in the courts of heaven.
How happy
Breaks the bliss of endless day upon the
'l‘ru.-ting soul, released thus from earth
Upon the morning ofthat day which tnarks
The resurection morn.
Our Saviour ever
Smooths the pttthway ofhis children to the
Grave.
I’-low oft the cltcrish'd and the gifted
Pass away frotn earth. and leave us mourning.
D:tnbnt'y. March 1, 184-1. IULAS.
_,__._ ..-“-.. mi
, V
MISCLLLA NY.
From the lourmrl of Cnmmerre.
THE HISTORY OF A FA.\IIl..Y.
\Vhicb is most in rvt-Ions fact, or fiction .7
[could weave on irnaginrtry t-tle. \\'llll'll
»ot,g-tut startle the tender, but inst- ad of that.
I will only n--rrntc I-cls, which nsl: no aid
lrotn f.tnr.'v. no r-rub Ilisltrm-nt of the’ IttI:tg-
ioation. Ilmd n friend who moved In it
-\ rx/x /\/\/\f\/\/\/V/‘ .’\/\.'\/\’‘~».v‘«-/\ 1‘ A '‘-/‘.’'\’‘-.‘~’‘ ’\I‘\ /'\/\"\/\/\/\ /~_/\,~/- _,\_r\/\/x 1-\,\,\,\
nigh circle both in public and private
llan.
the sphere of his iofln-.n«~e.
in-oil what;-it-en‘ wt-altl‘. conltl pl)-icltnsv.
hoped to tron.-‘mit. not only that p--rishoblc
thing. but his lair and unt:trni.-bed lt:tm(-‘.--
H» lived in ll..'w$ when the well furnished
dinner [able was cro-.r n--d with the sparkling
.vino...—wIten, after hnnr_rt-r was satisfir d, th-
.-+-rvants bron-Iht from the c.»-llar the good,
the» b-~ttt-r and the bust Yr! he was torn-
_n--run-, at lcasl as terttpomrtce was then no
Iersltzo-‘I. Could beinsnre th--t his noble
mos Qrnn-in=_r to tnnnhootl, would be cqttal
Thev were tattflltt to drinl: Qt‘ co-~
Tbt-. health I
Iv so?
lnllv the ht‘-alth of his g't)t'Sl$.
It was do-cth to them I
The vxbilin-..tinr_7 cordial hnsn magical
inflor-nce in is. Ho that looks upon it witt-
pleasure must. no xt taste it.-swet-tut-ss. That
first ta=te—h0\v often it is lntoll Tl‘-rse
sons \\'PI‘o- I--owning lossons ot their food fa
ther. which in subs:-qn--nt life they were to
or cticc in hitterne-s and wo. It set-nwd in
happy home-. Aff-'(‘!tr~n was there. Ftlicl
love l't“(‘lltTn(‘o[r-(I pwre-ntal :—thev s: d moth
pr! t\'Ill't deep and sincere fro-ling. They
were» taught rr-liglotts prlrtciplv-s. '.l'I'tt'_v sat
on ‘or the ntinistry of a faithful 5- rvont 0t
God But oh, that wine cupl 'I.‘lt=tl “plPrI
did. sparkling poison! It was to disguise-rl
cttrse. urtsnep--ct-(I, u'+-Icon‘-ed. trust--d.
\Vh n the lovely tlauzzbtor was given away
in ttm"t‘iage to the tn.-m of her choice. this
was the presiding. animating spirit of tho-
briliant asst-mblv Wh---n a friend called it
wvs rude to withhold the glass. Whcn -1
nartv was git-err. it would he insiptd and
tVIF.RCIlA.\"l‘S-NEW ORLEANS. H
Catulo;_-ne Sales of Boots, Shoes. l3roguns.l
and Hats. twice a week. Consignments so-i
litrited. and ntlvanr-es mo '9 by
llft-I053 without this nccornponytrwnt. Thu
animntinn ofthe intellect—the- vffervc.=ct-rtc+-
of the irna¢_7inntion-—-contu-rsntiorml ti-'.bnr‘ss
._.'tlte feast of reason and the flow of soul'-
HYDE C\’. SYKES. 30 Ferry st.
3n-.*3 Nt'WV'"l<-
0 Let.--'I‘wo Rootns over the store ot the ,
sun-t-nher. 2-nnahle for Offices or Sbopsfi,
will be rented seperately or |o2+‘|he.'-
* WM ti. Srnnnr.
' ' NI'VES.—:\ spletnlit’ us.-or|trtt-t:l of Pen
1 and Pocket Knites, just rr—r-eivr-tI:mtlfor
sale by W E Br-st~:r.L.
C‘? RI Y Plate-.s.—A first rate article
ol various stz~.-. and will be neatly en-
graved at short notice. by
C It} DlSBRO\V.JPwPlP.r.
Post Rider \Vanted.—Wanted imme- I
,t;,,..._1v a .~'nllnl)lti per-on to supply an ulrt-ady
Enquire at this olitee with-
e.-my ll.~llf‘tl route.
out tlelay.
IGIIT House Lanterns, hy the
doz or single for s:-rl- hv L Cut mt
. AN'l‘El).—-A smart active my about
V sixteen years of age. as an apprentice to
the 'I‘-tuning and Carrying Business. None
need app _v unless reco-nntemlHl- _ To -l|l'IlI 4"
one, good encouragement. will be 2|Vf't1-
Isa“-:1. Loctnvoon.
Norwalk. Feb. I2. ISI4. 3'7
‘{v[‘."]_‘C]»[ Safes, a new nntl very useful
_I_ , n|'liI‘l(“, for sole nv LEVI f..‘L.|RK
H E ‘ne-"I assortment of fine Pen and Pocket
Knives in Norwullt. may be Ii-Hod at
L. Cl.ArtK'.-x.
Coffin Plates.
Ltrvt CLARK.
‘lw their heads in peace, except they
COb‘F1N Plates furnished at short noticeby
and death;
were not o'lH|lJQI'| without the in [e lutnt-s ol
olcnhol. No. nor enough for you. ycdi gm-
vrnle sons of the pilgrims. who wore not
content, on vonr glorious 'rwr..\'1'v SECOND.
to be stimnlntr-d by the recollection of the-
migbtv deeds and rnntcblt-ss snfli-rin<.'S of
your etnigrarrt f.ttht-rs. who had not where to
\\”’l'('’
nillowerl in the grave, but ye must indulge
in pntnllons that do but ill corresponfl with
the seven» self-denial and rigorous nl-stinancv
of those superhuman men. whose sepulchrcs
yer build and \-.-hose imortnlitv ye celebrate.
So have men sought to Improve or rather
violate the Ian 8 of the Creator. and to quick
en those animal pulsations, whi ‘h are suffi-
ciently swift \‘tllI"lntll lh'Il1_¢_7 lira.-'.o'ncd by arti
ficial means and which with solemn rapidity
are lowering the tveights of the clock of life,
till alter a few more strok--s. the pendnlurn
will cease to vibrate, and all will br still.
How often do-sthe kind father slay his
own tarnily! Ono of the most notorious ot
the reformed imbriates declared,‘ that his
appetite comm»-ncerl when a boy, with sit‘-
ping the drt-gs of the \\'lllPQ'i.‘l$$f‘8 as they
\\N-l'P. carried by the servants fl‘n~o the parlor
to the I(lIt.‘I'tt-‘n. This is one. of n thous-ind.
ly friend high in office, anticipated tho
rise of his suns, Jostly might be have done-
so but for the rnoclter-—th.rt wine. that gen-
vrwl sister ol co-rloin rough brothers. yclctit
Bran-ly, Gin. Vvhl-lrey. Ru-tt. &.c. all having
-4 pommnn part-ntuge. .('nmrnnn alliance and
Inlests, and_a cotnmon tendency to tlesolntion
lilt‘, , Iv name is extinct.
He was :1 SI.-tlPSttl=|tt and I brlir-re :1 Chris‘-; '
Of blood trod our-rrtivc rnztrtno-rs, tlae.
index of n rt-fluetl and polite mind, he l_7HllI(>'di
-n easy tl--tnioion ovr-r all wlto can‘v within -84! in the midst of her hztppv surviving chil-
He was the la-
=hc-r ofo br)i-_rht not lovelv I:-unilv, who en-l
Hcrin ht-lpl-ss infnncv. ‘Oh th-ttthe ml.~'Sl0ttaflt-'8'
These are tho serpent: and the
NORVVALK, CT. VVEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1844.
ad-lers which at last. bite and sting and kill.
Will! each resolving day their coils w»-re
wound around llltste tour sons, the elder set-
ting the r-xrtople to the _\’0UDgrt’. ti’l death
l’*'gI1t‘I to claim his prey. The first son died
In sorrow an-I rnisr-rv at an age when I-e
Slluuld just have begin: to emulate. the indus-
".V"0'l fit!!!" of his father. 'I"ne parental
ho-arts writhed wtth an angoi-h not at all
soothed or softened by the pt'e$,')ecl' belon-
lll*-"|t-- Anollt-r son succeeded to the \\'rclC-
ed h units of his elder brother. He was ad
rnirg-d for his talr-nts. crressr-rl for his amia-
blt-‘.“9-S5; he won it fcrnztle heart. the fund
git'l_be-cntne his wife. but only to be st \'lt.'l.ltlt
—---her heart was won orrhy to be broken. not
by any breach of rn-rriage vows involved in
iofido-li'.y, not by studied unkinrlntss. lor h-.:
lovrtl her, not for the want of the artificial
ct‘-lltlvsles of lite. for he was a gentlcmumbut
for the alcoholic paxsfon.
Ifthe dwtll could speak, if thetotnbs could
utter their voice. ifthc dread world of spirits
cuulrl disclose some of its secrets, what tones
what Ittlrs, rvlmt warning voices, vt hat des
pttiring ad-rtonitious wottl-‘l startle the living.
The obj.--ct of his affections sunk beneath
the despotism of a ho.-band, constitutinn.rll_v
kind and food, habitnztlly courteous, indi-pn-
to! lg; ttllt]Cllt'd. It was a (lt’ttl.l) by crucifix-
ion—:md that of the soul! He wove ‘her
winding sheet with his own It=InClS.tlttfI open-
ed her grave l)('f0l't‘. her time. The fzttho-r_
Sllw-Ito fcIt—-he so-ldom told his lee-lings—
be divd. The tnother—with xx-otnnn's en
rle.-aring fortitude, and never-failing. ever-
l.-indling hop»:-. lived on. though life was now
to her but it kind of so-mi existence, till that
son lollowed his brother to un ignotninious
tomb. Nay. she might have survived even
that shock. but oh» it her youngest boy, am-
I-tblt‘, t‘n§l0\\'r(.I with t! mo-t promising ¢_{r-r.I-
us, crown:-tl unit the honors of up» of the
lirst ln$lllItll=tt‘lS pfonr country. rushed into
the sum» vortex, she could he-or no morr-,br-r
Ito-ztrl-S.l.t‘lt‘t2S Srvtppeil nsnndcr, and that h--nrt
soon ct-.tsr.d to l\‘ltr_t\V earth by '(tflS.'LllSIIl Tltc
Wife and mother was laidby the side of her
ltttsbtmrland son.
Not long: did the retnaining son struggl-~
with the flu? ot the ltonse. He soon disap-
pr-:tr--rl lrovn the untvnrtlty st---ne, ::n=l if you
will go with m- to the Village Church
Yard, I will show you tho t,:r.rv.-s ofthis en-
tombed Iamilv. so silent. yet so tnournfnllyl
el- qur-nt, so sad --nd suggr-stive. The latni-l
'l‘t.r'- visitor IPCIS as if
he I.'0nltl Hxclttlttt, amid all the guilt ofsuch
dc-ltberuterleaths. with the heathen Island
moth.-r. who, rvdowtm-d by tlw gospel as she.-
dre.-.. c:i:-d out in [hr bitterness of her spirit
as she re.-tnernbe~r+-d thos-- she h .rl" mnr t-red
had come before !’—tln- visitor. I say, as he
Iingers round the graves of the interuperntrs
is I'Pu(l_\' to exclairn. '01 that the g.orloI).-'
rvforvnation bad commu ncrd sooner. 'I‘lws'-
might have been 5tt\'t>‘(l ‘ VVt- can do noth-
tng for them now, but let US not cease to rt“
iternte that warning of bigln-st om.‘ henw-nl_v
xvi.-trlom: ‘Look not thou upon the wise.
when it is rod, when it glvetlt his colot‘ in
the cop, when it movcth itst-‘ll nriabt. AT
THE LAST. it hlteth like a serpetn,and sting-
clh like an adder.’
MA-.\’.—-VVe find the following rich morsel in
one of Dow's sermons.
“Mun lool-‘s upon lifejnst as he does upon
wotnan——thc-re is no living with tb--m. and
ho can't live uithout them. He will run
.rfn-r the-m, nod rather than be held. he will
loose his (‘oat tail and t“lt;tl’itCIr‘l"——l(ISSP8 them
for love, and then l.':'cks them for It-'El(lItt§'
hittt into [ft-lllrlt‘. So with lile I say; hi-
pztl'l.ttl\'I-8 of its pleasures. and then d—s it for
its pains: gathers toqo--ts of bliss. and u ho n
their blosson-s have faded. he finds Illt'I)St'lf
in toss:-ssion of a bunch of briars; which is
all owing’ to a little incidr-nt that occurred
in I’arnrlist- who-n man was as gr-en us :1
l0l)7H‘C0 worm. nod as unsuspi-‘ions us :1 tree
load in it lllllnfl0'l' storm. H» was lolcl I0 in-
crettst‘ onrl rnultiplv. and so be accordtn-Jly
lncrettst-rl his cores and cursr-s. multiplic-d
his miseries, an-I peopled the world with a
parcel of cattdidntus for perdttion."
Franz the Ba/Iimorc Patriot, 16!/t.
F7'ighI_ful Scene will» a. Leopard.-—-'I‘he=
Eqne.-tri it Company passed through severall
of our strret.-‘ yesterday afternoon. with a
lftttnd ol music. and their tronp ol hors--s.——
Accornpany them was Herr Driesbaclt. in a
carriage, having with him one of his Lt-up-‘
ards. When in front of the Fountain Inn,
iii.-V nlightod and went into the Hotel, Herr
Driesbucb taking with hitn one of his Leop-
ards Alter restraining awhile, the p-rty
proceeds-(I to rrtire to their hotsrs and car-
riages. Herr Drir-sbzrch had the Leopard
under his right arm. In the crowd just as
[hfi lion [:'llTHr‘l’ ltnd stepped upon the pove-
ment. :1 boy about twelve years of ngc,
n-rm-d Jon, Quinn was thrown against the
Lv-npard by some of INS cotnpttnions. It
caught him uith its pow, and In an tpstant
grasped the little fe-l|ow's bead firmly to Ins
j.ws. Driwsbnch. with great nr.-rve and
firmness. immediutt-l_v thrust his hand into
the Leopard’s mouth. thrusting it down his
throat, and llv means of (llstt-tttlln’: its tongue
cause-(I the ubitt-al to re-It-r»sc Its hold. TIN’
boy rem iv.-d a swore wound on the cheek,
ohout three inches in length. and depth
nearly to the bone. besides one or two other
wound: on the head.
A warrant was issued soon after the oc-
cnrrence. against Drie.-'b=IClL All" lt“N‘l"9
the case it was decided by Justice Shaeffct
that bail could not be entertained until l=0
could learn more dc-finitrly the tendency ol
the boy's wounds. The lion tanner \\ as
-i1.-refute cotnrnttted to prison. Drit-sbnr-lt.
had his hand very badly bitten and taller:
much from the wounds.
Pnblished Every Wednesday Morning, by JAMES REED, Jr. at Two Dollans Per Annumi in Advance. office on lloyvs Dock, West Side of the Bridge.
}
At-:rnc'rt.\'o.—-A cortespondr-nt of the Eve-
ning Post. writing from \«\’nshingtort. relates.
this touching incident at the funeral oftlte dead’
oftlte Princeton : I
The most afie-cling incident that I observed
during the whole proceedings. 'or.'cnrr--d at
the door of the vault, v\ hen the body of Com-
modore Kt-noon was about to be deposited
within its tv('t'Sb‘tf8. Two little sons of the
deceased ofiicrr were ntnongst those who
full0\\'t»'(I hitn to the grave, and the youngcrt.
:1 child ofeighl or ten years of rage, clung to
the coffin. in the bitt--rness of his ttrtguish.
until it was tn-cessnry to withhold him by
lorce. To his almost infantile prec--prion
this was probably the: first complete realiza-
tion ofthe irrt-vocal-le departure of his par-
ent. Of. the aulttl change of death he had
an instinctive but vague conception. but at
this motnent rushed upon his young mind
the first consciousness of u pnrtuig that
knows no waking, ttnd the agony of that
rnomcut was the terrific induction of the
childish heart into the sorrows. the suffering
and trials of life '
An Incident--Atthe moss Convention
ofthe 22d inst. at Hartford. Ct a gentleman
who evidently, from his an and manner, was
it protnint-nt citiz»-n of the plrlC"‘.ltlllt't‘d to
one standing by his side in Main street, as
the various processiorzs with tho-ir Tariff
banners were passing by. "I have been
ttrgittg,” said the spe-«leer, "our Dernocgat
paper‘: to come out openly and boldly in
I-vor of Free 'I‘t-adv. It is bad policy for
our party,” continued be._f,'lo disguise our
prlncirl--s by pretending to be half one. way
nod hall the other. Such a writ is _ too thin
not to be seen through by every body, bx
our political friends as well as our oppottcrtts.
and we loos» more than we gain by such a
course. Our party here," he added. "would
go for the potty just as re-odily under a Free-
'1‘r.-tde Bannt-r, as under one of incidental
l’I‘0l-Clion. and we It ust come up to II»-
Frce Trzrle doctrine finaily,or we Slmll lose
the support ol our I).-'tlt()(‘r:tl.lC brcthtcn ol
the South. Inder-d.tl-.e Democratic mem-
bers of Congress from the North have
agrr-ed alre.-rdy to unite ttith the South on
tho: Free Tr»-de principle.” ,‘ The tnultitudc
moved nn——tlre prot'essi0tts-—tht- lettctltetlerl
cavalcacles with their almost countless ban
nets he -ring nlolt inscriptions of ti Protect-
ire 'l‘oriff. pas.-erl in review bclote the rest-
lo-ss eye of his Free Trade politician --
'I'h+-n come Bristol. the banner town, with
on nlrnosto-ndless train of hardy _v:-omunrv-—
and lilte their pl't‘fIt'CtiSSOrS, the Protective.
principle was writt-in on their bannt-rs shown
in their lac-«s——exhibit-d in their:tr:2ions—-in
t--n thousand various form.=—e-acb and all
d--rounding :1 Protective Tariff. The Frve
'I‘r.rdc- mun begun to quail——his no-rves rt-
'axcd—he was Sllt‘|'ll——nl. length, as if uncon-
scious of being lteurd, be sighwrl and ex-
clninn-rl, -'IVe must give it up-1/tcre is no
two ways about il.”-- Tribune.
...._.¢.
At a nicotine of the trtetttbo-rs oflhe Fair.
fir-ld County Bar. and a nnrnb» r of Clllzr-Us
from various Towns In the county. held at
the Court House» in Faitfteld, on the 27th
day of February. IP44. Sotnu-l Raymond,
Esq was chosen chuirtnau of said tnee-ting,
--nd Davi-I I-I. B"l(lt'It Secretarv.
The cbuirnorn briefly st ted that the t‘nect-
ing was c rlled to take into consideration ll]r'
I-xpo-dienr:_v and prnprio-ly of t>'rt~‘(‘llng at Gaol
in suit! F--irfield, fitted to be used asn county
Work House. All: r a lull rlisrussion of the
subj.-.~t, the following Resolutions were unan-
itnnnslv adotttud.
Resolve/I. that in the opinion of this meet-
ing it is expedient lot‘ the Cl unty to proceed
to the erection of such Gaol in the Town of
Fsrirft--Id. to be fiur-tl so as to be usel as 8
Couotv Wotlr House.
Resoh.-ed, That the proceedings of this
«nee-ting be signed by the Chairman and Suc-
retnry, and that the some he presented ty the
Se-crr-tary to the Judge of the C‘onnt_v Court,
re-qttestittg him to take the subject into con-
sideration and adopt such rnensnrcs as will
best promot-~ the ttft‘l't'3-vlfl object.
SAMUEL RAYM-vst). Chairman.
David H. Br/r/en. Sen-lttry.
Approach u_/ tsprivag.-— lo a fetv weelts
wesbult begin to witness the-happy indica-
tions ofapproarhiog Sprint’. ,'I'o morrow
as it were, the hills, \mlIt‘_V.~‘, and fields. uill
don their briflbt month-s of varied green; the
blue bird, robin. ChI"l(aflt'€arid boboliolr will
€Illl\’t‘|'l the drum with tho-ir gln(ld"l’tlng ma-
tins; the infant viol~t will lilt its little he-ad
ltom its gr:-s.-y cradle-, and smile with a
dP\\’y tear ol joy in its eve. vthile the rose
rind the lilac on.‘ breathing swo-ct fragrance
upon the morning; air. The frogs will give
nigbtly concerts in their favorite trmr.-hes;
pismires,tutubi-«bugs and caterpillars, will
crawl upon the Vt-lVtI lam ns; theltttle lambs
will lrisk and g;tlltbOl upon sunny ltnolls;
and Calves, ltt loose from their \\'iutI'V pris-,
nus, will kick up their her-ls coCl\' up their.
tails, and canto-r over the lots in an unboun-
dr.-d ecstacy nt rte-ll!;'l'll !-—N. Y Mercury.
A wag says that to j-urn»-_ving lately, he
was put into a Stage $It-Iglt uith a dc-zv-n per-
sons. of whom he did not know a single one
Turning a corner sho'tly utter ho-vevt-r. the
sleigh ttpsrt. ‘and then.’ said he, ‘I found
thctn all out 1'
Practical Lengtlz.——A very notiorious
tall young fellow. employed as a clerk, was
told by at wag that his etnployer didn't want
him any longer. Much alarmed he hasten-
ed to his employer to (lenmnd the reason
why: who replied that he considered him
tall enough!
When we see worth clothed in poverty
respe-cterl and honored. and sconudreltsu.
clothed in scarlvt and fine gold despised, tw-
shall say the world is honest A great
change must take place before we make the
VOLUME 27——NUMBER 12.
Address to the
ELECTORS OF CONl\’EC'I'ICU'I",
BENEFITS of PROTECTION.
Frt.t.ow CITIZENS :-—'l‘lte time is up-
prouching when you will be (‘allril upon to
exercise that high prerogative of fl'(’Pm9D,
the elective franchise, in the Srl9L‘ll0D of
State officers. and also 0! a chief tnagistrote
ol the Republic. Having no political object
in view. and seeking nothtngbut the gen-
eral prosperity ufthe country, you will, I am
pursuuded, weigh every constflelallon which
can bear upon the subjrcg, and give your sup-
port to those candidates whose known vit-v.s
on questions of Stale policy will best promote
the general welfare of the Sloltf and nation.
And permit me to s:v. there is no qu-stion
of national policy. which is more vitally
important. and no one which will enter more
lully into the ttppro-rchiztsz Presid. mi-4| cm-,.
test than that ol the rrgulalion of Commerce.
II we are lor»-d by the syren song (:f"frce
trade” to open our ports tvithont restriction
or charge to the ships and fabrics of those
nations. \\'ltl(‘l] place t‘r‘SII‘Icllons uprzn our
commerce and etnbarrasstnrms upon our
trade, we shall throw our own lll'lI2;:n3 out
of employrnr-nt, and spread dc-sol..tv't;n and
ruin through the communltv. On the otltct‘
bond, if we adopt a wise S_\“$lt‘ti'I of (.liSCl'Illt-
lnfillflfl duties, we shall check the importa-
tion of foreign luxuries. give r-rnplov to our
own shipping. support to our (_)\\‘n.'citiz¢-ns_
and by encouraging industry in all its forms,
VIP. shall cause enterprise and ptrtsppi-it_-,v to
reign through the land. Everv citiz~n then,
who has the good ol his Iellttws or the pros-
perity of his country at heart. most ,r_rivI-sttp-
port to those canclitlutes for office, who wili
sustain the Prolcclitc I’o1ir._7/.
The Chm-actor and tendency of
the present '1‘.-.u'iil'.
The present tztrilltvos dz-signt-d both for
revenue and lot‘ protection; it was enact:-d
to mret the wttn!S of the ;;overnmcnt, and at
the same time to encourage the labor of the
country. The Whigs of 1842 s-aw the
revenue of the country dr-clitttrtg, and they
fell called upon to do S.’>l'Ilt‘lI’tItt:_I- to sust=-ii":
its sinking credit. The-_y I\nf'“.' that Mr.
Van Butcn during his ndtntnistrzuion had
exp:-nderl t«.nnnall_v eight millions of dollars
more than the ordinary receipts of the treas-
ury, and -they \\'Pft' imp-ll:-Ll, by evet'_V con-
siderattou of economy rind of pzztriotistn. to
make provision to rnt-cttbe necessary ox-
penses ofthe government. They saw com-
l!tt‘.'l‘l'E' d.clining-—rnonufnctorrs prostrate-
agriculture deprived of its rnarkct. nnd labor
ol its téwnrd. 'I‘he wants of the governnn-:2:
and especially the wants of the pl‘DpIt-', call. (1
aloud lot‘ rt-liel. The-ir voice was heard,
nntl it Vvltlg CI)Xl£.'l't‘SS passed a law for tlut
bcnefit ol the people.‘ The protcctivv syst--na.
is rlcsicttet not for the few, but for the runny
—not for one class, but for every class of
our citizens. The tnerchartt. l.I‘tt~'—n:l\'l2':tl0l',
the trwcbztnic, the arttz-tn, the farther, Illr
d.-y laborer. have each an lfll¢‘l't‘Sl. in this
policy as direct and as lttttm-diate as thr-
rnanofactnrer. The pro!»-ctittc system has
refterettcc to the industry of the country ; lift"?
every man who depends upon bts own labor’
for his support, has a deep interest in ti...-
qucstiou. It is true that the action of that
rzovr-rnment has induce-d many of our citi-
zens to embark our capital in tttsorrnfrcturcs,
and that more than $300,000,000 are now
investtd in that department of industry; and
that every {_rove-mm:-nt is l)C|}IlCl to protect
interests which its own policy has i’..n_-.-d inn,
being. But great =.s this interest is, it bears
no proportion to the labor of the country.--—
.If we tstimttte only one fourth of our popu-
lttion to be laborers, and call their wn-_tt:-5
only fifty cr nts per (lav, this would atnnunt
in a single year to more than twice the sun‘
invvstcd in rnanufactutes. Labor is the
great source-, wealth and prosperity, and that
systetn of which stimulates industry. and
gives to the laborer the reward of his tail,
is best adapted to the wants of the countr_v.
Bnsin-ss which had bt'CUmP stagnant, has
revived; the busy hum of industry is now
heard in the land, and every (It*p2ttltt:('nl. of
human cute-rprise feels the lilt»-giving influ-
tcnce to the protective system.
The friends
and enemies of the
Tarifl‘.
But as vital as the protr-ctivt=. systv m is to
illltf lttlt-l't~'SlS of the country. there are those
tnmnng us u ho are l’1osti|r- to it; and thotzqh
its be-or-ficial tfiect.- are rapidly developing '
,lllt;'tttSPlvt'S. [lit-‘N are not wanting those ts ho
fthrt-.:ttr-n its repeal. The great p‘-tI'lI~S of the
{day are divided upon thts question. The
ipro-sent tarifl is a Whig ltlPztSu:'(-', . introduc-
led. sustainr-rt and passed by a \Vbig Con-
gress. And though a few Dr-mocrnts votrd
ifor the tartfl on its final passage, sevr-rnl of
ithetn had previously sptrlten and voted
gagrinst it; and it is “'0'” known that they
rare now sustaining those for officr», who have
proclaim»-tl their uncomprotnising hostility
to the whole system.
As the Conventions to which the subject
of selecting candidates for the I’residr-my is
re-ferre-rl. have not conve-nt-d, it does not br-
come us to announce tte t-:tnrlid..u-5'_ B”;
we will take Mr. Clav who tsill ttndottl.-trdly
be one, and another individual. who. \'.'l’.t=lI’)t'l'
he be a candidate or not. may be regarded
as the expont-nt of his party on this sub} ct.
Mr. Clay has long been inrlentified will) the
protective pttlIr‘_V, in n Irtler recently vt ritten
to Hon. J. A. Me-rrivreathr-r of Georgia, he
StI}'S. "I I/l2'7IfC file present larifin the main’
right. and working much .r,»and.” Here in,
IHIVP the Opinion of Mr. Clay, which is the
opinion ofthe Whig party. M r. Van Bun-u
'2-as expr ss-d his deadly hostility to the
DI‘-SP!!! tariff In a letter, dated, :‘\lbzm_v.
Feb. 23. I843 H‘ says. “I /rat.-e at no time
nor (1./:3/71v/Jere hesitated to ezcyrress my (leci-
ded ditapprobation to tire tarzf of the last
important announcement.
9
session. as well in respect to the principlw
Norwalk Chronicler