‘countered.
|\_ g _ V‘ _-_.L..;
_ 1"rom {lie ./v?:w-‘York Evening Post.
. ‘3'17A.*‘.‘.Z4$~
IAlo?.g »tl1e,1‘ugged»path of life,
' So lonely, wild and dI'¢81':.
‘vVher.e,_no,,ught is heard but toil,‘and;strifc, -
And nought but cares appear 3
And where forevery fragrant flower,
_,L A thousand thorns-,arise, . « '
Ltnd jny’_s uncertain, fleetinghouiy
Like meteor, glows——and dies-- ‘
There is a liglttthatvbrightly shines,
Mid passion’s wildest rage, _ I
A charm around the heart that twmes,
From childhoodup to age. _
That‘ light, that charm, when storms arise,
Like heaven’s own beams appear, '
The light it shines from beauty’s eye, ‘ '
The charm is woman’s teal‘-
T-he monarch, on his lofty throne,
The -lowly village swain, ‘
Alike their magic influence own,
And how beneath their reign.
_Vi/hen wavers hope’s unsteady light,
"And dark is reason’s ray, _
Oh, than with radience pure and bright,
I They "light our dreary way.
.'.r.
E’orfat the.last and dreadful hour,
‘vVhen fears and death appal,
The ‘spirit owns their mystic power,-
And lingers, at their call.
And when above the lowly grave,
Its head the willow rears,
Brig-I-ttcr and greener does it wave,
l3edew’d by woman’s tears.
. . _.,,_
P EPIGRAM.
Great Neptune one night, became wild with af-
fright,
For he thoughtlie espietl a Dragon‘; .
He grew frantic with fear, and with terror drew
IICZIP, .. 1
Butfound it——Old Duff and his Waggon.
' _, V [‘C::mzrzzu1zicr2ted.
1’!{ILL.7P.‘_~l= ',5'l’EECII.
The folloxring is the substance of a speech
}‘.‘ltfCl1 Mr. 1’/zili/1.s-, (the Irish Orato‘r,) delivered
at the fourth Anniversary of the Gloucesters/n‘7‘c
1lIi'x.s~z'«-wary S0cieIy,.-at Cheltenham, flog. in Octo-
ber last. ‘In the course of this address, Mr. I’.
received the most uzibountled applause. It will
be gratifying to the friends of Christin‘.-*.ity to see
his talents exerted upon so interesting a sub-
ject as the prescnt.] '
Mr. PHILLIPS came forward, and thus address-
ed the chairman :—-J Sir, after the eloquetice with
which so many gentlemen have gratified and de-
lighted this most respectable assembly, and after
the almost inspired address of one of them, I feel
almost ashamed of having acceded to the wishes
of the committee by proposing the resolution
-which I have tlie“lioivdt' to submit. I should a-
pnlogise, Sir, for even the few moments intrusion
which I mean to make upon this meeting, did I
not feel that I had no right to consider myself as
quite a stranger ; did I not..feel that the subject
unites us all into one great social family. and gives
to the meanest sojourner the claim of a brother
and a friend. At a time like this, perhaps, when
the Infidel is abroad, and the'Atheist and the dis-
believer triumph in their blasphemy, it believes
the humblest Christian to range himself beneath
the bzinncrs of-_ll*Is failii, and attest, even by his
mttrtyrdom, the sitice:-ii;-' of his allegiancc.——
V\’iien I igonsider the source whence Christianity
has sprung---the humility of its origin——-the pov-
erty of its disciples the, miracles of its crea-
[ion the mighty sway it has acquired,'not only
over the civilized world, but which your missions
are hourly extending over lawless, mindless, and‘
V -imbruted regions--I own the awful presence of
the Codhead-—.nothing less than a‘ Divinity could
have done it 1--The powers, the prejudices, the
superstitious ofthe earth,were all in arms against
it ; it had no sword nor sceptre--its founder was
in rag-s—its apostles were lowly fishermen-—its
inspired prophets, lowly,a_nd unetlucated—-its cra--
dtc was a manger--its home a dungeon-—-its earth-
ly diadem a crown of thorns I And yet, forth it
went-—that lowly, humble, persecuted spirit—and‘
the idols of the Heathen fell ; and the thrones of
the mighty trembled ; and Paganism saw her
peasants and her princes kneel downand worship
the unarmed Conqueror ! If this be not the work
of the Divinity, then I yield to the reptile ambi-
tion of the Atheist. I see no God above-=1 see
no government below ; and I yield my conscious-
-ness of an immortal soul to his boasted fraterni-
ty with the ‘worm that parishes 1-—But, Sir, even
when I thus concede to him the divine origin of
our Christian faith, I arrest him upon worldly’
principles-—I desire him to produce, from all the
wisdom of the earth, so pure a system of practic-
al morality-—a code of ethics more sublime in its
_conccption—more simple in its means-—Morc
‘happy and more powerful in its operation : and,
if he cannot do so, Ithen say to him, Oh ! in the
name of your own darling policy, filch not its
guide from youth, its shield from manhood, and
its crutch from age !--Though the light-I follow
may lead me astray, still_I ‘think its light from
Heaven 1 The good, and great, and wise,are my
companions-—my delightful hope is harmless, if
not holy ; and wake me not to a disappointment,
which in your tomb qfamzi/1z'latz'on, I shall not taste,
hereafter 1 To propagate the’ sacred creed--to
teach the ignorant--to enrichthe poor--to illume
this world with the splendours of the next——to
make, men happy, you have never seen-—and to
redeem millions you can never know——you have
sent your hallowed Missionat'ies'forwar(l ; and ne-
vet did an holler vision rise, than that of this ce-
lestial, glorious embassy. Methinks I see the
band of willing exiles bidding farewell, perhaps
forever, to their native country ;-—foregoing
home, and friends, and luxury--to tempt the sav-
age sea, or _men more savage than the raging el-
'ement-—to Have the polar tempest, and the tropic
tire, and often doomed by the forfeit of their lives
to give their preceptsfia proof and an expiation--
'It'is quite delightful to read. over their Reports,
and to seethe blessed product of their labors.-—
They leave nolclime unvisited, no peril unen-"
In the South Sea Islands they found
the population almost eradicated by the murders
of idolatry. ‘ It was ‘God Almighty,’ says the
Royal Convert of Otaheite, ‘ who sent your miss-
i
. I now can mention without horror.
ion to the remahider army jzeayzle ." I «tam; wish
to shocldyour Christian ears "with the cruelties
from-which you have redeemed these islands.—,
Will you believe it’, that they had been educated
in such cannibal ferocity, as to excavate t_he earth,
and form an oven of burning stones, into which
they literally threw their living infants, and gorg-
ed their infernal appetites with the flesh 1 Will
you believe it, that they thought murder grateful
to the God of Mercy !--—and the bloodof his crea-
tures as their best libation ! In nine ofthese isl-
ands those abominations are extinct-~infanticide
is abolished-——their prisoners are exchanged-—so-
ciety is now cement vdbythe blood of brother-
hood, and the accursetishrines that streamed with
human gore, and blazedwith human unction, now
echo the songs of peace‘ and the sweet strains of
piety. In India, too, where Providence, for some
special purpose,permits these little insular specks
to hold above one hundred millions‘ in_subjection
—-a phenomena scarcely to be parallelled in histo-
ry--the spell of Bra/m:a is dissolving--—the chains
of Caste are falling ofl'—the wheels ofJughernaut
are_'scarcc ensanguined—the horrid -custom of
self-immolation is daily disappearing——-and the sa-
cred stream of Jordon mingles with the Ganges"
—Even the rude soldier, ’mid the din ofarms, and
the license of the camp, ‘ makes (says our Mis-
sionary‘) the Bible the inmate of his knapsack,
and the companion of his pillow.’ Such has been
the success of your Missions in that ‘ country‘, ,
that one ofyour own Judges has publicly avowed,
that those who left India some years ago, can
form nojust estimate of what now exists there—-
Turn from these lands to that of Africa, a name
In sixteen
of their towns and many of their islands, we see
the Sun ofCh1'istiaTiity ‘arising, and as it rises, the
whole spectrail train of Superstition vanishing in
air. Agriculture and civilization are busy in the
Desert, and the poor Hottentot, kneeling at the
altar, implores his God to remember not the Slave
trade-—-lfany thing, Sir, could add to the satisfac-
tion that I feel. it is the consciousness that knowl-
etlge and Christianity are advancing hand in hand,
and that wherever Isee your Missionaries jour-
neying. I see schools rising up, as it were, the
lrmdmark of their progress. And who can tell
‘what the consequences of this may be_in after a-
ges? Who can tell whether those remote re-
gions may not, het'eafle1', become the rivals of
European improvement ? VVVho shall place a
ban upon the intellect derived from the Almigh-
ty ? 'VVho shall saythat the future poet shall not
fascinate the wilds, and that the philosopher and
the statesman shall not repose together beneath
the shadow oftheir palm~trees 3‘ This may be
visionary, but surely, in a_moral point of view, the
advantages of education are not visionary.-[A
long and continued bursts of applause followed
this passage, and in its ardor impeded the connex.
ton and progress of our Report, and prevented
us from detailing some most excellent remarks
on the advantages of the cultivation ofthe human
mind.:|-—These, Sir——the propagation ofthe Gos-
pel—-the advancement of science and ‘industry--
tbe perfection of the arts——the diffusion of knowl-
edge--the happiness of mankind here and here-
after-—these arethe blessed’ objects of your Mis-
sionaries, and, compared with these, all human
ambition sinks into the dust :—the ensanguined
chariot of the conqueror pauses--the sceptre falls
from the imperial grasp—the blossom withers e-
ven in the patriot’s garland. But deeds like these
require no panegyric——in the words of that dear
friend (Curran) whose name can never die——-
‘ They are recorded in the heart from whence
they sprung, anti in the hour of adverse vicissi-
tutle, ifigflvggttit should arrive, sweet will be the o-
tlouggofii-hT§;i;t'.memory, and precious the balm of
thtlilfiggrisplfdllotl.’
“,B’é_ii3re I sitdown, Sir, I must take the liberty
of saying, that the principal objection which I
have heard raised against your Institution is with
me the principal motive of my admiration—I al-
lude, Sir, to the diffusive principles on which it is
founded. I have seen too muc/z Sir, Q/' Sectarian
bz‘gotry—as a man, I abhor it-—as a Christian, I
blush at it—-it is not;‘on|y degrading to the relig-
ion,that employs even the shadow ofintolerance,
but it is an impions despotism in theggovet-nnient
that countenances it. These are my opinions,
and I will not suppress them. Our religion has
its various denominations, but they are struggling
to the same mansion, though by different avenues,
and when I meet them on their way—I care not
whether they be Protestant or Presbyterian, Dis-
senter or Catholic, I know them as Christians,
and I will embrace them as my brethren.-—I hail
then the foundation of such a Society as this-I
hail it, in many respects, as an happy omen——I
hail it as an augury of that coming day when the
bright bow of (Christianity, commencing in the
heavens and encompassing the earth,sh-all include
the children of every clime and colour ‘beneath
thearch ofits promtseand the glory of its pro-
tectlon.—-—Sir, I thank this meeting for the more
than courtesy with which it has received me, and
I feel great pleasure in proposing this Resolution
for their adoption.” ~
I -——It-.;:«.--»—-
From. the Albany Daily ./Irlfumviscr.
Mnssns. Enrrons-—If you judgethe following
worthy a place in your useful paper, you will 0-
blige a subscriber by admitting it into your col-
umns—lt is a most striking example‘ of ‘ divine
agency.‘ It satisfactorily demonstrates, that we
are watched over by a guardian providence ; and
verifies the old proverb, (which is.so uiiiversally
found to be correct,) ‘ that murder will out.’ I
have no hesitation in saying that it can be implic-
itly relied on, as it came from a gentleman ofthe
first respectability. . T
‘ In the village of Manchester, Ver. several
years since, a man of respectable connections
and character, suddenly and mysteriously disap-
peared--all search and inquiry proved futile and
in vain ; till within a few weeks, a person dreamt
that he had appeared to him, and informed him
that he had been murdered by two persons whom
he named, and that he had been buried in such _a
place, a few rods distant from a sapling, bearings
particular mark, which he minutely described.—-
The same dream occurretl three times succes-
sively before he awoke. "Each time the deceas-
ed seemed very solicitous for him to follow. ‘Up-
on waking, his feelings were wrought up to such’
a ‘pitch’, and he was so impressed with a beliefof
the fact,’ he determined to collect some friends
and follow 'the'directions laid down in the dream.
He did so, and discovered to his surprise‘ a tree’
ance of agravc, and upoh digging found a_ hit-
man skeleton. , -
-. rAfter this discovery, the two persoiis implica-
ted in the dream were apprehended and put into
confinement, and, after a few days, confessed the
deed. . [They-. have since been tried and convict-
ed, and are now under sentence of death,‘ to be
executed on the 18th of January next. Their
names are Stephen. -and. Jesse Brown-_'—and the
name of the person murdered was RussellColvin.]
A Chillicoihe (Ohio) paper, says a disease veé
ry generally prevails in this country,.that renders
the horses cattle, hogs, 8cc. incapable of either
eating or drinking; ,
The vine dressers near Vevay, Indiana, not-
wi/thstanding the uncommon dry season, have
made 4892 gallons of wine. _
Two brothers (Giles and Aaron Adams.) were
recently drowned near Newburyport, while out a
fishing in an open boat.
./Imwrlate.-Soon after Sir VVm. Johnson, ‘su-
perintendant of Indian Affairs to America had
been appointed to the above place, he wrote to
England for some suits of clothes, richly laced..-
VVhen they arrived at Sir William’s, Henrick,
king of the five nations of Mohawks, was present,
and particularly admired them, but without say-
i‘ng’any thing at that time ‘to Sir In a few
days I-lenrick called on Sir William,and acquain-
ted him that he had a dream. On Sir VVilliam
inquiring what it was, he told him that he had
dreamed he had given him one of those fine suits
which he had lately received from over ‘ the
Great VVater.’ Sir William took the hint, and
immediately presented him with one of the rich-
est suits. Henrick, highly_.plcased with the gen-
erosity of Sir William, retired. Sir William,
some time after this, happening to be in compa-
ny with~Henrick, told him that he also had had
a dream. Hcnrick being very solicitous to know
what it was, Sir VVilliam informed him that he
present of a particular tract of land (the most
valuable on the Mohawk River) of above 5000
acres; I-Ienrick presented him with the land im-
mediately, with this shrewd remark : ‘ Now, Sir
\'Villi-am, I will never dream with you again ; you
dream too hard for me.’ The above tract of land
is called to this hour, Sir \Villiam’s Dreaming
Land.
‘ ‘ -—--n--:::--xa——
nxrnacrf
‘ The female mind is naturally credulous. af-
fectionate, and in its attach meuts, ardent. Ifin
her peculiar situation, her assiduities must be
deemed in any degree culpable, let us remember
that this is but afrail vessel of refined clay.-
When the awful record of her erorrs is enrolled,
may that sigh which was breathed for the misery
of a fellow mortal waft away the scroll, and tears
which flowed for the calamities of others, float
the memorial down the stream of oblivion !
On the errors of women let us look with the
allowance and humanity of men. Enchanting
woman I thou balm of life~—soother of sorrow—
solace of the soul ! How dost thou lessen the load
of human misery, and lead thmwretched into the
valley of delight ! Withottt thee how heavily
would man drag through a dreary ‘world I but if
the delicate hand of a fascinating female be twin-
ed round his arm, how joyous, how lightly doth
he trip along the path.
That, warm and tender friend, who in the most
trying situations retains her enthusiastic fondness,
and in every change of fortune, preserves unaba-
ted love, ought to be embraced as the first beni-
son of heaven, the completion of earthly happi-
ness. Let a man draw such a prize in the Lot-
tery of Life, and glide down the stream of exist-
once with such a partner, neither the cold averted
eye of a summer friend, nor the frowns of an ad-
verse fortune, should produce a pang nor excite a
murmur.’ -
-—-‘-at-1:‘.-®%-:1:-@:—-‘-—-—
l‘s.-XNK NOTE EXCHANGE.
CITY or NEW-YORK, Sc Nnw-votut STATE NOTES.
New-York city notes par, Barker’s Exchange
bank, 60.per ct dis; banks of Albany, Troy,
Mohawk bank in Schenectady, Lansingburg
and Newburgh, par; Orange county notes,
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
son, and Columbia Receivables 1-2 per ct. dis.
Auburn bank, 1 1-4 ; Utica bank, 8: Utica branch
at Canandaigua, 1 ; Central bank at Cherry
Valley, 2 ; Utica Insurance-compan_v, 5 ; Plans-
burgh notes 3 a 4 ; VVashington and Warren, 60 ;
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, 3 ; do. at Utica, 3 ;
Bank of Geneva, 1 1-4; AqueductAssociation at
Catskill, 30 ; Hudson bank, 70 ; Chenango bank,
20 a 25 ; Jefferson county bank, 40 ; Bank of Ni-
agara 75; Hudson Receivables, 70'.
. . . . NEW-JERSEY NOTES. _
Jersey bank, banks in Newark and ‘in New-
Brunswick, State bahks at Elizabethtown, Patter-
son and-l\'Iorristown,""‘ Sussex bank, and Trenton
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,. Sper ct dis; Farmt-;r’s bank at ,Mount Holly,
and Cumberland bank, 2 ; state bank at Camden,
1- .
P/Jiladel/Ihia City notes, par to 1-2 per ct. dis.
_. Conm:-cticut notes.---Bridgeport bank, par ; all
others, unless payablein N. York, 1 pr ct dis.
Rbo_cl¢Island. 8: 1l1a.<.tsacIiusctt.9 notes, 1 a2 pr ct.dis.
SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
NICHOLS £9’ PRICE ‘
AVE for sale a general assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,consisting of Morse’s
(}eograph‘y,Cummings’ do. Dwig_ht’s do.VVillet,’S
do. J uvenile.Expositor, Monitor, Murray’sGram-
mar, do. Introduction, Key, Exercises, and Se-
quel, Daboll’s Arithmetic, Root’s do. American
and English Readers, Colombian and American
Orators, Butler's Compend o'f General History,
American Preceptor,VValker’s Dictionary, (large
and small,) Perry's do. Spelling Books, Child's
Instructor, New-York Spelling-Book, Sec. Sec.
Large and small Bibles, pocket Testaments,
common do. Prayer Books, Dwight’s Psalms and
Hymns, VVatt’s do. Hartford selection of Hymns,
Music Books, 8<c..&c. ' .
Ledgers, Day-Books, Writing and Cyphering
d_o_._Let.ter- and Writing Paper,l-lolland and Amer-
ican ‘Qhilis, Ink-stands, 82c. - . -' . . ,
. i;‘,F'3 _VVood, and _most kinds of Country Pro-
duce, taken in exchange. , ' .
“ Gazette-Office, Nov. 16. I
marked precisely as desctiberl ; also the appiear-‘V
had dreamed that he (I-Ienrick) had. made him a‘
I
I HE subscriber is constrained to‘ give pniyllc
delivered atthis Office, unless the Postage is ‘p/aid
on delivery, or when money is paid in advance.-5-‘
make immediate payment. VVM. M. B1-;"r'rs.
Post.-_Qflice, Norwalk, Nov. 1g1'9_, '
. PROPOSALS,
r-on rnntrfsmno av sonscmtvrrofi-, AN omonto’
AL WOIKK; T0 BE-‘ENTITLED gun LIFE 01!
Gait. DAVID HUMPIIREYS,
Aid to Gen. Vvashington and P-ittiam;..',}-1i~,,§'gr¢1-’
' -—_2
to the Court of Madrid-—Author of many pop-'5
Illa!‘ Works ; and Patron of American Agrictll-l
ture and branufactutes. '
BY s. PUTNAM V-VA,L_f)fO,‘ Esq.
./fut/zor of the Memoirs Q/'Jackson,.E5’c.,€:>'c.
To preserve, to cherish, and to revere the mom»-‘
ories of the distinguished be‘ncfacto'rs—ol our lie.‘
public, is the duty of all : and this duty bf¢ml-
ed with pleasure. In recollecting '' the g;'i'<,.~;a'utic
labors of the members of the ‘OLD Co1\'Gitr;3s’m
the Cabinet, and of the Re-uolutiomzry Pazw-iota in
the field, we may, in the language of-one of our.
own Poets exclaitn-
‘ T/z_tzt blank oblivion I/l7'('af.9 their migb/y ngmgsj.
Although Americans defy iis threats, it is pain-
ful to acknowledge that the rising and many of
the risen generation, know but little of them but
t/1ez'rnamc'8-—tl]eil' LIVES can only be known gm-
erarlly through the medium of the Press.
I he author of the proposed publication, baring
Vecemli’ attempted to present the ‘Menioirs of
public, will now attempt to offer the life of Da-
vI_D HUMPHREYS, whose brilliant career is let'-
mlmfttd by dtalha and whose ‘sun is set.’ As a
Soldier, be secured the continued confidence of
\VaSl1lIigl0n and Putnam, Fayette and Kosciusco,
—as a Statesman, be attracted the attention of his
own government and those of Europe—a.s a_ clas-
sical Scholar and Poet, he obtained the intimacy
and applause of Barlow, '1‘;-umbun and Dwight...
and, as an inestimable legacy to his cou-natty, he
established the first successful era of flgricullurt
and Jlfcmufacmrcs. From public and private
sources, materials have been collected to furnish
a succinct Biography of this distinguished Sol-
dier, Statesman, Scholar anel-Patriot. It shallat
least have a claim to accuracy and impartiality.
Terms.-—I. The \\ ork shall be neatly executed
upon fine paper and elegant type-handsomely
bound and lettered--contain front 250 to 390 pa-
ges, and be put to subscribers at ONE DOI..£.AR--
to non subscribers, 551,25. '
II. Any person receiving ten copies, and pay-
ing for the same upon delivery, shall have an
ele-oe71!lz gratis. . -
III. Should the patronage of the work iaastify
the expences, it will be embellished with an ele-
gant Portrait "of Gen. Ilumrrtttnvs, autl a prion of
the ‘ battle of Yorktown,’ and ‘ 8l£‘I'1‘C’7l:’[t“1“ gill.-erd
Corr:-wallis.’ ‘ V ,
- Hartford. Oct. l8l9. , 81
Dr. .Hmztcr’s celebratcrl Pills.
RIVACY must ever be a grand desideraimn
to those who are so unfortunate as to con-
tract the. Venerial taint ,- and a natural anxiety av
rises to rid themselves of so dangerous a com-
plaint, as early as possible : yet basltfulness has
often been the destruction of many, who other-
wise might have been at this present day, in
health, and useful members of society. To pre-
vent similar oecurrenct-s, the proprietor submits
an easy, simple anti secret method to cure the.
same, viz : ‘Dr. Hunter's cclebratrd1’z?ll.s ." Pr;;;e
$1 the box—-round which will be found 3! pract-
ical treatisc on the complaint, desctihingfully
the syniptoms and method of cure.
together with Dr. l’lunter’s,Injt_~ction Powdpr,
are an effectual- preventative and remedy, in all
the various stages of the venerial disease, from:
simple,g0not‘rl1oea to a confirmed lue,(even when
mercury has failed ;) recent infections are remo-
ved frequently in 3 or 4 days, without confine-
ment or restraint of diet, at the trifling expence
of a few dollars, with perfect secrecy. .zI.~.{- _/or.
‘Dr. Hunler’s celebrated Pz'lls-’—n.wze are guzuinc
unless signed ‘ '1'. Coxwav. .
T/ze _followz'ng Letters are jtroo/Iv of tlteirsingzzlur
and su/zcrior cfiicacy. LE'l"1‘ER I.»
Snt--The two boxes of your ‘Dr. Hunter’:
celebrated Pills.’ andtone packet of ‘Dr. .H2.mtcr’s
Injection Powders)’ came safe through the Post-
office, and I have the pleasure to obscrve,that the
whole of the symptoms have ceased, although I
had been afllicted near twoyears, and had been
regtilarly-attended; during which I became much,
debilitated, but am now, thanks to your most ex-
cellent medicine, restored to health. It-is now
,only ten days since I began taking them, if any
thing more is needful, you will please to send as
before. Yours, most obliged, ‘ R. C. T.
Plattsburg, Dec. 18, 'l8l‘7. ,
Sm-_-Beingalllictcd with a venerial. taint for
three years, which had resisted every assistance,
resigned. as incurable, tormented with pains in
every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing
head ache, loss ofsleep, not able to put my heels
to the ground, nor~my coat over my shoulders,
my head fixed in this horrible situation—I was
advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my lcttendatedl '9th,.
celcbmtcd Pills,’ you was pleased to send, and
otherwise followed your friendly advice, andam
now to all appearance well ;— my pains ceased after
the second box; would thank you, if )0!) think
fit, to forward more pills as before. . t
thankfully, I am yours. C. C. M.
Charleston, Dec. 21, 1816.. '
These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, VV.T.Co1vwAx-,Chemist, No.
1 Bumstead Place, Common-street, Boston, and
retail byappointment by 8.8: C. 1SAACS,Nor-
walk, Nichols, Bridgeport, Daniel P. Hopkins
Hartford, Dyer 8: Co. Southmayd 8: Co.._l\‘Iiddle-
town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer Sc Howes, Wind-
ham, Green,.New-London, M. 8:. B. Gt"ant.,‘Staf-
ford, Jarvis, Stamford, and by most dmggiols,
booksellers and post-masters, througl-tout the U.
States -; Vt here may be had all those just.iy_esteem-
ed and highly approved, Medicines, pzeparedby
W. 'l‘,,Cot~'wAv.- Price‘$1,or six boxes for 35.
l Nov. 23. , 853
iflfofmafion. that no letters will _i_nIfu_t_u_fro be’ ,
Those indebted for Postage, at'e"rcqtiested-i-lo‘ '
Plenipotentiary from the American Répf1'lJli¢'~.‘
./lndretw Jackson,’ one of the rising sons of tluyflg. -
The 31: Pills, I
Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. Hzr'1zrer’.:_.
‘With the greatestesteem, in good health, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler