text: LT A u"_ ain N d L ' s 3 - ? VP e S o - " ST g o R | ‘BN VAN | B 3 T ”" e A 3 L oY ¢ 0’; i g a o - ’.:' P b-, .: } : ‘;’h ) : P e 055 vt NLW B : L P clagat e ipOvFAD Th <TIO ToBd D3l 3 001 1] gaonly . T T oy "o E I samid e s b PR T S ' Sa R MRS il bl s T Lo D JERRO BN GOOB ; , RR . & i T| o Pl ¢ irvw I AT N ") T 2 ) _ ; i 0 : -v, AN AR AND MECHANTON ADVOCATE. ‘) . ;b(.z *,, ; ."-'i‘ ‘.;"ﬁ‘a‘ “”,""'4" """‘%} o Y | Diisdf T iatei v , ' o sg ST E 4 .60 -',5!‘::"?. o R %. M T T e ——— e— i D o B A SATURD e e VOILZ 'VIL NO: 90; .'/ ' - WARREN, R.ISATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1833, . WHOLE NO. 84%. Hle dapay ot dibilfge i iow) o “HPMINTED ANDP IRP BX. ;.. Ol!l:.l#, ARde - TERMS.~ - IR ® PO5 anaum, pe ! A ““‘*‘f&a a Bit L O s ‘ w h‘ '] '“." Aerms of On‘nounbpc‘ oq : e weeks, and tnﬂ cents for % E‘; 'mﬂuu‘ln. ‘%:u: ments. will be till forbid unleps the torm of contil: be specified. .‘- & Nopaper discontisued autil all u_mml es are pd’d.gxnput the option of the pub- R Ak D -4 e 8 g‘:ﬂl ymmanications must be addressed to the publisher podtags paid. The subscribers having been appointed by the Hon. Hodgins Baylies, guardian of the Court of State, to receive and examine the claims of creditors to the estate of ROBERT PECK, late of Swanzey, in the county of Bristol, deceased, represented insolvent—do hereby give notice that six months from the date of August instant, are allowed to said creditors to bring in and prove their claims; and that we shall attend that service at the late dwelling house of said deceased, in Swanzey, on the first Monday of September, October; November and January next, from one of the clock to four in the afternoon of each of said days. Anuser Buirock, Bexsariny Kinsley, Com'rs. Dated at Swanzey, August the 13th, A.D. 1832. Sw. TAXES! Collectors’ Notice. HAVING been duly appointed by the Freemen of the town of Warren, commonly assembled, Collector of Taxes for the 1832, and qualified myself according to law, I would give notice, that the town has ordered that interest commence on the first day of September next. Those persons that pay their Taxes in all September, interest will not be taxed. All persons disposed to stop or save interest. Rest, can do 80 bzulﬂug at my Store on Water-street, where the bills will be found made out and ready for discharge. HENRY W. CHILD; Collector: N. B. All persons delinquent in paying their Taxes for the years 31, are entitled to the same without delay, or they will be delinquent by the Town Treasurer. Warren; Aug. 18, CARPETING! In Subscribers, at No. 3, Cheddorfide, have just received a very beautiful assortment of Carpeting and Pillow of the best patterns, which they will dispose of to their Customers; on the most reasonable terms. And they would earnestly request, such as are desirous of furnishing them with either of the above articles, to call and examine their stock. S. DAVIES & SON: May 6. tf. —RUM WOODS. TURNER & MELCHIOR HAVE this week received a further stock of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS, consisting in part of blue and invisible green broadcloths; satinets; linen drillings; prints, from 10 to 25 cents; French muslins, at 25 cents; bishop lawns; fine embroidered hose, at 50 cents; white and colored half hose, at 12 1-2 cents; hosiery ginghams; black silks; fine shirt collars, at 12 1-2 cents; hosiery; Hamilton, sheet. ings; brow shirt at 7 cents; apron checks, &c. &c. which makes their assortment complete. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call at the NEW STORE, where Goods are always supplied with the best of goods, at the most reasonable prices. Merchants, having an excellent assortment of, suitable for the season, are enabled to get up garments of the latest styles, at the most reasonable prices. Garments of the latest styles, may be found at Mr. D. S. BrAS jost redsl Ly ‘“ME o ' " Algo—an #of Beads for : ¥ avg. 18, .N % ¢ Afunmi gt ‘oo. W will be given "WARREN, oo 4 CRITICIS, ' Among the literati of the age none figure more conspicuously than the class hunted critioks, since could of & Dionysius, of Halicarnassus, ‘an Aristotel and a Longious; Rome of a , 3 Great Britain and Europe ‘it later times of an illustrious few who did honor to this department of literature, but for our age was reserved the honor of giving birth to criticks numberless and nameless. Criticism when conducted on right principles—when it conveys the productions of an author with an impartial eye, faithfully pointing out his excellencies as well as defects—when with nice discernment and unbiased judgment it separates the beautiful from the deformed, the “wheat from the tares”; and calls samples for the public alike from the beautiful of the flowers and the noxious of the weeds, often found among theme—when in fine, while, with a vigilant eye, it guards our literature from the introduction of whatever is spurious, it gives to what is praiseworthy its just commendation, to merit and genius their just reward—such criticism justly claims a high rank in the literature of any country, and is equally necessary to its purity and vigor. Happy the author who finds such criticisms! Happy the Country whose literature finds such guardians! Such were Longiats; Dionysius; of Halicarnassus, Arist Ole and Quintilian; and such were some who have flourished in modern times: But alas! “tempora mulantur.” These Juminaries of the world have passed away—and their works have remained and been admired by the great, the learned and the wise of all, succeeding ages, and will continue to be; so long as correct taste, discernment and sound judgment shall in any degree, influence the human mind. But in their stead have risen up those aspiring to be fruitless, insatiable as the locusts of Egypt, darkening the literary horizon and fastening upon a very green tree, and plant, and flows over the Elysian fields of literature; And like the fogs of Egypt, they leave no apartment of the temple of Literature visited; no look of niche; from the lowest basement the highest pinnacle of this beautiful and justly proud edifice; polluted with their vile carcasses: They stand ready to inflict the castigation of criticism; which is now but another name for unjust censure; from the learned and sarcastic reviewer to the most ignorant, self-conceited and despicable smattering critic of a village gazette; Where once the bold and mighty critic stood forth the fearless champion of virtue and truth, the boast as well as the guardian of literature, are now found heard of venom, selfish, envious smatters; ready for guinea, to bring to the basest flattery; or to put upon what is excellent; hoping to ride into public office on the back of some distinguished author; (where probably they would be as conspicuous as the fly upon the back of the ox,) and thus to immortalize their names by associating them with those of the great; or repining at superior. talents, unable to produce anything of their own, they are ever ready to ensure what they may never hope to imitate, and like the fabled fox, cry sour grapes at what is above their reach. This last class are by far the most numerous, as well as the most despicable and odious; and only deserve notice as they state the most troublesome as well as numerous. FOR THE STAR, From the N. Y. Advocate and Journal. Pazsian Elections. Errors.—The following is the corrected text of the vote by the House of Representatives and Election of Leland: to which each State entitled, under new appointment; also the total number of members of the House of Representatives and Election of Leland: 1832, 1828. 40 42 36 28 30 28 21 23 24 19 21 16 13 16 16 13 16 14 13 16 11 12 14 15 9 11 11 9 11 9 8 10 8 8 10 1 9 8 6 8 8 6 9 8 8 7 Y 5 B. ol B 7 & 5 $ 808 8 2 4 4 2 4 3 2 4 38 1 3 3 240 1 New-York 2 Pennsylvania 3 Virginia 4 Ohio. 6 N. Carolina 6 Kentucky 7 Tennessee 8 Massachusetts 9 8. Carolina 10 Georgia 11 Matilda 12 Maine 13 Indiana 14 New-Jersey 15 Connecticut 16 Vermont 17 New Hampshire 18 Alabama 19 Louisiana 21 Rhode Island 22 Missouri 23 Mississippi 24 Delaware 4 Total Electors chosen by the people by general ticket. Electors appointed by the Legislature: South Carolina. At the only state where they are not chosen by the people. STATE ELECTIONS. The time of holding Elections in the several States is as follows: Maine; second Monday in September. Connecticut, second Tuesday in November. Rhode Island; Governor and Senator; April, Representatives in April & October. Connecticut, first Monday in April. Vermont, first Monday in September. New York; first Monday in September. ch Jorsey; second Tuesday in Oct [ ar. " Y / BTk Pennsylvanis; sécond Taesday in Oct- ober. A tagt el ot. “Delaware, first Tuesday in be(obbr.— T:\o‘ Electors are appointed by the Leg islatore. Maryland, first Motiday in Octobor. Virginia, in the month of April. North Carolins, commonly in Augtist. Southt Carolina; second Mondug in Oetober: The l‘!loctou are appointed by the Legislature; georgio, first Monday in Octobet. ; second Tuesday in October. . Keotucky, fiist %ondty in August. Tennesscé, first uudu'ynin August. Alabama, first M&nda Auagust. Mississipp; first Monday in August. Louisiana, first Mondz in July, Indiana, first ﬁondty August; Hlinois, first Monddy in August. Missouri, first Monday in Aogust. The New goch Qaszette says; «It is belieyed that Generdl ghhy [ p-olect od to Congtess, fromt Missourl.” Gen< ‘eral Ashiey is the Cluy candidate, " The N. . Courier of the 2Tt skys; that the number of its new subscribers was 466, and of those withdraws 459, within & few days. : ‘General Jackeon gtrived ot the Her ma-&o on the 15th inst, On the iba y (he cifizens of Nn?ﬂlb to & pablic dnner, whicl hé : He however annoanced his intention to visit thatcity on the 21st/ From the New York Constellation. layhi::.-y . mr:h nh’ s ou 0 you will rz out some m.’.r-’.e.,-f:;' gm- lu.:} . mlf!lduq‘:uhtu there re oug a happy one. Bet, clow, o (88, o niserabe creacher in ow.' ‘And what do you think it all springs from?—J/Muzic—noth in the world but music. Would you believe it? Husband has no ear for music! Had I known this beforehand, I never would have married him till the day of pancakes. But I was deceived by his alterys. When he came courting, he used to mam the most extravagant admiration of any living and playing on green peas. He my music was and that he was executively fond. But I now think it was all no such thing. I've reason to believe he never had no ear for music—and that all his confessions were a mere sham, done to make an impression on my heart. Oh, you believe it? He has the oddest to think, because I'm married, that I ought to attend to household duties. Was there ever such a thing? Heard of? I mean in modern times? I haven't been married a year more, and he thinks I ought to turn my hands to something else than the manner—when the truth is, Mr. Editor, I don't play a whole six or seven hours a day at most. Of what use I would ask is a woman's mother, if she can't make any use of it? My father and mother dear good foax, took a great deal of pride in having taught the young, and that I am now my husband's age takes it into his head as it were, to mollify and veil all my kind parents has done. I don't wish to quarrel with him; or set up my will. But don't you think, Mr. Editor, I ought to insert my prerogative? If we wives give way in one thing, we must in another, and that's no knowing where it will end. From harmony, from heavenly harmony, says Shakespeare. This universal form began, and I'm determined to stick to my music as long as I have the voice of my fingers off my finger, and I'm determined to stick to my music as long as I have the voice of my fingers off my finger, and therefore, I'm wind off, to play him a chance. I'm flattered, my music before he married me; and he shall have his ears full of it now. New York, Aug. 17, 1832. T.T. How I Have A Clear Contribution. The Exeter News Letter tells an anecdote calculated above anything else we have seen, to show how a man may preserve a clear conscience that shall answer the purpose in time of dangerous illness. A treachetotis friene ? No; but I have done & great deal worse than either.— Pray what cdn it be ? have gou broken any cothmandmients 7 No, I believe not, leplicd the despairing sick man; bat a las ! ¢ Ihave taken & néwspapér (wo a&h ahd hoﬂbc’(ed to fpay for it:- The tter adds thit this .’e;tlemn was not onie his sobseribers. e fear that it was oné of oars. . : A wortliy vender of ctackets and tio lasces gingerbread, was once expatiating ina pu%lic assemblage on the [disttcss of the starving population of Ireland. My hearérs,”’ nf:l he; ¢« 1 have often heard that bunﬁt could eat throtigh a stoné wall, and I ‘don’t doubt it, Ocpccidk if one of my biscuits was on the other side.” Accibiné., Mr. Hermétl Lindséy, ship Carpentét, was severely wounded on Satiirday last; oh board the new ship Geq. Wubinaoa, by 8 nmliomiko faling from aloft and entering his back nesr the shoulder blade. We leatn that he is likely t 6 tocovet.—(New Bodford Gaz. The rigid gystem against Soctetdri ,mm‘co e e oaied. DI wood, & Bapliat Miaister, has been réproted in Court for pmcm? withoat a licetes 3 4nd & etowd round] a [female imf. has boen dispersed bo the Mag " Nem nigfanis atrived st Que- Jgu‘;?.:,r :: to the o:h t'n 4;,001 { " Alus, for the #anity of Buihad enjoy- Ment, we grow weary of even Our own ~ perfection. A oW o 7 i s LasH ot S ud y &0 z:vod,nlqhthomouv‘:*. It is perfect enjoyment. She must not abandon those innocent artifices, which she so much loves— Now that heart is her own, for when it finds the attraction, it rebels! The common way of is to ruin the ungovernable, and negligence.—He in his walks bowled, dressed and adorned with choice attractions, and when he returns home, he finds his wife en dis habille. Then his imagination institutes comparisons between the carefully adored beauties that have met his glance in the morning, and the neglected wife who has received him at home. Then home becomes wearisome; perhaps he may reprove his wife’s negligence; if she is what is termed virtuous, a quarrel ensues if her disposition is sullen, turns her back upon her husband, and pluck with her lap-dog; or sits in silence contemplating the fickle tongs and hove, or some such interesting piece of furniture. WOMAN. BY A YOUNG MAN, Female loveliness cannot be clothed in a more pleasant manner than that of knowledge.—A Female thus arrayed is one of the most interesting objects of creation. Every eye rests upon her with pleasure — the learned and wise of the opposite delight in her society, and affix to her character respect and veneration. Ignorance and folly, stand reproved in her presence, and vice in his bold career shrinks abashed at her gaze. She moves the joy; the delight, the pride of the domestic circle—she excites the praise—the admiration of the world. A female thus armed, thus equipped, is prepared to encounter every trial which this uncertain state may bring—to rise with proper elation to the pinnacle of fortune, or sink with becoming fortitude, into the abyss of poverty: to attain with a cheerful serenity the heights of bliss, or endure with patient firmness the depths of woe. Mr. Van Buren has publicly seen the nomination for the Vice President—Charles Carroll's name stood "The head of a memorial in favor of the U. S. Bank from Maryland, signed by 25,600 persons. "But the greatest and best of men"—the man born to command," is wise than the only signer of the Declaration of Independence—and he vetoes the Bank.—[Portland Advertiser. President Jackson is in Tennessee—Mr. Secretary Livingston at the Va. Springs—and Mr. Secretary Cass at De Troit. It 18 4 Facr—that the Branch Bank at this place; has been ordered by the di tectors of the Princigal Bank to decline purchasing Bills of Exchange, and other~ wise to curtail its business. We will soot have a practical illustration of the blessings, which the much boasted * Ro man firmness” and the ¢ fearless indepen dance” of the President; has brought up on thé country. In consequence of the impracticability of procuring monéy: in the usual way through the Bank, we aro informed that wheat has declined from: 75 to 62 cents. the bazl. How do you like it; Farmers ?=-[LBuisville Herald. A wriiet in the Boston Advertiser says <=t The elevation td’power of a bold, ¢+ blb;- aad unprincipled ¢ Military Chieft ain” has bou uniformly fatal to the con< stitution of er{ freo State in which it has occared. If we have not already found our Ctomwell, we owe it to the wir ter o 0 Gen Jackson’s head; st not g 0 his toderation or our own ptadence.” PropENT—SENSIBLE—PRAISEVORTHY. —Theé people of Philadelphia, we tider= statid, instead of running away ftom t Cholety; stay quietly at ‘onu, cheerfu attend to their daties; and leave the fre svlt o heaven, This is sicch conduct as, becomes the inhabitants of the ety of Brotherly Love.—[N. Y. Conatellation, ’ . « Tammany Hall” kine issued & bull o gainst the New York Courier, p The Ditchess (New York) Re publiéan hasstrack the Jackson L..- The Heré witl sooh hate ¢ litthe Teßt. T e EENTUCKY. Ii &M that & majority of the @™ Clay mnd that haMu were 98 friends of M), Clay, sdd 38 Juckson men; and it thé Hovse of ives 00 for Mt. Clay and4o for Jackeony vy. 