THE SONG OF‘THE SWISS,
- - In a zIz's-taut Country.
_ BY JAMES MONTGOMERY.
0 when shall I visit the land of my birth,
The loveliest land on the face of the earth?
I/Vhen shall I those scenes of affection explore,
Our fotests--our fountains,
Our hamlets-—our mountains, .
‘With the pride of our mountains, the maid I a-
_ (lore ? ' _ _
O 1 when shall Idance on the duizy \‘.’i__‘:1lt: mead,
In the shade of an elm, to the sound of a med 3
\Vhen shall I return to that holy retreat?»
‘t,Vhc;-e all my fond objects of tenderness meet ;
The lambs anti the heifers that follow my call,
My father-—-my mother, ‘
My sister--my brother,‘
And dear Isabella, the joy of them all ?
O I when shall I visit the land of my birth ?
’Tis the loveliest land on the face of the earth !
FROM THE CHARLESTON TIMES.
LOVEK5‘ FIRS I‘ SIGH.
If there’s an hour more swect, more blest,
Amid life’s chequer’d scene ;
If joy ere £ill’d the artless breast,
Its cares and fears between ;
"fis when the heart, it knows not why, .
"With rapture fill’d, breathes lore’s lirst sigh.
How swiftly sweet the moments fly:
’Mid groves or flowery dells,
‘tVhen fondly gazing on that eye
V‘/' here purest passion dwells, _
And the young bosom throbbing high,
'With fond alarms breatlies love’s first sigh.
find though the time is ever fled,
And past the joys it gave,
Yet still shall memory sweetly shed,
Like moon-beams on the ware-—
A beam that yet shall lighttlic eye,
fitnl cheer with thought of love’s firstgsigh.
Miscellany“:
rnom THE nos'ro:~: i::'ritLLi<;i;>:cci:.
. , FE.‘lI.i’lLE I./VBUSTliIY.
Vv71Li.A1u COBI3E.'I‘T, long celebrated for /zoliti-
cal and agricztltztrvd writings, both in England and
(America, in an essay on the latter subject. pays
\ :the following handsome compliment to .""emu;'c
Inéius-try. , .
‘~ My work was as welldone as if the whole had
been done by myself. My planting done chiefly
‘by young -women, each of whom would plant half
an acre a day, and their pay was ten fzcncc sz9r.’z’/zg
vs day.
.. :\3_fhat..a shame, then, for anymarz to shrink at
trhe z‘rouZ_2le and ‘;'ab_our of such ma‘ttci'! Nor let it
ilie imagined, that these young women were poor,
iiiiserable, ragged creatures. They wet-e just the
’-7.csfmt'ai:,V.~. ‘On a Sliirigglay ;they appc-are-i in their
white+d-r.ess?_:'§,'+a‘ii'd with siiltf umbrellas over their
heads. Their constant labotfir affordetl the in-cans
ofdressing ;w.ell._;.LLheitf_,eai-ly rising‘ and exercise
gave,»-th‘e‘fn”healtli 3 their habitual cleanliness and
neatness, for which the women of the south of
England are so justly famed, served to aid in the
completion of tlieirapgpearance, which was that
of the fine rosy cheegtyud country gials, fit’ to be
/n°!/I-mates, and not §\_l.l5Ul.'_tll€ll to their future hus-
bands.’ t - - i V
This reminds uS_Qf,fl1€ good fashion among the
r.ount'."y girls of New-Eqnglanil, who, on the ap-
proach of a shower inthé hay-making; ‘season,
haste to the fields, and by their be'itttty,'ip’tltisti'y,
andcheerfulness, imigoratr: the rustic "strains,
and bear a conspicuous part in the labour of the
linsbandman. Vie would merely ask, where is
the young man who would not prefer a ‘ -’1c//z-ma..'c’
of tlie‘above description, to the one who has only
to recommend her, a skill‘ on the piano, dexterity
in practising the ‘ Gsworrzj,‘ or ztrtfulness in sing-
ing 3 ‘
Behold the rosy cheeketl maid, ai'ray_ed in all
iheinnocence and beauty of her own iiative plains,
uut}',clo't~necl_by foreign fabrics, see in her the prac-
tice of Vlt'l':t_t: and health, while the nioi‘efas/}z'tni-
able ones of the metropolis are arrayed‘.i'n all the
extravaganciesrof the world, and have ‘no charms
for the man of reason and t‘efl_ccLion.
Nor are the country ladies destitute of tit.-".it
sound judgment and taste, with which the fair of
the metropolisseein to think themselves exclu-
sively favoured. You will find, Mr. Editor, as
much real science, in any thing that adorns the
mind, and more that adorn the person, in the in-
land towns of New~England, than in the enlig/in
cncd sea-ports. ,
That the good old times of our ancestors have
changed, there is no need of attempts to proves‘.
that the manners of the softer sex have deteriora-
ted, it is presumed no one will deny. The cause
may be tracedto various sources ; but principally
to the iniiuence of luxury. The effect of this‘
change, perhaps, no one would pretend to pre-
dict; it is already siiflicieutly apparent to cause
the most melanclicly refiections as to the future
prospectsof. our grmiing country. I*‘or-in;-rly, '..t
young man would not hesitate to enter the ‘ holy
state of wedlock," with only a few pounds in his
pocket, and a probable calciilayion on as many
more for hisyearly income. Now the possession
of many thousands of_ dollars will hardly satisfy
his expectations, or conquer the scrupl’es of his
Dulcinea. To be in a situation to marry, he must
be enabled, as Dr. Johnson has said, to ‘ ride in
coaches that will whirl l-ike. ieteors, and live in
palaces that rise like exh-alations.’ The conse-
quence is, that our list of marriages grows small-
er daily ; andthose who are compelled to linger
out alifc oflean Nlibact/, and ‘ single blessedness,’
continually increase in number.
‘ ""-<23-'?'.§"1—-
FROM 'riii'a VILLAGE RECORD.
The ‘wet-day Cngitations qf "fl CfO‘lU1t.’
\Vhen I ride by a farm house, and see the shin»
gles flying from the roof, and the windows stop-
ped with rags, and the cattle poor and starved,
‘ thinks I to myself,’ there lives a broken heart-
- (35,
ed, and emaciated wife, a gang of untutored chil-
dren, and a ruined and besotted disciple of ‘ Sir
Richard Rum.’ , ' _ ,
VV hen I hear a physician constantly bragging
of his practice and stigmatizing his neighboring
physicians as quacks, * thinks"I to myself,’ ten to
_one that man is a Qtiaclt himself. ‘ \V ho in a
croud lialloo’s thief! thiefl the. loudest, is the
thief himself.’ ~ _
‘When I see a magistrate always favoring the
ric/1, and using severity toivardsi the fiaor-—-de-
scenuiug from" the sacred functions of his office
to become a party and instrunient in every little
disgraceful transaction of his neighborhood,
‘thinks I to myself,’ I know not how far that
man may be Jlfzgistraze, but I am sure he is no
Ju.v.fz'cc. ‘ '
When I see a man increasing his debts by buy-.
ing a fine gig, and furniture, inortg-aging his farm
to build fine houses-—assuming the appearance
of grandeur, without the means to support it,
‘ thinks I to myself,’ the sun shines now-but
clouds are hard by. '
VVhc-ii I see a mechanic throwing away the.
tools of a useful profession, by which be has ac-
quired a comfortable stibsisteitce, in order to turn
merchant and ride in acoach, ‘thinks I to myself,’
alas! blind man! thou sce’st the ignis futatts,
but its pursuit will but engulf thee in the stvaiiiprs
and mircs of difficulties and distress.
' ——-nu--22:-43'-—
FROM 'rnr. CA~'I‘SKIIaI. Recount-zit.
ANECDOTES. —
M ii. NOAII, in his interesting book of travels,
has given some briefsketcbes ofthe general char-
3Ct<=t'a and manners and customs of the inhabit-
ants of the Barbarystates. From these sketcli-
es we copy the following, which may serve to a-
muse our readers z-_. _ V
MOORISH MAGNANIMITY.
During the war in the Peiiinsitla, transports
and other government vessels were frequently
sent froin (Jibrziltar to Tangier ; but to prevent
quarziiitlne, tliesevessels had no communication
with the fillOl‘c; and strict orders were given to
|)t':l‘l'!tiI no Moor to come on board. A sldop of
war arriving from Catliz, anchored. in the hay,
and the captain of the port, an athletic man, of
5"?’ ii-’0ii"§t'5a go‘o"cl character, and perfectly con-
x'ersuiit with the lfinglisli and Spanish languages,
got into his sl-tiff, and paddled towards the vessel.
He got under the stern, and before he was ob-
served, reached the deck. The Lieutenant: on
watch, enraged at the violation of‘ orders,‘ and fear
ol_ quarantine, in a moment of forgetfuluess,
stized a rope, and ‘very severely ‘beat {he Moor,
who got into his skill‘ and returned to the port :
He made no complaint ; told no one of the cir_-_
cui'z‘istance ; although a greater outrage cannot
be oll'ei'ed by a Christian to it Mussclman‘: fie
watched an opportunity to retaliate 1;‘ the Lieuten-
ant was compelled to land on-business; he re-
turned to the beach at dusk; the gates of thr-
town were shut; no boat was ready to rs-.e.~£Qt;.
him; the whistling ofthe wind drowned his \'«.*-'..‘.~.~.r. ,
he walked the beach in agitation, when the cap-
tain of the port accosted‘ him ; and on learning
' his situation, prepared his skill‘ and rowed him to
his vesssal. ‘ You may reriiember, Sir,’ said he,
‘ when in the execution of the duties of my of-
fice, I landed on the deck of this ship, you dis-
graced me by beating me with a rope, and, with-
out [-rovocation 2 I could have thrown you from
my skiff into the sea, and thus have-taken satis-
faction; but you entrusted yourself to me, :.-‘mi
guarantee your safety ; this, Sir,’ said he, as he
pushed rill‘ from’ thevcsscl, ‘ is the vengeance of
a Moor.’ V f
A IIA;\'iOL‘D.'\ ‘PACHA. _ .
This extraordiiiary “man governed Tunis as
‘Bey, for 32 years and with perfect tranquity. He
was (listing-uisctl for bravei‘y,-"vigilance, shrewd-
ness, and sagacity; and was deservedly popular
among his countrymen. Yrotti a habit of admin»
istering justice for aiiaiiy years, Mr. Nos-li)
Hamouda Pacha had aecnstonied himself to a .
promptness and decision" tvhicli never ctlmitzecl oi
quibble ‘or delay. If a crime was committed,
the culprit was iininetlieiely brought before him,
the exidence adduced, the tlefeiice heard, the sen-
tence given, and the execution inimediately fid-
lowed. flc spoke little’; never without reflection,
and always to the purpose. Ile accustomed-
himself to read the looks of men with a keen
scrutiny, which seldom OI‘-C‘-'t:l‘ deceived him in
his ideas of,,chat'acter ; and this species of inves-
tigation had’ become so familiar to him, that he
was accounted a physiognomist of the first or-
der.- One fact alone will serve to illustrate this :
A Bedouin had‘ a horse which be highly valu-
ed, and which he was in danger of losing by sick-
ness. In the fervor of- his zeal, and inconformi-’
ty to the superstitious customs of the country,
he vowed that if his "horse recovered, he would
present his favorite saint with 100 piasters. ’i‘l:=.:
horse was pronounced out of danger, and the Be-
douin» On Serious reflection, regretted the extrav-
agant vow he had made. Consoling himself,
however. with the assurance, that it was unknown ;
to any but himself, he deliberated on the best
nicans of getting rid of the claim; and atlcmsl-,
ingly, after a long struggle between his con-
science and his avarice, he 'decided to pay the
saint 50’ piasters, being. the one half of the ori-
ginal proiiiise. ‘
The Bey is trustee of all sums offered to the
numerous‘ saints in the kingdom, to whom he is
accountable, and doubtless is prepared for settle-
ment when called upon by them. The Bedotii-ti
repaired to the place with his 50 pi’as‘.et's, and
told his story. The Boy, struck with the hesit?
ating manner of the man, suspecied that all vvat-.1
not right; and, during the recapitulation of his‘
story, be fixed his eyes upon him with remarka-
ble kcriiness, and on his conclusion he said to
him--W rctch, tell‘ me quickly, did you not prom-
ise the saint l0O piasters? The aflrightetl Bedou-
. in fell on his knees and confessed the fact. Catili‘,
said the Bey, do _vou think that any thing is con-
cealed from me, who am niyselfasaint 1 Begoiie
bring the 100 plasters, and, as a punishment lbr
your sacrilege, you shall receive 100 blows lm
[The following piece of h'.ti'n-or is copied from I
a late New-Orleans p'aper.]
- PRICES LZURRENT.
Cash-3 or 4 pr. ‘ct. mo. above par-—very
‘scarce--in great dematid, and advancing in val-
ue._ . .
Credit--Below par—-still (ltcliuing--very little
good in market--mucli wanted. '
(,'o73fic_le:zcc'--l\loiiiinal.
C"tlil7Il7:-.~‘-\‘Z.0?l znrrc/:mzt.t-.—lJo. do. fluctuating.
IJu.vt,(fiIle/"-1-—Vcry plenty-—low at present,
but will rise the first fair wind. '
1)un.s-——Plen'._v and dull. "
Discount at banks-—-Very scarce and in demand’
—can be obtained only through favor.
Disease and fit’!/i-.-Pleiity at all sca.sons——wit-
ness the hospital and gutters.
Fragrant Odaurs—-Plenty, plenty: ‘you may
note zlicnz’ at every corner of-the streets.
1"l«:a9--Plenty ; but lively. V
1;'(ll't’l£T8-5"--‘.18. bad article ; expected to be plenty
in August and September.
Longl accdgc-1ztry,(noz jackasscs).-—-plcn-ty and
tiull—--daily increasing.
/1:Iu.s-quitocs-——A great many in ma"r'lt‘ct-.-,:r.o
the world, but although they make a great noise
at home, yet they are never exported.
l\70tar1'c.s' _.Pzzblz'c—-Plenty——bi‘isk——and in de-
mand.
Promisc.v--plent'y'—-biit good for nothing.
"Ra-w Hide-—much used-—but cheap.
Rclz'gion—begiiiiiiiig to get in use—bcing a
new article in the country—-the prices nominal
and the demand liinited—-depends in a great
measure on the prevalence of the Yellow Fever.
S/za-uz'ng-—-—brisk-—especially just before 3 o’-
clock, P. M. ' ' ,
PVater—-(/i‘es/1)-—plenty but rather "muddy,
will increase in value as the summer advances-—
at present, sales regular at I picaion per bucket
full. I I I ’
Bills of Esrclzzznge-—plenty, a mere rlriig in
market—woul_d scarcely be accepted by any lzoriy.
' —---can -:::- GB» +=*'-=e-----
BEROISM or A QUAKER.
In the Am-:i'ican war, a Netv-York tiacl-er
was chased by a Frfencli privateer, and liaving 4
guns and plenty of small arms, it was agreed to
stand a brush with the erciny, rather than be ta-
ken prisoners. Arnoiig several other passengers
was an athletic quaker, who,'though he withstood
every solicitation to lend a hand as being contra-
ry to his religious tenets, keptwalkiog backward
and forward on the deck without any apparent
fear; the enemy all the time potiring in their
shot. At length the vessels liavitig approached
,cl'o'§ to -each other, a clispositi-on to board‘was
ma ' _' _d by the French, which was very soon
,' . ecution; and the quaker being onthe
look out, the first man that jumped on board, he
unexpectedly spi'apg.tovga-t‘d. and grappling him
Vforcibl. b the collar, saitl, ‘ Friend, thou hast no
Y
business here,’ at the same time lioisting him‘o-
ver the ship’s side.
A widow, who had been taught by her deceased
husband to believe he would make a will much
in her favor, after his death found upon opening
his testament that he had acted very different,
and excluded her from the property she expect-
ed to possess. She made known her disappoint-
merit to her female servant who cheered her spi-
rits by assuring her that the -.-fi‘:ct_ of the will
might be avoided and a new one easily framed.
The mistress desired to know by what means.—-
The maid answered that there was a poor fellow
named Tom, the barber. in the zxeighborliood
who much resembled her l-.i'.- master, and that
for a small sum he would fail; himself a dying
‘man. If tlierefore an attorney was provided
and proper witnesses, a v."il'i s-ibscqticiit to the
date of the true. one, which consequently would
si'ipercede it,,might be inade.
Tom was sent for accoi'di'ngly and agreed to
play his part. The parties were summoned, the
attorney attended, and the expiring husband dic-
tated his last testament to be frzituetl according
to the wishes and iutjci'es‘ts of his iniagiiiary wife
for some time; but at length he proposed, that
as ho had till then. compiled with her desires» lit‘
might leave one legacy according to his own
wish, which was 1500!. to Tom the Barber 1 To
pvicveiit a discovery of the fraud, the lady was 0-
bliged to consent and pay the money to-the pro-
poser, in order to insure‘ secrecy.
The folloiving advertisement appeared in
Granway’s Daily Advertiser, printed in Calcutta,
on the 6th September, 1818: ‘_Beit known, that
six fair and pretty young Ladies, with two sweet
and engaging children, lately imported from Eu-
rope, having the roses ofhealth blooming on their
cheeks, and joy sparkling in their eyes, possess‘-'
ing amiable tempers, and highly accomplished,
yielding tacitly to all necessary wishes, VVli(lI'l1‘lllC
most iitdifierent caminot behold without express-
ions of rapture, are to be ruffled for next door to
the British Gallei'y.—Scheme, ‘.20 tickets, at IT.
rupees each. The highest of the tliree throws,
doubtless, takes the most fascinating,’ Szc.
JvI.rtraordz'nary [zirt/zs.——A few days since, a far-
’ met-’s wife at Ballydine. was delivered of five fe-
male cliiltlren, three of whom ai'e,living.—-I.z'-u-
er/tool fia/ier. Afar; S l.
“\lVoo1en Manufactory.
.1). 85' D. .BCl.’l’(.f£8,
ONTINUE to manufacture VVoolcn Goods
of almost every description. Tliose who
may entrust them with wool, may depend upon
having it as well manufactured as at any other
establishment in the county. ,,
Cloth dressed, VVool carded and spun, and ev-
ry other kind of work in their line of business
will~be done on the most accommodating terms.
To those who have heretofore employed them
they return'their most sincere thanks. The
smallest favor thankfully received and faithfully
executed.
the feet-»wliich sentence was faithfully execuldd.
.-
p
Ridgefield, June 13th, ‘.819. (El
sales——Louisiana perhaps produces the finestdn .
‘_..—11:‘,-« -
Fm
Lumber and Salt.
JUST received and for sale by the subscribers '
a quantity of North-river SH INGLES; (W3
‘l°- .do. clear BOARDS, (ranted
(l0- do. Merchantable. do.
d0- do. clear P~LAN.K,
<10» do. common do,
ALSO, 'rUtu<s ISLAND SALT of an ex,
ceitem quality. BURRALL 5; HUIlBELL
Norwalk, May 22. t '
, Domestic Maiitifacttires.
HE subscriber offers for sale, (I-'Vholes~]e
and Retail,)* at his establisliment in Ner-
\Vg'.‘.‘lk_9 Sheeting and Shit-ting Muslin of a supe,-30,.
quality, btripes and Chambrays, with z-. genera}
::is]or‘tinent of Yarns, suitable for Bedtieking and
b 3‘ P”lP0_3°S; of the very best quality, both
luc and white, from No._6 to 18. ‘
A130: P3181132 Composition for the axles of car-
. riages, an excellent substitute for tar, grease, &._~,
_I"f_-*1‘ sale as{iI>_ore. AARON NASH.
Straved,
./
ROM the pasture of Mr. Seth Seymour, io
l\\1ot'w-allt, on Saturday, the 19th inst. a bay
MAI{l.'., 7 years old last spring, natural trotter,
rflljd matte lying on the left side. V\‘hoevei' will
8"‘? 1Dlotfmat_ion at this office, or to the subscri-
ber,.where said More may be found, shall receive
11 suitable reward, and all reasonable charges.
' ISAAC VVILLIAMS.
-.§:eD=mbury. (Stoney-Hill) June 25, 1319.‘ 6!
SEVEN Months from this date arelimited by
_ the Hon. Court of'Probate for Stamford dis-
trict, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of ./fbra/Jam Huszm’, late of Greenwicli, de-
ceased. DItAl{E HUSTED. 'E;';e¢u-
r‘ A . ‘v‘V1LL1.t'M HUS1‘ED, tors-.'
. Ureenwich, June H3, 1819. _ . 61
.'."‘,..;i,-.,;?*_‘,, - A A-if
-" ;..-.,tt.£..aeA¢ omatzcHea-d-Ache
S7,:/tfi‘.
L3're.pared by John P. Whitwell, Chemistaml
Druggist—--Boston.
(Cbmfzosecl ft;-iizcifally of Roots, am.’ Aromatic
11c’I‘&8)—Ptztr1ztca' and I/Varranzcd. _
EV»/' or none ofthe snuffs in ordinary use
unite those advantages as an elegant sternu-
““°“_Yt “’l“_°h T053000: combined with other in-
gi edients, is capable ofprodncing. '.I',Z;g; 3;.-,;;«_,m9n
bcotch snuff is not only destitute of f1a'.})g'_;
but is universally allowed to be inj.u;~3.L.u5 to 31,9
head and stomach, and sooner or later effects the
transparency, and colour ofthe skiii. 'E be coaase
black snufE‘s,5*'insteacl‘ of clearing and stiinitiaiinq
the olfactory nerves, serve but to o‘.;.-;;n,c; and
deaden them ; and in pmccss-of‘ time, by ._.-,u,[,,,
ping the passages, has an evitlent effect upon the
specclw. 1’/up: VnZ(zrz!,- ./a’z~‘9._.,-,_.,,_';,_,.L-. ,g_._.g,‘y7,‘,~.,,:i‘;,;,5...1l,}.t)._
per‘.-once, be f‘-auticl not liable to tiiese (Jl)_,:iec§ir;ns.....t
head--sensibl stimulates the ‘ i -. -
moves that drfiwsiness ivliicli oi«b_i;)ol;,l,-.:igcacI:51i{,r§5
will prevail in spite of our utmost a fl'm't's- to bafile
it. By repeated experiments, it is i:.i.uwn to be
of essential service to those who are ti crolzied with
long, dull, nervous l:;:atl~t-.clies, and will be found
far superior for tlrispurpose to theCeph-.-.lic snuf“'f.
In cases of (.'£tI~':\l'l'l), or what is cc-tumor.-ly called
a cold in the lined, a pinch or two ta‘ir.1;'n“"at liidllglté
on going to bed, will, by meE=stcn'n.g ti’-2: mucus,
effectually remote all t.~b:-.tiuctioi.s ‘.:L'lutt’- morn-
ing. All those tf‘|‘JLttlLi€il Ttill‘. the '.‘:;. pt.-chondtia.
or vapors, will find in this Cl‘.'.l’l‘:lC1‘;i pt».-paration
a complete antidote. During a'tc-(lions cor:‘liiie-
riicnt in ti crowded house, or a warm mniosplieie,
after 21 fatiguing w-.:lk, or a long rice, a pinch or
two" of this snuff will by its grateful‘ and enliven-
ing qualities, richly repay the putt haser the
trouble of constitiitly lmving it I?! Lis pt‘-Cl§f*.-. and .
. which, when well se(‘.t:!‘ctl, will, for it long time,
Z‘\‘l'lSWel.' all the purposes of a sun.-lling bottle.--L
rroin its great autiputresccnt qt.-..liti‘t s, !i0tCOD.'l-
position is better qualified to resist‘ contagion ; the
usc of it 'iliexefore is indispensablt- for all those
who watch with, or visit the sick. All sedentary
and studious persons of either sex, will findby its
occa.-.ional use, a cheap and cizeeiiiig relief from
that lassitude wliich invariably accompanies a
long sitting, or mtzch reading. .'I‘his snuff, the
fragr-;tiice of \\ hich is derived altogether l'rom.the
natural flavor of the principal articles of which it
is composed, is well stopt in a handsome squaie
bottle, made expressly for the purpose, and which
. will be found to unite all the advantages of a snuff
Box.
Certfficatcfrorrz Dost. Ilcnjazizizz Water/zc-use, Fel-
low 0/’ fire ./!mc17'can ./."ru(!.e722y of ./177:: (Hid. Sci-
'Hice.s--—-arztl I/Ic _M}»(.’.~':‘r2l but any its Lonclon-
and 0f the A’uz.-‘emu’ 1t.~’cdirul Sr/';:.r..-.' o,/'1"7'Imcc--»
and [ate Prq/"c.<.ror cg/’t.'ic T/ivory amt’ 1"raclicc' of
I’/tysic in t//r." UniUr7‘.siZ_i/ of (.'u2.':l'2rz'o’g('.
Boston, .M2'//c-Si‘2w~t, )’t~fa7‘c/1 SO, lS!3.
Sz'r——In answer to your letter c<.iitait.izig an en-
umeration of the articl,cs composing your’ snuff,
together with a sample ofit, I would rcniaik, that
although I have found no I‘C:‘tSt‘:ll for changing my
the inordinate use of tub.-.t co, in any form, I nev-
yours. The ttt'tlttlCS ate ct-rtair.l_v innocent in
tlieir qualities. 'l'ltose liable to nervous and oth-
er head-aches well know that fits of these dis-
tressing affections, most (I()l'l\nt(’-l‘»l)’ siftiside on a
spontaneous siieeziiig towards rig",-lit, and if this
relicfcan be expedited by a stetnuta1or_v , I should
give the preference to your snuff over that of
powdered tobacco. or et en the imported (.'rfr/mlic
Snimj‘, the ingredients of whicli are unknown to
us. \Vith this view I ‘have used your composi-
tion myself, and i‘t-c.a.-iimxei'i<‘t-.d it to others.
I am yours, Sac. ll. _\V A'l‘I';l’.HOL'-‘Z-E.
Ta .7, I’,- H’/zilfitleil, C/iremist and 1)2‘zILt-‘gi.s-I.
For sale by S'1‘. JOHN & ISAACS.
Norwalk, July 7. l}"t0
its flavor is fragrant and delightful—-tlie effects
pleasmg and salutary—-it opens and purges the _
well known opinion of the pernicious effects of ’
. ‘.0 -
ertheless cannot perceive the same (il)j,(}C11\O_nI(}-.
Norwalk Chronicler