V--rr. _____1.,,._. _~_,‘
.—the death of Com. Pen-y.
.sea,'and to sail. as soon
Jraving for its object to _
- the United States against piratrcal cruisers ; the:
. one of the cutters had four
two of them, including the first Lieutenant,
_r1emainLl_erof.hct' c-rew, l
I on the 23d of August.
_ sons employetl in surveying t
7?;?7itiv.A.r:it GAZEfF'I‘}r3.
WE1r.7v‘E.9"D‘./iii’, OCT. 9.0, 1319.
,VVe»'un'(ler:stand tliat Capt. Charles Morrishas
4
j..._...._.;_
bee'n.appoint_ed to tll‘e,coiiimztnd,made vacant by
The command -will
consist .of:.th'e Constellation, capt. Nicholson, the
Cyafne. capt. Tr_enclraricl',.i'tird the John Adams,
; all ofjtltem in - readiness for
as Capt. Mor-.-is joins the
Constellation. This force, it will be ‘r.ec_olle'cted.
has been equipt, in compliance with two acts of
Congress, passed at -its last session, one of-. them
’ protect the commerce..of
c_apt,._ .VVadsworth
other,‘ to enforce the laws ‘prohibiting the slave
tra_de'.—,—P./r.z'.’. Dem. Press. _ .- _-_ c
C ' Two U. Revenue C.utters,‘lately built at N.
Yo:-k, arr-icved at Neiv-Orleans on the 1.4-th" iilt.
«having in._‘comp'any
a pirati_cal_sch‘oofre-r, -and a
Spanish schooner, which .they“r'ecaptured from
the pirate. »The piratewas fitted out at "New-
Orleans. mountedtwo guns, and had 24 "men.-—
In the~slight contest which preceded her capture,
dan-
geronsl.y.——the: pirate lost six men killeflv The
8 iu number, arc- lodged
in prison. ‘ ' ' ‘
The piratica
been surprised by one of the
and entirely. broken up. » ~ ‘ _ .
' A letter received in Newborn, N. C. dated St.
Jago d¢,Quba, Aug. 24th, states, that the brig
l establishment at Barataria. has
U. States cruizcrs,
. .13/Iaria, which arrived there a day or two before,
. from New—0rleans, was boarded on her passage
byjan open boat’ and 9 men, and robbed of about
6,000 dollars. 1 The passengers trunks were all
broken open, and divested of every thing that
pleased the fancy of thevpirat'e‘s. It is supposed
they belonged to the gang commanded by the no-
ted Mitchell.—-—-A considerable ‘_ shock of an
earthquake was experienced at St. Jago dc Cuba,-
Suiruey of the Lake Erie I.ine.——A I3uli'alo ar-
ticle of Oct. 5th. states. that of thi.N.V-tl"<‘='= P0”-
Erie, for-ithe last two months, every individual has
' suffered a serious time of illness, andtbat too, in
‘a place where no medical aid could be procured.
-The survey of thelslantls, however, to themouth
of Detroit river, has been completed, notwithstan-
-ding these accumulated dillieulties. The further
prosecution of the work, lor the present season,
. is suspended, in consequence of the .pre_vai|ing
sickness, and the death of Col. Ogilvy, one of the
commissioners. -,
The Convention- to form a Constitutiorr for
Maine, met at Portland on the 1l'.h inst. '
By the Constitution of the new state of Ala-
bama. (says a VVashington paper,) none but 8 Da-
tive of the United States can ever -be Governor
of the state. ._One may have li-ved in America
and-have been a citizen longer than one half of
the people‘ of the United States-—may have chil-
dim grand-children innumerable born within
thetrlirnits-of the corrrrtr‘y—-tnay have all." his prop-
erty, all his interests, all his attachments, all his
--hopes, centered within "tlmse limits ‘r ‘yet,“1nas-
much as he has been guilty of the original sin of
being born in Europe, he never can be Governor‘
of Alabiima. . v .
_ In Maryland, in the next Legislature, the Re-
publicans will have a majority of seven in joint
ballot, which insures them the-Governor and .
Council...
-The Navy Commissioners
that rlreywill receive proposals for supplyinglive
oak frames for three Steam B£lll€l'lt:S. » 4
During the late autumnal gales, 300 -vessels
put into l’ortland,' lVlaiue--atl'ording some esti-
mate of the coasting trade of the no'rtlr‘ern-states.’
In the late equinoctial storrn, a very large
VVhale was driven into one of the inlets, near Bab-
ylon, on the east side of -Long Island‘: In his‘
struggle he passed over a shallow into a hollow,
where he was lelt when the tide fell.- It is stated
that the inhabitants were cutting him up arid ma-
king-tbebest of him. 1 ' ’ ‘
,.Murdcr.—-O11 the morning’ of the 27th inst.
between :3 and 4 o’clock, some person rapped at
the door of Mr. George Brown, of Chester ‘dis-
trict, N..C. Mr. Brown arose, and on opening
it,‘ was seized bytwo persons, dragged out, "and
with some sharp instrument, cut his throat in-the
‘most savage manner, so '.hat»his~head was nearly
_ severedfrorn -his body- The satanic actors of this
lrot'rid- deedare not "yet known. ‘
Stephen andlesse Brown, of Bennington,Vt.
have-been indicted for thealleged murder of one
Russell.-Golvin, some ye'a~rs since. -Eacli ac-
. itnowledges that he commiltt d the murder alone 1
Rbbbw-yi.—-M r. Millard (plillmore, of Union,
' Mainer'lVlrilc'Ql1 his way from Belfast to his na-
‘ ‘live town, on the 7th inst. (having been absent for
'som“e‘tirne,)',was, attacked by \wo_lrishnren, rob-
berlarld bruised in a most shocking manner.-—
He "was-discovered the next day, but so far ex-
hausted that he was unable to speak. A . .
A Ml‘. M’I*‘airlantl, a merchant of Pittsburg, on
~ his‘ n ay‘ to Philadelplria. was robbed by three per-
sons on the, 3d lust. of $1500. They took him
11130-1116 Woodso afid would have murdered him,
had not one of them interfered. The villains‘
Wel'e'cau‘ght_—near Lewistown, and sent togprison. _
‘1"‘cma_le /zrcvmrcc of mz'nd.-——-On_tbe 5th inst. a
child of Mr. Silas ‘l-linkley, of Lee, Mass. aged
3 years, fell into a well '14 feet deep, containing a-
bout two feet_water; His mother, arrested by his
cries, »imm‘etliately descended, and rescued him
fl‘0ru«l1is- per~il_o_us situation, without his having
received’ any material irrjur-y.-—Ber/rs/zire Star.
J\“oz2el» .Ex/it-dilion.-—-Last A week ‘Mr. VVilliam
Coltrin,‘atrdseveral others,‘ amounting mall to
eight f.rmilie.~, from the town of Hamburg, cm-
barked, at this place, (Bufi'alo,) in the boat VVa-
,bash,'0l 12 tons, for: Vincenrres,withwaview of
settling in the state of, Indiana. ‘ They intend to
take their boat and loading across the portage,
from Erie-to 1'.‘ r-ench Creek, and from'thence by
water to the place ofclcsrirrutiorru Success attend
tlrcm.—-Bvfilau jrajzcr.
of her men -.wounded,p
-York, on Thursday
he Islands of Lake ~~
have given notice-
‘ plot was discov-
ered to have. been f0I‘.fI,l<‘-€1.13)’ ll“? Bl'm.5h. Pl'.i$°.l‘“"Sr
to recapture Polio g _
tain possession ofa battery and po\v’der magazines
.,,c-,,_,~ me city, an'd'hornbar'd the place; at the
same -time, secure a Spanish brig, audproceed to
‘join Lord Cnchi-an_e in the South Sea. . Two‘ 01
th‘e'_-ringleaders werevshol, ul1t'l.1l1¢: rema1nder;:or-
dered from Panama. . 1 _ i '
‘ .lt wasreporied ilrat Lord Cochrane hadcap-'
tured in the lr.rr‘b'or'ol' Petit_Ci1lla0a "4 ‘l€35‘=”li*V'
ingon board $100,000-and from a port if! _Pel‘u',
$70,000. _ Itisialso _s-aid h_is_L.0l'dsl'rip had taken
a_ B_altim_ore schooner, on her
that_abotrt the lirst of August, a
A Buenos Ayrcs fngate and sloop of war have
taken and destroyed two small Spanish places on
the coast ‘of California. They intended to sail
'_down the coast _of'Mexico in quest of a Sparrish
the Chilian fleet ofi: Lima. _ H
A ship from Oporto was taken near the Azo-
_res,_ .Iuly,5,,,by an insurgent privateer, after an
act/';o'n,,of four hours, and the loss of ‘twelve riren‘.
privateer was beaten off with the loss of ten men.
The U-. S. fr'igate Macedonian sailed, from Val‘-
puraiso, April 2j4tb, for the coast of Peru, to pro-'
tect American cor_nrncr‘c.€- ’ I
if i'_l‘l1e_Board of Health of New-Yorkhave're-
ported only three cases of malignapt fever since
our last. The alarm is fast subsiding, and we
trust, .ere long, the health of the city will be re-
,,stored to_its former standing. ,
. Sickness at Sa-oanzralz.-——Letters received in N.
last, from Savannah, state
that the deaths in that city fr_om the 1st to the 4th
inst. were 37-25, of which occurred by malig-
nant fever. - . - . ' .
Letters from Natchez, state that llir, deaths in
that place avera4g_e.2 8, <l'<*)’—.-l>0PUl«°Ali0I) 900-
_1'l3Ic,r((z_[z'Iy at 1_'lZobiZc'_.----A letter" received t_-ll
VVashington, from the neighborhood of Mobile,‘
(Alabama,) affords a-very distressirrgaccount of
a mortality by yellow fever at that place. The
"population of the town is eightor nine hundred,
from which smallnumber, 55? (licd.~Will1in the
week preceding the date ol the letter, making an
average of nearly eight per day. or one per day»
out of every hundred souls. 'l‘heVletter' further
states, that _.t'n.e town of Blakely is entirely evacu-
ated on account of the sickness. ‘
'1‘lr_e ‘Small-Pox rages violently among the
slaves in the Island of Antigua.
I '.l‘-lrelatest accounts from Bermuda, (Sept. 10,)
statethat the Y_ellow.l"ever. had been dreadfully
destructive in tlrose lslairds. ,It had began to a-
bate at St. Ge0t‘ge’s; but continued its ravages
in the garrison, gty. .
Mr. Jefferson has lately expeI‘ienced.a.\'ery se-
vere lit of sickness. at his residence at Monticel-
lo. _ His health. however‘, is.now improving.
The brig llfrauces-Ann, from Demarara, arri-
ved at St "Johns. N. B. on the 2d inst. bringing
the cre\v of the brig
sel foundcrcd at sea on the 21st tilt. The crew
were taken oil’ by the.Frances~:"~nrr, alter having
least kindaof sustenance whatever.
A company of individuals. of Stutgard, (Ger-
many) have purchased l,8tt9,0‘0O acresof land,
in Virginia and Kcnttrcky, onithe Ohio" river.-—-'
Societies are forming in Germany to remove on
to this land.
.4 new way of .33.-7-air/g rm.-pay .'——A communica-
tion‘ from a gentleman on Cmver'nor"s lslarrtl, pub-
lished in the Mei-c. Atirertiseh gives an account
of a Canadian convict on the Island, who had late-
ly. for his amusement. swallowed ¢.1jU€/Wlift‘ and
/brzy-one cents I .’ This man it seems is lanrous
liorgswallurving jack'niv(:s. but having added the
cents, their bulk and weight overloaded his stoni-
ach. and he was under the llcccsrlly of applying
to the doctor for r-eliel", which he had partiullyob-
tained. _' From the last account of him, it appears
that his stomach had parted with the jacltnrfe, but
secured unwilling _to disgorge the cash.
_ ' fllb. ./Irgus. p
. Singular I’/20210121:-7zo7:.— A pear tree in'Cent»l‘al
Court, in Boston, is now in pr"t~_lty run blossom,
(Oct. 12, 1819.) The number I of Sl1CC€SSlVv
blossoms which have appeared for the lust 1611
days,» would equal the ordinary blossoms of the
same tree in the spring. The vigour and brill-
iancy of these petals, compared With ti‘-C <18!‘-3Y€d
will Worm. eaten leaves of the tree, form an un-
usual andsipgular contrast. Several lilac trees
have blossomed during the ‘late "warm weather.
lil/on’de1_')‘ztl Produc/ions._——Lieut."Wm. Choate,
of Londonderry, N‘. H. has raiseda Sqtrash, this
season, weighing one lrundr.-d and zlzirty-one lbs.
and rneasirring 6' feet and '3 inches in circumfer-
ence. Six acorn Squashes were -also raised by
Mr. Parker, of Utica, N.Y. the produce ofa single
in‘ circumference, and weigcd one Izundrerlfzounds,
jour au7zces—thewhole weighed 3l7 pounds.
1 A Cow, which has produced 21 Calves, within
l.O~ye‘arslast past, was exhibited at Brighton on
the l‘.3‘._l1 inst.——9 of the Calves wereiproduced
within 23 months.——’Bo.vto‘n]ra/ur. p ~ '
, ./1/ryrroac/z-of Wz'ntcr.--Tliei'e"was a slight fall
of snow and hall at Hartford, ontlie 13th inst.
A Calcutta "paper mentions, that liuandy and
‘Laudanum,«are, said to be a cure for the.Cholera
Morbus, g’/' ta/cm irrseason. \Vith respe'c_;t to the
first, many take it TOO soorv.—- Yankee.
Ordirzation.-—'l‘lie Rev. Hr-zi.-/cialr Hull,ii f N.
Haven, destined for a Mission to the west fdf the
Mississippi, was ordained to the work of tlie min-
pistr-y,'on"\/Vednesday lasl.—Mz’rror. 1 i '
The missionaries and their
ed to the Sandwich Islands, were to ‘embark at
Boston, on the l_6th inst. A
. --=--¢€9-12':€9:?'''‘‘.
- ' 1l_1.4Iul1ED, _ '
In’ New-Canaan, Mr. Matthew Benedict, to
Miss Hannah Stevens ; Mr. 1"1'écIc'-rick" Afobles, to
Miss Sally M. St. John. — ‘ j »
In South-Salem, Mr. .«’V'e/zemz‘a‘/1 Stevens, to
Miss Anna Boutcm, both of New-Canaan.
‘ Sgirfji _./1'v'nerTica.—-Letiers"‘l'rom-Panama -slat-'8, '
_Bello. "l‘h"eir’plah -"was. to ob-
way into‘ the Road-‘
stead of 'Callao,_,with a cargo valued at‘ $80,000."
frigate stationed there; and from thence to join _,
In an action witl1_anothe_r ship from Lisbon, the lr
I-Iavre, of Boston, which ve:-.:‘
remained 70 hours on the wrecilt, without the
seed. . -The largest of which measured 5 feet 9‘
Assistants,’ destin-'
_ , -.f -xi .D.I.EU» O" 7 ., ..
In this 't0w,n,fMis_s E1iza'I{oy_t, dfgirghter oftlre
"late M if. Josialr I-loyt, aged 8 yc,ar',s.;-:-Also, an in"-
fantclrildiof Mr, David A. 'Lrrckwood_.';
_‘ ‘In _ Stonington, ’C‘o_nn. M r_. ./Var/zar'ri_el ‘Pdlmer, jr.
sonof Mr. I\’a:7rani¢l Palmer, who also diedon
the same day, in the midst ,_of_,usua1 health, ‘a
very singular and‘ tirrexpected nrannerfi 1 The fa-
.t’her“fs d‘eatl~.,'it is supposed, was 'ca_us'ed_ byvthe _e_i-
fect produced upon him while xvitnessingtlie ex-
piring pangs of his 4.«5;n.'_.a stiiiking evidence of
tllC_Stli(:I1gtll ol'_ paternal allection. . ~ ,4 '
Irr'b_pringfield’,_Vt.' Mr. I 'z’_st1a{e-Pgzr_ine7rter,_'so‘n
a ‘brother rramed Osborn Par-m__e_nter', _fwho had
‘gone from Springfield to parts. t_u_'rknown,_ _‘some-'
time previc_[us _t_q his brot’he,r’s (loath, and who is
earnestly solicited to'rct_ur1_‘r to_‘the_paterna;_l roof
In Griswold, on tlre 4~tl1 inst. lll/l‘r.:./lbzflal Benja-
mz'n,_’aged_flO_4- l_ ' ’ ' "i .
.7. ,.
1
, Stone Lime.‘ _
. H'E_ subscr'i_bers-have for ;sale aiquantity of
; i the first quality of R‘ecldi'ng",and'Ridgelield
' 'Ll‘l\_/IE2, wlricl'i_;t‘lrey willsell'_at _2 dollars and 25
cents per‘ Cask." ‘ I ' ‘_BURl{.-iL'L-U,’ I*ItiBi3i9iI.L.
Norwalky ‘got. 16.’ »' ‘ O‘ "’ I ‘ ”
. . dissolved on- the 73(_l.Septe_mber-last. All
those. indebted, must make .i‘n|fi)gdi;r[c-payment
to PHILO LYON, and save cost. ~ ~
- PHILO »BA-RNUM,
. . PI-IILO LYON.
Danbury, Oct. 12, 1819. - ~- ~.
-F or Sale,
‘N Friday, 2211- inst. at public a,,.;'..
- tion, on the premises, the dwelling‘
house‘ tmd homestead of tlrelatc Elickihz Smit/r,
deceased, (near the Old VVell ;) also-the house
now occupied’/byvEzra Scribner. The "vendue
will be lrelil at ~‘3‘—.6’clock,--P. M. -wlrenthe terms
of sale willbe made known'~‘by ~
LEW!S"*=S$*t1=Hr "":Ex‘ec’r's of the will
— Frmxcts S'1vr1i‘rr‘-t',’» "9 -of said deceasjed,
Norwalk, Oct. 118‘. _ ' ' * ‘ 77 lw
HE .I+I.oii."Cbl1I‘t,§'gofProbate, for" Stamford
, District, limits and appoints seven .months'
from this date, for_ the creditors to the estate of
JOHN MILES, late of Greenwich, deceased, to
exhibit their -claims against said estate. Those
who neglect, will ever after bedcbarred a recove-
ry, aod all persons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment to _
. REUBEN R. Fmcn, .fldm’~r.
Stamford Oct. 5, I819. . ;- 7.7
p . .Benedzct 8,‘ Hawley I
HAVE arrangements iii their Factory for
‘ Carding SVool and Dying -and Dressing‘
Clfllll Of -$:Vel‘y description‘, on the short-est notice
aml in the best manner. Persons living at a dis-
l lance, may forward their Cloth with samples of
colours and written directions, and have it done
with strict pu,nctt:ality._ - *
Cloths of different qualities. manufactured on‘
shares or hire, or exchanged for wool on the most
liberal terms- . . .. . .
Danbury, (Bethel Society) June I. -
l-'ll:‘_. inhabitants" of the townof Norvvalk, lia-
ble by law to pay taxes, are hereby rrotified
todeliver to the assessors on or before the 20th
of October ins-t.i true lists of their polls and rate-
able estate by rhenr p0sscssc(i_ on the 20th day of
August 1819. ' _, '
1‘lEN.IAl\IINIS.1.’rCS,.
NATrir.. J. S'i‘]U-JE'1‘,
CI{ARl.F.S HANFORD,
Ssrri TA_v_Lort, ' '
‘ Artnrrrzw I‘I.»\-NFOIID,
N. B. Blank Lists Army be obtainedion appli-
77
Assessor's.
_ I
cation to the assessors.
(Oct. 12.
Cloth Dressing.
' subvscril/)er respec_tl't_rlly informs his
friends, and the ptrbliciinigeneral, that he
as cheap as any’_C‘luthiér iu__th_e county 3 that he
islr tlremxat _the's'ho_rte’st notice. Hereturns his
'll1'd'l1l{S to . a generous public for past 'l'av'ors, and
solicits a continuation of them. __ L ‘_ ' A‘ _ i
' ' S.ti~tUsL' DAx'fE;i1,='oiu;.. ‘
Nolftvalk, Oct. 12. I 1, ‘T6’ 6w
~ Domestic Zlfanufactwres.
_ I-IE 'subscr'iber'.oll'er's' for_ sale, at‘ ,rc_duced
-i ’prices', I lot‘ Cash or most kinds_o_f. co’uutr'y
produce, at his establishment in Noirwalk, _Slr-ect_-
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, wholesale andrctail. Also _Co\to,r) Yarn,
both twist "and lillin g '(assor'tedQ1.unrbe rs), by __ the
bundle; run or skein, blue’ and white, at.Factor'y
prices. (3an'<llewick,_in lj-4-I and 1-2 l,‘._).'“bal_ls.i
51:?“ REEDS made to_any order, on the short-
estnotice. . ' . C , 4 ’
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car-
riages, anflexcellcnt substitute for tar, grease, Szc.
"for sapletas above. I ' H _AAltON NASH.
Norwalk,S_ept. 7. I I 7l
/1; a Court qf Probate fraldcn at .N‘or=zual/c, October
’ 'll,l8l9. ' ‘ I
HIS Court limits and appoints__six months
from this date for the creditors to the es-
tate of Seth Keeler, late of ‘Wilton, deceased, ‘to
exhibit their claims againstsaid estate, and the
administrator is hereby ordered to give public no-
tice thcreof according to law. Per order. '_
Test.‘ VVM. G. Bi-;'r'rs, Clerk.
creditors to theestate of Seth Kccler, lateof ‘Vil-
ton, deceased, exhibit their claims against said
estate within the time above limited,'they will ev-
er after he debarretl a legal recovery. ‘
' SETH TAYLOR. Administrator.“
Norwalk, Oct. ll, 1819. ‘We
.\ __ ,
of Mr. Oliver Parrnentel‘, oi tlrat;t_oy.'n., He had,
7 . HE partnership of Brtnuu-M E5’ L-,roN wars,
will dress Cloth, the ipceserrt season, as well and
will dye Indigo blue agd all other "colours, and fin- V
- leave it ‘where it may be found.
Public.Notice‘is hereby given, that unless the__
said district, deceased,
-\
_. ~_121:...‘/.?:/v'13E'12.<1oJv"s * 3 ..
C OU on DROPS,-_
So highly‘ arid justly celebrated for the «sure
of Cdnsmirptiorrs hard Coughs.
great and cincreasin sales of .r1nderson’s
I ‘C'oz1g'r/r on‘.;‘l;g,‘gl.m_e tlieyihave been prepa-
rt-d;by" the subsc_i'il5er"_a‘nd ol’l'e_red to the public,
.more fully than any other argunierit, prove their
I‘_€‘dl.\talue, and we boldly‘ yenture to,assert, that
.110 miediclne ever yet prepared‘ for Coughs and
4Co'ns'umptions, has’ gained so much "credit in so
short a .time'/,_. astthis conipositiori. If the attes-
" itzitiorrs of personsof the highest re'spet:tabi'lity,or'
the ‘great '-and increasirrg demand for this medi-
cine; may be called proof of its good effects. it‘is~
proved ;.' Too often does prejudice, by listening
‘to soine, and adopting the opinionsof others, pre-
vail, thereby‘ preventing a trial of such medicine
as might aiiiurtliimlief, under" the idea that ‘he re.
lief can.be”obtained._ Scarcely a .ca'se occurs, but
may be relieved by‘ the timely ‘use of ./Inclerson’s
Cou"{r-‘: Dru/rs, which lr_ave_ proved to be a cure for
Coughs Colds, Aisthmas, and Consumptions.
- For the ftrrtlrer satisfaction of the public, the
following certificate are _0l‘l't:l‘t'tl furperusal.
1: Samuel _.lone/s, of Salisbury, do hereby
certify that my wife has for more than 5 years
been troubled with a violent cough, difl-iculty of
*l)rcatl1ing, and lo'_s°s of appetitegantl almost entire-
.ly deprived of sleep; and ha'ving__tried. as we sup-
’pose_d,e'ver_y,thing that ntiglrit, r_.elieve’ht.-r without
receiving any benefit, I was indrrced to have her
make ‘trial of _Anderj_son’s"Cotrgh Drops, and af-
ter usmg two bottles her cough ,e_ntirel'y left her---
she enjoyeél her former sleep, which she had not
clonefor yea‘rs,and was again r_estoi'ed to _strength,.
I can with confidence say’ that fl believe’ these
Drops to be the best medicine in use, for Coughs
and complaintsof the Lur_ig’s‘.:‘ ' i ’
‘ _ ' ' fSA1v1’LiH. Jones.
Salisbury, Conn.’ March 26,‘l‘818. ’
Having for some time been troubled with a
cough and pain in myside, which ‘I was ‘fearful
would terminate in a consumption, after trying
many different thing_s_ without getting relief, I
made trial of Anderson's Cough Drops, from
‘which I found almost, immediate relief, and, from
the use oftwo bottles only,‘ entirely regained my
my strength. ' ..lAMl-LS Mona.-.r.
"Clavcrack._ N‘. May, I817. I
Having been afllicted _srith a cough and great
weakness of the nerves for the space of 9 years,
after finding little or no relief from any thing I
had trjit-‘Cl. I purchased a bottle of Anderson’s
Cough Drops, which I found immediately reliev-
ed m6; andil can highly recommend them to
such as are troubled with weakness of the nen es
and _at_’Fe'ctions of the lungs, as ‘a very valuable
m€dl_Cm€- STEPHEN Pltnrurm.
‘Chatham. N. Y. Nlay 9, rare.
I hereby "certify tha_t I have for a number of
years been troubled with a violent cough and dif-
ficulty of breathing, and that by the use ofilrree
bottles of Anderson’s C0uglrCr‘opsl was entire-
ly restored to health. RICHARD VIIHOMISON.
These drops generally give instant case in
most cases of coughs, colds, asthmas, difficulty of
brcalhlflgi W lleezings, tightness of. the chest, con-
sumptton, pain in the side, spitting of blood, Sac.
Scc. The aged wil_l‘exper'icnce relief equally a--
greeable and inst'arr'taI1c:o'us,: ‘even when the lungs
are affected.‘ I
_Pricc one dollar each bottle. Each bottle con-
tains two ounces, and frequently t-llcctsa cure.
E13336 pa *ticular" that each genuine bottle has
‘ flrrdera-o7z".v Coug/2 Dra/is’ stamped on the bottle ;
."\n_(l that each of the directions are signed in
wrltmg by James Mcllen, no others are genuine.
J)z'rcct'z'orzs.—- Delicate constitutions should com-
mence -with 30 dropsonly with half a table spoon
full of honey. For an adult take asmall tea spoon
-full of these drops, in half a table spoon of hon-
f=Ya m°la55*‘-5: or loaf sugar, the last thing on go-
lngto bed, and the first thing in the morning ;
gradually rncreasi'ng the close after the first week
=ifa-‘cure is not elfected. For a child 3 months
Old. I-5'<lI‘0pS, for one a year old, 10 drops, 3 years
old,.'\5, 10 years, 20 drops, and so in proportion.
"1 be above valuable medicine is sold by the
sul_)scriber, at his Store a few rods east of the
Bridge. where may be had a -general assortment
of DRUGS"and'1VI.EDIC[.N7ES. ,
S'rr-:1»uEN ST. JOHN.
' N0I‘W1\l_l<. Oct. 9. b 762.?
Notice.
‘ HE person "who "took the case of Razors
from ‘Mr. Br-;rseE’s, on Sunday, {he 3d
inst. is hereby requested to return the same, or
This notice,‘if‘
not attended to, will be followed by another, more
llllpleasant in its form. Norw-.rlk,.Oct. 9.
‘ -HElsu‘bscriber informs the public, that he
has calls {or work in his line of Stone Cut-
ting at>I.ong-Island, and intt-uds to return _in a-
bout ten days. He has ‘a good assorlrrrent of the
first quality Marble Grave Stones, ready for let-
tering,“ at his stand, a few rods lrurtll ofthe bridge.
Orders in his‘ absence,‘ left with Mr. .Hez.i1'V/’1it-
‘lack, will be thankfully received, and punctually
attended to, by the publicfs‘lrrrrnblc servant.
' " ‘ . P. l-lIl.L.
. Nor~wal-k,'October'9., Z 6
5 Y order of the Hon. ‘Court of Probate for.-
Danbury district, notice is hereby given to
to thecreditors of Samuel Hoyt, late of Ridgcfit-Id,
deceased, that six months from this date, are al-
lowed bysaid court for the exhibition of claims a-
gainst the estate of said deceased.
. EBENEZ-ER. Hon‘,
VV-'ri.L1rt:vr I-loin‘, Exec’r's.
. A ' ‘CLARK llovrr,
'R’idgcl‘i'eltl, Oct-. 4, 18-19. *6?
EVEN months from this date, are limited by
the Hon. Court of _l’robare for Stamford dis-
trict, for the exhibition of claims a ainst the es- V
. , . S ,
tale of Dcnlrane Pizlngcz, late of Greenwich in
Vt/‘M. KNAPI’, lilxecutor.
Greenwich, Sept. 1st, 1819. 76 .
Norwalk Chronicler