Jlrm C/Lair.‘
_E‘} Cuirtis, Zlfer
. .
.... 1 .'.... _...s r.
:-:'- -..-te.w- :-'~.-1-. ‘-‘*1.-m»~.'..;-r-;.*:v.-.~.»-'9.-n.A;.-.. .7:-t
1. l ‘-
_., NUMBER 316-—NEW SERIES.
»P“b1iShc¢1 Every W-ednesd-av‘-1Vior«IIing.I by JAMES REED, at Two noriails, Per’.-;x'inii1un3 ii. .Ad\_’an
NORWALK, ‘CT.
/\/\/
WEDNS ,sDAY',. ,‘n't.2c
_._--. ._ _. ..~_..\.
\_,\, \. \/\/ \/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/'\/\/\/
tumnnu 3
/x_. \,\J \_,\/\.\/‘_.r\» \_/'\/‘xai \/\/\/K.’
I845.
cc. Office on Hoytvs Doers, ‘\_'(!SlI’ Sidef'¥*oI' rue
-~_,\_--\»‘\/\/\.x- \. -\ J‘_/\./\/ \/\’/\/\./\r\r\/\r\/xp _, _, _,t_/\r\ xx./\r\J\.a'\z\/x
VOLUME, 28
:.........d.__ ._.._ ._..._ ..‘-.....~a ...._ .....>. :.
"I have th's ~ ' -.. U - I . s s
I 1 day rectit ed the largestassoitnietit of rich, handsome and fasliionalile Dry Goods
to be found in this state, which l pledge myselfto sell as cheap as ever, for Cash
The fol
lowimrcrt ' - ‘ ' . 7 .. ~. - - -
‘lie a[=w=;]:;";ln= <(f)';f3lI‘lteFt1)<3l.“tbllti<(:nl lI\t€'I\lK“:[o[r]l(t, iinti_lr::ttt lllClti‘l"l(‘l|{lF3‘5r\i‘tlltl_(’llt?l'lllt’lf:SS, are well worth)’
vamages peculiar mitselr-_')Pe Ofivhi i! it; 0ll:,.OL,leH’,Il ttirs €bl(ll)ll.1~‘liltlCt‘ll possesses man,» ‘ad.
frequénl replmishinm of .sm(~:]_- whm ch 1“, l:1(.l\J(’f) urge airioprit ol gciodstlisjitised of, rt-qtiirr-s
tliing new. Tliisisa var: ‘i’ I.‘ ma: e’.l l( llmlmuor lo. ’° °°‘”'“.”"'l‘l' llroienllllg 5"".‘e'
3 important adv-.int.rge, and one which a leading CSli1l)ll:~lllI]£‘lll must
Quads for Eiadiees’ Bresses.
alone enjoy.
' ' “'1.shinei‘e de Lanes
40 .a ‘I --°,,‘___‘n mre Rep, ,,. __
I00 “ “ tie‘ Latircs, Tvlusliii
I00 " “ A¥1>ttc:ts,t.tfté\'t-ry shaile and tpttilily
50 ps. very Rich Gingliariis
I00 ‘* Dress silks of every style and ality
5-OI. “ very rich Prints, trout 5 1-fattlcuts
@oo€ls for daddies’ Qloaits.
Ql ps. very l‘ticliClotlr Plaids
2 “ Drab I"i‘eticli tlluritroes
Sign
5 p.-‘. Black Tliibct Cloth
3 '- Black Queens Cloth
vvls.
Cashmere Brochas, Silk, Worsted, Damask, and Woolen Shawls of every kind and quality.
. Carpeting.
The richest and liantlsomest assortment ever received in this, or any other place. Call and see.
liiillinary Goods.
‘(‘3_QonststingoffSatrns, Vclvets and Silks for Ladies’ Hats, also Ribbons ofevery style. . Ahandsome
_..$0l‘l.tIl€‘Ill o Feathers for Ladies Hats, and every article in the Milinary line in the greatest pro-
fusion. _
{Broad-Cloths, Gassimeres dc fiasinettis.
5 ps. .~;riper fine Freiit‘:liClotlis 20 pg, Engtisii Ctmhs
6 “ (Jerniriti do 10 ‘-' American do
5 “ Drab Cloths, for Carriage Tr'im'.iiiii'g 20 “ Blk and blue blk Cussimeres
5 “ Blue “ “ “ “ I00 “ Fund)’ C:tssiniei'es
The above ts the best, cheapest, and handsomest assortment ofgoods for Gents. clothing ever of-
fered.
50 pieces red, white and yellow Flanriels.‘
t Besgdeshthe above I_ have every article that can be called for in the Dry Goods line from a needle
b0 8 $1-l0 s_aift_vl or satin for a dress, and [assure all who will favor tire with a call that they shall
ewe paid or so doing. My siticerc thanks are oflered to my old friends for their liberal paran-
age and to all who
will favor me with their acquaintance I shall endeavor to
make. it beneficial to
‘lt°m=_ ' (‘. J. GRUMAN.
Terms of the Gazette. ’
V-tllagesiubscribcrsbycarrier—peryear. -. .$2 0 J O B P R ’ N T I N G 5
Mail do in advance do do----. 2 0t. 0 F A L L K 1 N D S
Otlice _Sitbsc_ribers, or those living outof the
Carrier’sdistri_ct, and who call for their pa-
.pers atthe ofnce_.__.. __,___ ______ _ _ __, 1 50
C_ourpauiesI o_f5_ or i_rio‘_re receiving their pa-
pers by mail, ifpaid in advance . . . . . . . . ..
Rates of Advertising.
Onesqriare—‘-16lities oritnder—1 ltISe)'ll0l1-. 0 75
150
. TWO insertions ...................... -. 0 87
Tliree insertions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . - . ] 00
Each followiirginsertioii . . . . . . _ . . . . , _ _ -_ _ 20
F:XeclItOl"S and Ad:niiristi'ator’s Notices..- . . 1 00
Cctntriissioiier’snotices . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 25
Gtiarditrii, Divorce, and other notices . . . . . - . 1 00
the square.
Yearly advertisers, on square, _ . _ _ _ , , _ _ _ __]0 00
payable quarterly. The privilege ofyc:trlyad-
vértisers is limited to their own iiiiincdiate busi-
ness. --
Casrial advertisetiienis sent to this Office, ‘MUST BE
A‘cco.iir~._t.vir:i.i' iiv rrir: CASH 'ro lt\'SUllt-‘. l.\’Sl-2R'l‘1t')i\'.
Teeth ! Teetlr l
' I3. Eastosz,‘ Surgeon anti Mcclianical
Ddntisl. (()tiit:e opposite James Mallory
{SC Co.) iakesthis opporiuniniiy, after returning
from N-:w York, to tender his thanks to his nu:
merpris patrons. in Nari-‘sell; and vicinity for
their pr0't1[)ltf&llltlg and custom (say noiliin.v_r
about the lliin») and hopes that the year 18-15.
will prove srimtes.-:t'tr| as well as fruitful to all
his labors——ilierefore hurry tip one and all totlic
in-ark. and you will fllfltl yourself doubly paid
for all your groans as you recline in the Old
All kinds of'l.‘c<-tli inserted in the
li'e9t'rn'a-iner, either single or in setts. Filling
done with gold. cement and tin. Der-ayet! poi-'-
tions rem-rveal. iri'_e2,trlzir ones reinctlietl «Sac.
_ N. B. To those who :irc not aware ofthe fact
Dr.-Eriston has been in his practice for the last
12 vetrrs. and he feel.-i liimsclf master of every
brai_rr.lr of his profecssiou.
Dr. Easton, when not at his Office, may be
found at his residence. second house above Mr.
Earrib’s Bla-zksinitli Shop.
,_'.f2C/’8/'€72.r‘.I?.€ ——Rév. Evlwin H-ill. Rev. J, J,
VVoo‘lsoy._ R,.“\’. S. I3. 5. Bisse'll.’G.--o. St. .It)l'In,
Alfred Malltiry, \V K. Lewis. C. J. Grtitnair,
Jziriies -“I€.Illt)l'_‘,',.I-t)tIFitlI€ltlCt1t‘lIp.I‘It:Dl‘\""‘
trt.)i‘t‘.-
as, Steplicn Smith. llon. Clark Bissell. George
iVIe,e.!<er, Ge-.tirge L‘-’l(l"‘V’ln. Amlrr-xv Turney,
Ntrrtvtilk :_ Solivan :\’lor'ilton, Vlestport. ’
Norwalk, May 5 1845.
cl (1 L‘ Tazilor, .7lI r1z'n streef,
3 doors .N'o."t/i. of tlie Conn. Hotel.
HIS establishment has been recently fitted
, _upirr a style heretofore unknown in this
place, and not surpassed many other. The pe-
culiar advantages enjoyed byitbe subscriber, en-
ables him to receive the latest fashions from the
ci.y of New York, and to offer inducements '10
the public, which are altogether out ofthe reach
pfother similar establishments. Besides the su-
pe__riority of his workmanslrip, all work, is war-
ranted to fit, by which the chances of a mis-[it
are entirely removed.
- Thesubscriber has on hand a fine assortment of
. _ ‘Broad Clotlis, .
cqris_is_ting ofFrench,_English, Belgian, arid A-
mericanrrianufacture. ' _
‘ Cassimeres and Sattinetts,
-of-ev“'ery~sryle, quality,’and price.
i , Vestings,
a large assortment, consisting of some new and
elegant patterns neverbefore introduced into this
mark et._
"Also, alaige assortment of stocks, bosorns,
ééllars‘, crav1at‘s,scarfs, suspenders, and almost
cve'i'y article called for in" an” establishment of
his kind- . . _ .,
9.‘. .
Executed 1ll._IllC Gazelle Oflioe.
l3N'fl_‘A L Stu‘-g;cI'y.—Dr. Hill ollers his
services to the public in every department
, ofDcnlaZ Surgery. His Oflice continues where
it has been for the last seven ye-ars,—-a few doors
VVest oftlte Biidge.
_No personal consideration, or private prejudice
will deter him from faithfully serving those who
may solicit his professional aid.
Norwalk May 7. 1845.
A Choice I-‘arm for Sale.
A Plot of ground ofregularform, (an
oblong) eriibracing 30 acres with a
_. . broad level from on the Danbury,
road, about 3 1-2 miles from the borough ofNor-
walk, is -Ltfcrcd for sale ata price which will
render it an object for a person having the means
and wishing to procure a stiiall farm for the pur-
pose of elegant improvement. On-the premises
is some six or cightacres of wood and timber,
some fruit, under good fence and in a high state
ofcultivation. Tlrere is not a place on this road
and few in the vicinity, that lies so favorably,
that can be obtained on so easy t_ernis. Any
person wishing to purchase can obtain any iii-
formation by inquiring at this OITICC.
-~5:::'-‘_-5 ‘- _
S:$BBLEl3Y-——Tlle attention of the pub-
lic is invited to the large and elegaritassort-
merit of Harnesses, Saddles, Bridles, Whips.
Trunks, &c. to" be found at the estalrlisliment of
the subscriber. It is believed to be no cxagera-
tion that this place, nor any other in the vicinity
has been able to produce so rich a variety, par-
ticularly in the l-larness line. They are ready
made and complete at a moment’s notice. \Vbo-
ever will take the trouble to examine, will find
that the work marisliip of these articles cannot be
surpassed. Among the lot are severpl sets of
double Harnesses, wliicliare worth_v the atten-
tion oftliose fittitigout pleasure equipages.—
There are also several very lightand airy single
harnesses, designed for neatness but manufactur-
ed ofthe. best niatcrials,and embracing the double
merit of security and tastefulncss. Every article
needed in the line, may he found here, of the
best quality, and on very moderate terms. Be-
pairing as usual. WM B SWAN.
Not-walk,,April 29, 1-8-15.
Ui’rI.l'..:.'.':}i‘I‘£.—At the South Norwalli Lan-
diut7—
50,000 3 Feet of Boards and Plank
10,000 “ Siding
10,000 “ 5-8 Box boards
1,000 Dress Plank
2,000 piece Boards
1,000 wait Strips
500 3-4 Joist
200 Bunches Shingles
For sale by, ’l‘ L &. -I R P803-
. Important to the Ladies.
- BS. TINDALL would inform her cus-
I tomers and the ladies generally that she
has just rerumed from New York witha new
and elegant assortment of millinary goods con-
sistingvofsatins and_velvets ofthe, most desi-
rable colors—also,a large and well selected as-
sortment ofribbons, fea_theifs,t_arlions, laces, rush-
es, cap ribbons and ‘springs. Ftbbons and fl°Y"°"5
‘for the hair, &c. Mrs. T. has spared neither
time nor expense to obtain the latest and: most
approved patterns. .A good assortment of ready
ly on. hand.
. Norwalk, Nov. 10th 1845. xlvi
. AlS'l_‘ _Gii|"dle_s.——’Bla'clr andassorted
colors for sale ‘by T. L.‘ 6; J. R. Prscli.
' ging them, for the moment to attend to
made hats and ‘dress caps'W-ill be kept constant-‘
From the Boston Courier.
TI*1_E CO.\'lING OI” \'v'll\'Ti'3 .
Auturnn’s sigliiiig,
Illoaning, Ll} rug;
Clouds are flting
‘ On like S5€'(‘tlS;
While tlieii'sltadows
O’t-r the rneadotvs
Walli like widows
Ueclted in weeds.
Rt-d leaves trailing,
Fall u.'rfailin<.r.
1)rop,pirig, sailing
From the wool,
That, unpliarit,
Stands defiant,
Like :1 giaiit.
Dropping blood.
\Vinds are swelling
Round our dwelling,
All day telling
Us their wo,
An-i at Vesper
‘ Frosis grow crisper,
As they whisper
Uf the snow.
From th’ unseen land
Frozen inland,
Down from Greenland
Winter glides,
Shedding ligliiness,
Like the l)l’lgl)lI'H:SS
\\ lien moon-wliiteness
Fills the tides.
Now bright pleasurc’s
Sparkling measures
With rare treasures
Overflow !
\Vith this gladness
Comes what sadness!
Oh, what riiadnt-ssl
Oh, what wo!
Even merit
May Il)l1t:‘l‘ll
Some have garret,
Or the ground;
Or, a worse ill.
Beg a morsel
At some door-sill,
Like :1 hound!
Storms are trailing,
Winds are wailing,
Howling, railing
At each door.
’_Midst this trailing - -
Howling, railing, rt
List the wailing of&li.e-poor!
_--___ . -rt.-_.g__,.._ -
MISCELLA N Y.
THE REJIZCTED TI{I;‘.ASUI{li.
rnoai run swi-znisri.
Conclude.-1. -
Father Silvestro, though indeed igno-
rant of all these intrigues, had neverthe-
less foreseen that the Jesuists, though
they wouldiiot openly acknowledge the
discovered treasure, would still endeavor
by secret means to recover it, and there-
fore that Antonio could no longer be s_e-
cure in Route. Having, after his last con-
versation witli is penitent, retired to his
cell, and in the silence of the night con-
sidered what was to be done, he rose early
in the morning, wrote a short but Lind and
affectionte letter to his friend, the Domi-
nican Lorenzo at Naples, and by means of-
the high respect liecrrjoye,d,pi'ocured from
the Governor of Route a passport for the
mason and his wife; for as yet be had not
been anticipated by the Jesuits or Furrier-
oli, the sudden illness of the Pope obli-
more import.'int matters. Silvestro then
went to Antonio and Br-ttina, and counsel-
ed them to put ll’lCll‘afll1ll‘s‘ in order quiet‘
ly, butas soon as possible, and with all
their movable property to hasten over the
boundary of the states of the Church into
the kingdom and city of I\'apl,es. At the
same time he gave them the letter he had
prepared, and directed them on their arri-
I
-t ’ . /— .
upon the rich Gobclrn carpet. a dark fig-
iil POETRY. - ‘i
i-tire, with nsolerit features, glided by like
lair evilgnius, and vani.~.hed tlirotigli a
sin? dog‘. It was the apotliecary Fain..-
roli. '
llislloliness was sitting in a gilded
cliair‘, (2/ldtl in a white robe, reacliirig to his
and It in his head the white cowl, under
tvliit-la few scattering and- «lioary hairs
crept 'rth. .lIis face, pale as his robe,btit
sallovl, seemed almost lifeless, uliile the
thin, vidlips ti‘etnbled still as if from sup
pr_es,s_C_l anger. The right h:ind,whitc as
ivory,-‘anti decorated with the spar-ling
'Fislig"niaii’s ring, was resting on a table
of pltlislicd black, gold veined marble,
\\'ll(i‘l'tl porno papers laid strewed a-
bout, with which his finger was playing.
Fatlitr Silvestro fell on his knee, with
his lieztl bowed low, and with clasped
handsl Thus he remained several sec-
ondsJ _
‘Yeti are Silvestro, the Dominican .~’-—
Coinc iiearer !’ -said Leo, with a trembling
tongue, and R scarcely audible voice.
‘Holy Ftttlier, I am he I’ replied Silves-
tro, rosr, advanced a few steps, and knelt
again, kissing the Pope’s right foot, whose
_prirpleslipper, with its cross of gold, ap-
peared from beneath the long white robe.
‘Judas!’ cried the Pope, and for a mo
merit a hot flush kindled on his cold with-
cred cheek; but it soon faded to a deadly
paleness, like that which oversprcads the
Alps when the red of evening v-.inishcs—
“Judas! betrayest thou the Supreme
Ilead of tlte Church, and thy Lord, with a
kiss 7.’ atthe same time drawing his foot
under his mantle. ‘You answer not. You
are silent-’
‘Holy Father,’ answered Silvestro, ‘when
thoufpeakest, thy servant should be si-
lent,/and if thou rebukest me in thy wrath,
I cannot but be confounded and over-
wlielrnetl.”
‘I know you, ye black and \VllllC:lX‘tO[]l\'Sl
Ye would undermine and destroy your
ownmotlier, Holy Chtircli, which I pro-
tect'and govern. Ye would devour me,
flll)ltOllgll, like a pelican, Ihave opened my
own breast to yoti. Llut mark me! I
will 500ut‘ge you with my pinion:-‘. I will
cul'b you, as long as. my head is above the
soil. Nevertheless,” he continued, in a
slower and deeper tone, ‘would to God
that 1 already lay cold and (lead within
the walls, beneath St. Peter’s don'te!—l,
the least and most wretched ‘of all the suc-
cesscrrs of the first apostles egd’ om72Tz7mi
Po‘nl{/iwum 7'nfimus- et'.infeIic’iv.s"£mt.‘S. But
».thbti—_-thou” here he a_r__,r-ain raised his voice
—"‘v’ll'lOl1 art evil with all th humility and
\ Y .. 7
-yet l had meant thee well.’
After the Pope had ceased speaking,tbe
Dominican said,
‘I stand here, this day, faithful as ever,
and without hypocrisy._before the throne
of your Holiness. Vouchsafe to tell me
wherein I have forfeited thy grace, that I
may be the better able -to regain it, in the
way of truth!
‘Thou ltnowest it, thou knowest it,
monk! cxclainicd the Pope, with increas-
ing wrath. ‘Thou l-nmvest it well I Vvle
have not called thee hither, that thou
shouldst excuse thyself, and, like a ser-
pent, agairi worm thyself into otir lieart;
but that thou mayest hear that we know
thee. Thoti hast contrived a lie and a
trick, whereby to cast shame and reproach
upon those whom thou sliouldst honor and
love. Thou iememberest thy conversa-
tion with Gregorio, our friithfrrl servant’!
Tr-ou rememberest well, that thou didst
accuse our good Order of Jesuits of vile
avarice, and didst cliarge them with se-
cietiirg treastires. Thou art it villain l——-
thou art a very Dominican!’ ' *
‘Jugde me, my Lord, according to thy
val in the strarige city, to give themselves
up to the counsel and guidarice of ti e ex-é
cellcrit Faiber Lorenzo. He commended
them to the protection of Gotl, wished;
them a prosperous journey, and returned’
to his cloister. Before two o’clock on the’
first day of ,S:rpternber', the husband and
wife were ali'eatl’_'-,' without the gate of San
Giovanni on the road to Naples. _'l'o'avoid
attracting observation, they had been obli-
ged to leave in Rorrye many of their less,
valuable rnovables arid houseliold utensils,(
but the golden treasure was not forgotten.
Seyen days after the departure of Auto-
_,nio_and, Bettina, Father~Silvestro, ‘dressed
gin his robes of cerimony, and attended by
'a servant, walked by the deserted dwelling
:of the fugitives, and raising a devout look,
,on high, be thanked God for the noble lot’
lto which he had been called, in beingper-l
mitted, even through self sacrifice, to be-,
come a father to the innocent and oppress-E
ed. Antor‘iio’s happy escape and his own
reward might be read in his mildly beam-
ing features; nevertheless, a severe con-
flict even now awaited'him, and he knew
it.
Silvestrohad been summoned to appear
before the Holy father, and was now on
his way to the Vatician. The clock ofthe
Trinita de Monti pointed to _eleven in the
morning, (that is to say, it was sixteen o’-
clock according to the Italian mode of
reckoning time’) as he ascended the mag-
niflicent staircase, between files of Swiss
Guards, and entered one of the eleven
thousand apartmentsof the Palace of the
Vatican.
.He did not remain here long,’ for Pope
Leo XII," punctual and.preci'se.iri trifles
seldom obligedany one to wait- Just as
a chambierlnin dressed in black threw o-
pen the folding doors of the. Holy Father’s
cabinet, and the Do_minican, summoned by
an attending officer of the Guardade No-
lioly will. hi this matter my conscience
is clear. I have injured no one, I
spoken evil of no one. My -words are
true,” said Silvestro. _
“Thy conscience is a liar, rnonk l It
lies to thee. Thou believest it and liest
to us, whereas, thou oughtest to believe
too- a paper from the table. “Canst thou
read these names’! Read aloud !’
‘ ilvestro received the paper, which the
Pope‘ eld toward him, and read calmly
‘lhoii hast seen and read these names,
said be. ‘All these we had purposed soon
to grace with cardi:ral’s ptirple——even thee,
ingrate! But our eyes are now opened.
We have called thee hither that thou
the number of these honored candidates.
hour shut out from ou_r apostolic favor.—
Write, now, Gregorio’s name in thy place
—-Gregorio, whom thou hast , slandered
and maligned. 4 Thus do we this day a-
venge ourself.’
.After the-_ Dominican had again taken
the paper and written upon it the name of
the Jesuit, as he was coinnranded, the Pope
fixed upon him his most piercing look,
and when he could discover in" Silvestro’s
countenance no token _of sorrow or humil-
iation',"he said, as be folded up the ‘paper,
‘Thou wilt never bea c,ardinal'under- the
‘reign ofLeo XII. Go!’ -
A Silvestro went; calm and dignified a
he came, he passed through the marble
halls anddowntthe marble steps, and the
bile, st'e'pped3with a quiet‘ but firm tread
feelings which inspired him onarriving at
have:
St. Peter’s Square, where the clear beauti-
ful Ittrliarr heaven arched over his head,
were not the offsprirrg of regret or sor-
row, btit. ofiriwnrtl sutisfactioii. lie was
lglad to find liirnselfaguiii witliotit the walls
iof the Vatic.'in, and t'cpeat.et.l many times
lto hirnsel , on his way to his peiiccfull cell
feet,'.'_r_i'cr lrisslioulders he v. ore the put‘-lin the Mirrervzi cloister, ‘lfl am not at car'-
ple ve,‘ ett-.r.p-3, ho-rderfied with swan doivnldinal, l" can nevertlieless be a good chris-
ltian; and ifl trr.-_iy riot clothe rriyselfin the
purple robe, I am still happy in not envy-
irrg those who wear it.’
Silvestro entered his cell. He was the
same when he returned as when he depar-
ted —-as mild, as serious, as calm——and ful-
filled his duties with the same unsbaken
integrity and zeal as before. None of his
bretliercn could have suspected from his
countenance or miinncr, that he had lost‘
a cardinul’s hat. 17‘-.itl’rei' Silvestro -was
rrevertheless anxious, not, indeed, on ac-
count of lrirrrself, or of the p0ntill’sfi dis-
plezisure, which be had incurred, but for
thc fate of his fugitives, whom he had en-
deavored to protect. I-Io, well know that
they had sticcc-_cded in evading the first
pursuit, and had good reason to hope that
they were no longer within the States of
the Churc ‘. ; but he rnew that their craf-
ty and potvei't'ul er>.cn'iies possessed rnearis
of persccutirig their victims even in for-
eign lands. He knew the Jestiits, and the
cumiing web of intrigue with which, when
open violence failed, they would contrive
to envelope their prey.
the execution ofplans from which he migltt
hope to obtain any advantage for himself.
But if Silvestro often feared their united
powers, almost as often did be hope that
Providence, the dispenser of all good for-*
tune, would favor his humble efforts to
cotrnteract their wicked ii'iacliirrations.—
and hope. Marry a night did he watch in
his cell, with his Bible and glirnmeriiig
lamp, in silent prayers and tears; and of-
ten, when he had at length fallen asleep,
he would awake at the slightest sou_rid,
and think, with a beating heart, that some
one was knocking at the convent gate,
bringing him at letter from Naples. How
great then was his joy, when, one eve-
4 -
Come _l]l,l.l1Cl‘_l’
thankful to our death!’
said, ‘the Lord giVe‘you peace from
on high.’
till late in the evening,
terlaced with vines. Iwas’ pleased with
theirmritual affection, and rejoiced at
their dawning domestic happiness. Vie,
talked much of you. Whenl left the "cot-
of soonbeconiing a father, and declared
his resolu’.i0n, in case their first born
should prove a son, to call it Silvestro,
that both father and mother, when they ca-
ressed their innocent child, should be dai-
ly and hourly reminded of the deep debt
of gratitude they owe to you. When I
returned to San Domenico, I thought to
myself, thus was it resolved in the coun-
cils of Providence, that even a Jesuit should
beings, although against his will, and after
his death.
“Brother! I thank God for pcrniitting
me to be the humble instrument of carry-
He |,~ne_w 3130- log out your noble work, and for giving
Fumaroli, as a ready and ellicient tool forjtne this occasion to honor and love you ’
.more.
_ VVhen spring again clothes our
beautrful Naples in her flowery splendor,
-then visit the mason’s family, and
“Thy faithful
_ , ‘‘Loit‘i-:Nzo.’’
‘If the noble Dominican is not yet a car-
dinal, he has at least this letter, which he
'l'hiis be wavered many days between fcartvalues more than all the cardinal’s briefs
in the world: and if the purple of the
church does not decorate his shoulders, he
may still, vv'he'n' spring rctttrns, repair to‘
Naples, and, upon the checks of the pair
made ltttppy by him, behold the~purple of .
;peac c, healih and gratitude“: -
From the New York Tribune.
SL.-‘.V our AND TEX’.-XS".
iiing about the close of Septemb,et', ti vet-
turino, with ltirge boots, long hair and an
honest face, entered the cotiverrt gate,
and addressing himself to liitrr, desired to
speak with Fatliei‘ Silvestro.
cotrdtrcted him to his own aparzmeiil, and
received from him‘ the cordial saltitatidn
()fFi':] Lorenzo ofSari Domenico Maggiore
at Naples. together with a letter, which
the messenger had carefully concealed be-
neath his vest. With glistening eyes, Sil-
-vestro read the welcome and long expec-
ted epistle, while the vetturino refreshed
himself from a sil er ctrp filled with the
choicest wine of the convent cellar; but
it was not till after he had delivered to
the departing messenger‘ an answer dicta-
tatetl by a heart full of emotion, that. lie,
in reper-using the letter in his. peaceful
solitude, erijoyed his happiest hour. Fm
Lot'enzo’s letter was as follows:
“San Dorriinico Maggiore,
“N.i1=Li:s, Sept. ‘2.5tli, 1828.
“BELOVED BROTHER :
Antonio and Bettina, preserved through
ly, Isliould have written you earlier, and
thanke-.l you with brotherly warrntli for
the letter they brought me, and for the
precious confidence you placed in me, but
I desired to wait until I could say with
perfect assurance, they are saved, free and
happy.
‘Now I can say it. As soon as Antonio
and Bettina came to me, I easily induced
our Prior ‘to give them an asylum in our
gcorrvent. Here they remained closely
‘shut up sortie days, shielded by the safe-
lriot without danger if they ventured out,
gfor the police had alrettdy received a hint
from Rome as to the dii'cction the fugitives
.-had taken. Matters could not long re-
imain in this state, nor ouglit they. I
‘us °,"l.l" mill obey our . cOmma,m£mem‘_ I went to our Minister of State, Prince Luigi
?L°°" ' V “ll 3 lmmlllmg ham 80 now 4 tle Medici, who resetiibles his Tuscan
gforefatliersin his love of learning and in
this hatred of hierarchical tyranny, and I
placed before him in the clearest light,
Qthe case of your proteges. This effort
laml ‘ll3ll“°l~lY all the names that It C0fl°}was crowned with such success, that at
lt8l”0d- and among them “'35 his °‘V“""'ltbe ministet"s command the police relin-
The Pope then st_i'e.ched out his hand, and ‘ quished me pm-Suit, Yes, Antonio and
llml"*‘tl°mlY 5“‘“°'l‘ed "“"“Y ‘he Pilllel" Bettina are already declared Nepolitan
citizens, and are now fairly beyond tlzev
Theyi
reach of the Pontificial power.
have left the convent, and have purchased
:1! pretty little house, with a vineyard be-‘
,.,lon'girig to it, not far fi'0m St. Elmo, and‘
‘mlgl”'3"‘"5ee how we 933‘ ‘bee ml‘ fmm ; in the neighborhood of an estate owned
lby one of l3ettina’s female relatives.—
he is likewise strong and
Bettina is altogether too handsome to be
entirely free from the weaknesses of her
sex, but she is good, intelligent and well
disposed, and she basa kind and tender
heart. VVhen I entered their dwelling
yesterday, nothing was wanted but your
presence, beloved and respected brother,
to make their happiness and your own
complete. Antonio grasped my band,
and said, ‘Oh that Father Silvestro. were a,
sinful man like me, that I might embrace
birn and say, Take all l, it is thine. All
that we have thou hast given us, and
more. Do with us after thy pleasure-
Let us be thy servants, and serve thee all
thy days. But he is a holy man, and needs
not even our prayers.» Bettina !_ Bettina!
s
your affectionate ca re from a tlircateuitig,
dang:-i‘,li:ive arrived safely at Naples. Tru-I
iiard of our conventtial hospitality, hitt-
l tually to deprive the legislative body of all
«thy name shall no longer pollute theirs by , rlhey ,P,n(,,.ed ,},,Li,e,- 11,,-ee (1335. ago, ,,0“,,,,. to reheve the ,,pp,.eS5ed, and ,0 f,,,.__
°°“la°l- A5 1 “OW tear Ofi thy name f"°’,“ and I Vtstted them there last e'~'etttttg--i nish additional guaranties for the preset-j
‘his P3139’: Sllvesiroa 30 "ft ‘hm’ f"°mtl“sfAi1tonio seemed honesty and piety itself: I,-atjon ofan institution which has been.
industrious." '
The following provisions in the Consti--
gttition of Texas will show with what jeal- '
ious care the loco focos of tli-at now state" _
have provided for the safety of‘ the ‘pe- ‘
The m0t\'=i3Icrrliar institution’ which is their ‘chief
lgood.’ Is not this ‘Democracy’ a precious
'. switidlcl
ARTICLE viii.—Slar=c_r.
Sec. 1. The Legislature shall have no
lpower to pass laws for the emancipatiori
{of slaves, witliotit the consent of their
'_owners, nor without paying their owners,
"previous to such etiiancipatiorr, afull eqiv-
;alent in money for the slaves so emanci-
ipated.
"vent emigrants to this state from bring-
,ing. with them SU_Gll persons as are deem-
ged slaves by the laws of any ofthe United
l
:age or description shall be continued in
slavery by the lawsof this state; provi-
;ded,tliat such slaves be the éorzrzjidc prop-
lcrty of such emigr-.ints: provide-J, also,
lthat. laws shall be pissed to inhabit the iri-
Etrocluction into this state of slaves who
have committed high crimes in other
states or territories. They shall have the
right to pass laws to permit the owners of
slaves to emanc'ip‘ate them, saving the
rights of creditors, and preventing them
trorn becoming a public charge. They
shall have full power to pass laws which.
will oblige the owners of slaves to treat’
:them with humanity; to provide for them.
necessary food and clotliirrg; to abstain
from all injuries to them extending to life
or limb: and in case of their neglect or
refusal to comply with the direction of
such laws, to have such slave or slaves
tut-.eii from such owner, and sold for the
beriefit'_oi such owner or owners. They
may pass laws to prevent slaves from be-
ing brought into this state as merchandise
__only.- _
j.- Sec. ‘.2. In the prosecution of slaves for
crimes of a higher grade than pctit larce-A
ny, the Legislature shall have no power
to deprive them of an impartial trial by a.
pctit Jury‘. _ _
l Sec. 3. Any person who shall malicious-
ly dismember, or deprive a slave of ‘life,
vshall suffer such punishment as would be‘
inflicted in case the like oflence had been
commited upona free white person, and
on like proof, except in case of insurrec-
tion of such slave. . -
Thus we see that while. public opinion
is forcing new concessions to freedom
even under the bliglrting shadow of an-
cient despotism, modern democracy’ ex-
pends irifernal its ingenuity in an effort,vir-
ltruly declared to be the ‘vilest under the
tsunf .
There is a day of reckoning ahead,-
when the mask will be torn from this stu-
pendous iniquity, and its authors receive_
the inheritance of scorn and shame, which
their impudent hypocrisy and villainy so
richly deserver Let them fill to the brim
the rneasure oftheir guilt. ‘He that set-
teth in the heavens shall laugh—-—the, Al-'
mighty shall liavethem in derision.’
‘A nursery must be a great place for
dancing, Simon.’ ' ' »
‘VVhy so 1’
‘Because it is.’
‘I don’t see how." - ' - r -
$Aint a nursery a regular bawl room ‘I’
' ..
E-States, so long as any person of the saute .
tage‘, Antonio accompanied me sortie _ dis- _
tance, and on the way expressed his hope ,
contribute to the happiness of two htiman ’
They shall have no power to pl‘8- _
——NUl\}'IBE,R A 9. ~.§
.. _ .~.-.....;:
The beautiful -woman"
modestly approached, thr-owing back her ._
dark locks from her .wliit_e foieliead ; then
they both knelt at my fect—l could not '_
‘ preven_t_ it——-and sa’id_,~ ‘Fritlfer Lorenzo,:
pray God" ‘with_»us that ‘we may. be-‘
V hen lraised ,’
my hand, trembling with c'r'noliot'i, and _
And so I remained with them ,.
and p_ar- ;
took of their simple,'l:-ut tasteful supper,
underthe branches ofa young palm, in- .
Norwalk Chronicler