=ms-;.xté““..
, '_ '’ 1'';dL'L jLE._yfl_F. '' » ’
" '”lSee”_the nlefavesarounid tlieéj falling’, __
Dryand )vit_he_r’_d to the ground ;
Thus to thoughtileiss mortals :’cal1iu_g,
. In a sad and‘i’sio_lemn.so.lJnd -: 0
‘ Sons Adam,-once'in -Eden,
When, like 'us,'~he_‘ blighted fell,
Hear”th'et lectures’ we are reading,
"f-is alas V! the truth -we tell.
Virgins much, too much presuming,
0n.your.boasted white and red ;' _
. View no, late in beauty blooming,
Number’d now among the dead.’
Griping miscrs, nightly waking,
, See the end of all your care ;
Fled on wings of our own making,"
‘We have left our owners bare.
Soils of honor fed-on\-praises, ,
. Flattering high in -fancied wort—h--
Lo 1 the fickle air that raises,
Brings us down to pare_nt~ earth. '
Liearned sire's‘,‘A lit systems jatled,
VVho for new ones daily call,
Cease at length, by us. p_crsuade_d,
Every Ieqf mils? have its fall.
Youth, though yet no losses grieve you,
Gayin health antl manly grace,
I.et‘not cloudless skies deceive 'you—-
Summcr gives to Autumn fzlacc.
Venerable 8ll'.eS._gt'.n!.x.'n,l:o2.t'y,-
__ I-lithcr turn th’ unwilling eye,
Think, amidst your falling glory,
Autumn tells a I’!/'z'ntcr nigh.
Yearly in our course returning,
Messengers of shortest day—-"-
Thus we reach this truth unerring,
Hcaz-en and cart]: shall jzasa away.
On the tree of life eternal,
Man let all thy hopes.be stay’d—-
".’Vh_ere, alone, forever vernal,
Boar the leaves that never fade.’
‘-‘.l—r -4 . . _ .
_. \Ve.e_xtract the following from the Snwrcu
Boon, N_o..-4. on the subject of‘ Rural_Funerals.’
»‘ There is a recollection of the dead to which
we turn even fromthe charms of the living. Oh
the grave I-—the grave l--It buries every error-..
covers every defect--extinguishes every resent-
ment. From its peaceful bosomspring none but
fond regre'ts7‘and tender recollections. \Vho can
look, down upon the grave evm of an enemy,and
not feel a compuoctious throb, that ever he should
have warred‘_with the poorhandlul of earth that
lies ‘mouldering before him 1 ‘
‘ But the grave ofthose we‘ loved—what aplace
for meditation I Then it is that we call up in
long review the whole history of virtue and ‘gen-
tleness, and the thousand endearments ‘lavished
‘upon us almost unheededin the daily intercourse
of intimacy ;-—then it is that we dwell upon the
tenderness, the solemn, awfultenderness of the
parting scene--the bed of death,with all its sti-
fled grlefs, its noiseless attendance, its mute,
watchful assiduities—-the last testimonies of ex-:
piring love-the feeble, fluttering, thrilling, oh 1.
how thrilling l pressure of the"‘ha_nd'—'—tlie,last‘
fond look of the glazing eye, turning upon us e-j
ven from the threshold of existence.-—‘-the faint,’
faltering accents struggling in death to give one,
more assurance of affection 'l '
" Aye, go to the grave of buriedlove, and med-
itate I There settle the account with thy con-
science for every -past benefit unre‘quited—-every
past cndcarment unregarded’, ofthat departed be-
ing, who can never-—never—nev'cr return to be
soothed by thy contrition l ‘
‘ If thou art a child, and hast ever added a sor-
row to the soul, or _a furrow to the silvered brow
of an affectionate parent—if thou art a husband,
and bust ever caused the fond bosom that ventur-
ed its whole happiness in thy arms, to doubt one‘
moment of thy kindness or thy truth-—ifthou art
a friend, and hast ever wronged, in thought, or
word, ordeed, the spirit that generously confided
in thee-—if thou art a lover, and hast cvergiven
one uomerited pang to that true heart that now
lies cold and still beneath th-y feet ;—.then be sure
.5 Own.
that every unkind look, every ungracious word,
every ungentle action, will come thronging back
upon thy memory, and knocking dolefully at thy
soul-—then be sure that thou wilt lie down sor-
rowing and rcpentant on the grave, and utter the
unheard groan, and pour the uuavailingtear, more
deep, mor_e bitter, because unheard and unavail-
ing. .
‘ Then weave the chaplet of flowers, and strew
the beauties of nature about the grave ; console
thy broken-spirit, if thou can_st, with these tender,
yet futile tributes of regret ;--but take warning
by the. bitterness ofthis thy contrite aflliction over
thedead, and be more faithful and affectionate in
the discharge of thy duties to the living.’
_ - > —-—ct-st:--33"."—‘
In the village of Ditcheat, four miles from
Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, (Eng.) -in the
year I705, a woman of the name of Kingston was
delivered ofa stout boy, without arms or shoul-
delrs. He possesses, without the usual appenda-
ges .of arms, all the strength, power, and dexter-
ity of the ablest and most regular made then, and
exercises every function oflife. lie feeds, dres-
ses and undresses hirnseli, combs his own hair,
shaves his heard with a razor in his toes, cleans
his shoes, lights his fire, writes out his own bills
and acconnts, and does‘; almost every other do-
mestic business. Beimg a farmer by occupation,
he performs the usual business of the field, fod-
ders his cattle, makes his ricks, cuts his hay,
catches his horses, and saddles ‘and bridles him
with hisqfeet and toes. lie can lift ten peeks of
beans "with his teeth ; with his feet he throws at
large sletlge-hat_n.mer farther than any other man,
can with his arms, and he has fought a stout bat-
tle, and come*ofi" victorious.
There is but one test of friendship : a test by"
which no’ one would try the genuineness of it ;
and this is necessity ; and yet, without that, it is
not easy to know whether the profession of our
friends How from the heart, or only stream from
the l_z'/zs. A , ’ .
In the reign of Charles I. a Mayor of Norwich
actually sent a fellow to prison, for saying that the
Prince of'V‘.7ales-tvas-both without a shirt. "
O . ter astonishment ofa host of spectators.
, al respectable citizens are readytto attest to the’
-the ranl-ts.
element--t=he dandy .pursu'ed—'-but, "alas : it -was-_
brought upflsafe and snug» t«he~curbstone near
him down majestically near.’-j—but,‘his arms werc*
some three feetztoo short-‘—-his obstinate iron sides‘
would not careen so as to bring the fugitive -pro-_
perty within reach of its breathless, half-frenzied
' owner. He called =for~assistan'ce-—but, shame -to‘
honor and humanity»! everyronelaughed at ‘his
‘ misfortune! and he was at last reduced to the
‘ dangerous alternative of bringing himself on his
‘ ‘beam ends,’ or,~in other words, of sprawling-on:
all fours l .Bya wonderful exertion, however, he‘
‘rig/zterl and went off with flying colors, tothe ut-
Sever-
truthof -tllevahove account.-—Balt. Fed. Rlyz.
At the -attack on New-Orleans, after Jackson
had thrown up his cotton -for tificationsya -French-’
man came to him antl complained, that he had
: taken 15,0‘-bales of his cotton, that they were in
the breast work,’ -and that he must have themor.
be indemnified. Jackson having listened to him-
a musket, cartouch box, 8:0. to be immediately‘
man) take these; -no man has a belle‘! right to
defend this cotton than yourself-—see that you do
it faithfully ;'and.immediately ordered him into»
vened under the new constitution at'Philadelphia,
- _a tall, stately -and -venerable man, went into a’
store, and enquired of the merchant if he had
pippins for sale. He received an answer in the '
'.:llirmatlve, and the stranger desired him to un-
head one of the barrels as he wished to examine
the quality of the apples, promising‘ to payihim
extra for his trouble. The churlisb merchant
refused a compliance with his request.
strangcrsaid, that he was obliged to leavethe-store
for a-few moments, and that he expected to find
the-barrel open on his _return—he then abruptly’
departed. A gentleman who was-at that time in‘
the store, inquired of the merchant if he knew“
the name ofthe customer whom he treated so
uncommon industry; land the barrel was unhead-
ed, just as thestranger returned. VVith a grave
smile on his faj‘, he examined, professed him- ’
self pleased wi~___ “, and purchased the pippins, de-
sired at the samj'*'time that a bill might be made
out and rcceipted. The merchant attempted to
who informed him of his new customer, and re-
quested his assistance, as his own hand trembled
so much that he was unable to write. This assis-
tance was furnished, the bill made out, eceipted,
the stranger paid his "money and departed. Rea-
der, do you wish to know the name of this illus-
.trious stranger, so capable of shaking the nerves.
even of Americans! One.‘ man only could do
this, and that one -was VVASI-IINGTON.
V I {-
.Exrtraordir:ar_z/ Fact.-—-'l'he, mail stage before‘
daylight this morning. (says:-. Phlladglphia paper
of the 25th ult.) in coming from New~Yoxk, met_
one of the Post Chaises, between this city and
Bristol ; the chaise driver hadbeen thrown from
his seat in yconsequcnce of the sudden starting of
the horses, who were in~full speed uhen they
passed the mail. \Ve understand that there were‘
two female passengers in the chaise ; the horses
stopped at the regular stage house, without the’
passengers knowing‘ of the loss of the driver, un-
til they arrived there.
./In awkward ./Iccouc/mtenf.-400 Sunday eve-
ning, the 5th Aug. the house of Mr. J. Harris, at
Biddenden, was broken open during the absence
of the family, by a man and woman : on the re-
turn of the family an alarm was given, when the
female robber was by the fright taken in la'oor,and
delivered of a son in the bed of the master of the
house.—-1t'c72:z‘s/‘z Gaz.
-4094-
_From late Landon Pa/zcrs.
In digging the capacious drain in Billaby parish
connected with the new works ofsewers near Al-
ford, at a depth of thirty feet some oak trees have
been found, which are at this time the subject of
examination by the curious. They are as black
as ebony, but the heart is firm wood, notwithstan-
ding the trees are believed to have been deposi-
ted for several thousand years. The conjecture
formed by those best qualified for considering the
subject of similar discoveries in other situations
is, that the trees existed before the deluge.
The excavations of Pompeii are continued with
success. Tliey -have lately discovered several
edifices in the fine street which leads to the Tem-
ple of Isis, to that of Hercules, and to the.Thea-
tre. ’ In a house which doubtless belonged to
some man of science, there were found some sur-
gical instruments of excellent workmanship, and
some paintings, representing fruit and animals,
which are worthy of admiration, for the extreme
truth of the imitation.
‘An Englishman, who ascended Vesuvius, and
approached too near the crater, has had his arm
"broken by a stone thrown up by the mountain,
and has suffered amputation.’_
Melarzcholy Case.-——The family of Edward Ros-
ser aman employedin the Ebbw Vale Iron-works
near‘ Abergavenny, not appearing at their usual
‘hour, in the morning of Saturday se’nnight,the
‘neighbors apprehending something unusual had
happened, went to the house, and after knocking
at the door, and receiving no answer-, forced it o-
pen, when, to their astonishment, they found the
whole family, consisting of Mary Rosser and her
four children lifeless, andthe house filled with a
suffocating vapor, which, upon investigation, was
found to proceed from a he""ap of burningashes ly-
ses, entered through an aperturein theback part
' away it wentborne on the wings-oi‘-the boiste.rot;Sf7
j VVinchester’s. lottery ofiice. The dandy ‘lborei 0
attentively’, called to oiie,ofliis«nier1, and ordered! '
b_ro't him-theres‘aid3he (addressing the French‘-* .
The .,
cavalierly—he replied he did not ; he was infor- .__
med of_the name, which he no sooner heard, than .~
the hammer began to rattle about the hoops with 3
make out the bill, but applied to the gentleman .-
An articlefrom Naples, of the 18th ult says :—
ing at the end of the house, the smoke of which _
being driven by a-brisk wind to.wat'.ds the premi-
.of the building. Medical assistance was procur-
vi’. ‘A
.,_.,g.,
‘ _ 5 ‘ii:
Da_n'r£9_*dt§'aster.&‘-.._& dandy,;('na'ti1e unknown)-’in?jIed, and means,1l'or‘restorat‘ion ‘persevered in for-a
E d0’t1bl1ng.-'the_ E,corner_. of _W"aterVand'Caiv’ért-i ;lengt-h of-,~t"ime,‘but‘t-he vitalvspark‘ hadifledji--‘pay-,
. Si-I"¢6t:S:‘0n "Monday last, uietjwith a’ violent squall? -.er~by'..mo‘rta-l ‘-means -to berecalled. .— ’
1, which, otving ch-iefly to=the obystinacy of his unac-3 ' 7 .. ~ -
" commodating - nontackle, ca'tirie'q.»'a\\fay his hat__;‘l' - ‘;'l’he Reformers, -in England, or as-they now
?s‘tyle_-tliemsel-vcs,-the Radicals, have prevailed up-_
on the clay-mou'=lders?to_join their -sta(ndard-—who
. like asusquehanna raft in chase of -’a feather--“~.,-‘have produced Radical JUg'51’Oll{ of which noth- -
till at length, as fate would have it, the -hat wasafing excisea‘-ble ‘is to he drank. The Jugs are
_‘;déc-orated ‘-witih_?’tli’e ‘following lines :
‘ Jliay tr/Ie B1-z'tz's'lz Ros: 7zev'c-r.b"low,
:Tfie Scot~t«z'sIa Tlristle-never -grow,
The Irish Har/I cease ta./zlay,
Till Henry Hunt has won -t/re day.’
;. The London Courier -proposes to add ‘the fol-
lowing couplet. -:-— »_ '
‘And may our c/zamlzionjintl, let’-s Izofle,
Ifisjust reward, four feet of rafts.’
‘-'1'-Eli-'1-—
_ UIE19, '
In Gallipolis,-(0hio,)‘Miss ‘Charlotte Le Talli-
‘bur, aged l7’.—This was a case of cool premedi-
tatcd suicide, occasioned by extreme sensibility,
and romantic -‘ideas, created’ by novel readingL-—-
She imaginedherself ridiculed and -slighted by a
' young gentleman who had engagedhe-r affections
’--she frequently improperly suspected her friends
of -coolness-—-and was unhappy -because shehad
no relation. Her parents were from -*Frziucc —
She was an orphan--bu-t the heir to a considera-
ble property, and had~been—v.'ell educated.
' -——i-ne:»:-€9®~::sCII---
BANK NOTE EXCHANGE. _
crrr or Ntiw-roux, 8: New-vonx STATE NOTES.
._t\'ew-York citynioteslpa/r, Barker’: Exchange
bank, 60 per ct dis; banks of Albany, Tt‘oy,
Srlolratvk bank in "-Schenectady, Lansingburg
and 'Newbur_gh, par; Orange county, notes,
. Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
on-gz-mz ./‘.mm,m.r___‘Vhcn~mnqress figs, con‘: son, and Columbia Receivables 1-2 per ct. dis.
Auburn bank, 1 114 ; Utica bank, 8: Utica branch
at Canandaigua, l ; Central bank at Cherry
Valley, 2 ; Utica Insurance company, 5 ; Platte-
burgh notes 2 a 3 ; Washington and \Varren, 62 ;
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, 3 ; do. at Utica, 3 ;
-Bank of Geneva, I I-4; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 30 ; Hudson bank, 70 ; Chenango bank,
15 a 20 ; Jefferson county bank, 40 3 Bank of Ni-
agara Yb; Hudson Receivables, 70.
V NEW-JERSEY sores.
“ Jersey bank, banks in Newark and -in New-
3Brunswick, State banks at Elizabethtown, Patter-
son and Morristown, Sussex bank, and Trenton
":B_anking Company,‘ par; State bank at Trenton,
Sper ct dis ; Farmer’s bank at Mount Holly,
and Cumberland bank, 2 ; state bank at Camden,
P/Jiladel/Ilzia City notes, par to 1-2 per ct. dis.
Cormet‘tz'cut notcs.—Bridgeport bank, par ; all
others, unless payable in N. York, 1 pr ct dis.
R/zodelsland 8: Massachusetts notes, 1 a2 pr ct.dis.
FAIRFIELD EPISCOPAL soc-nary
LOTTERY.
' CLASS I.
1 Prize of $3000 is $3000
4 : : of 1000 : : 4000
4 : : of 500 -: : 2000
96 ': : of I00 : : 9600
100 : : of 50 : : 5000
395 : : .ol 20 - : 7900
N400 : : of 2 50 : : 28500
1‘2000 Prizes $60,000
12000 Tickets atfi,§5, is $60,000
Not a Blankiu the Lottery.
- A more favorable Scheme for the Adventurer,
we presume to say, was never ofi'ered to the pub-
ic. The one now offered contains more high
prizes than Schemes in general of this amount;
and it will be observed that a person can obtain
two Tickets for the same money that will buy
but one In a Scheme of any other description.-—
Consequently the Adventurer will have two.cban-
ces for the high Prizes to one in any other Lotte-
r . .
Part of the above Prizes will be determined in
the following manner, viz. -
The first drawn numbers, 'on the 10th, 14th,
and 20th days drawings will be entitled to‘,5t000
each, and the first drawn number on the l8-th
day will be entitled to $3000.
All prizes subject to the usual deduction of
15 per cent. and all prizes less than $500 paya-
ble in 60 days, and all others in 90 days after the
completion of the drawing, which will positively
commence on the 2d Tuesday of January, 1820
at M~r.’Knap‘p’s Hotel in Fairfield ;and 500 num-
bers will constitute one day's drawing which will
regulate the stationary prizes. All prizes not
called for in one year -will be considered as gen-
erous-ly given to the society, and will not there-
after be paid.
SIMEON ‘I-I. Mmon,
JEREMIAH Swunces,
PHINEAS TAYLOR,
Tuo’s F. Rowcaun,
Tickets for sale by the Managers.
TICKETS in the
by “ VVM. J. STREET,
Of Norwalk, who will pay all Prizes less than
$100 by him sold. ' July 3. 656m v
Managers.
To sail from Ebenezer D. Hoyt’s Landing, at
Norwallc, for Peck Slip, New-Yorlc. '
I Sloop Citizen, Pennoyer,
Sloop Mechanic, Daskam,
Sloop Union, Brown.
Oneof the above Vessels will leave this place on
Saturday, 20th, and return the Saturday follow-
ing--.-another on Tuesday, 23d, and “return the
in rotation through the season.
spective vessels.
E. D. HOYT.
Norwalk. Nov. 'l'.6.» '
81
0 .
above Lottery for sale l
Tuesday foll_owing—-and -the other on Saturday,
27th, and return the Saturday following, and so
For. freight or passage apply totthe subscriber,
-or to either the Captains on board of t‘hciI‘1'e‘-
' l ; B‘I_f3NEZERf§1T_EVEN'S.'lz:rvlng 'ta.;eniin..'
to',partn'ershxp_ ’JE'SS'E. Crm'rIs, the 'b’us‘i.
‘ .ne'ss will ‘hereafter be carried ‘on under the firm I
of _Sa‘cV1zNs £9’ CURTIS ,- who ‘have ju-stance-n-,e&.
and are now o'fi‘e'ring for sale, attheir ‘stand afcw
rods south of the Bridge, a‘larg‘e a’s'so'rt-nient 31‘.
' Grrocer-ics, Fruits," Spa.
- -~/71I207I,g‘—'.-::lrz'clz are the _/b.’lawing.... - ‘
Jamaica, St. Crotx, ‘Cherry St N. England Rum
3“a“‘lY $’H0llah~l. Pierpontand American ‘Gin
*’eW="rv *‘"“‘“*=*¢
Sicily, Port and -Sherry ‘VVincs ; double Ale I‘
W'*he at F lour by the barrel or "less qt)a'n{j(y
Rye and Buckwheat «Flour-: Rice ‘
Loaf. Lump,-brown and white ll-avana Sugar i‘ '
Double .re<fined do ; I‘/Iolagscs
1B7read,v‘Cake and ’C|?a(tkers .; Chgcsg He,.,.;"gs
- oung--H-yjson, Old-Hy-son, Hyson-s‘ktn and Sou-
°h°“8‘ '1Ca3;_ Coffee 5 tlhocolate ; 'G~i-nger f
PCPPOT; Allsplce ; Starch ; Pearlash ; Indigo
Aullmi ‘C°PP°"35 ; coarse and fine’ Salt ; Candles
10 qumtals Codlish ;vpiclt-led Salmon ; Salt"Peter .
Smoked Beef; gr-ound Mustard ; Nritmegrg
Plug, roll and paper Tobacco ; Ilappee and)Mac.
abny Snuff; Spanish and American Segarsi
Sharing and bar Soap-; Liquid Bllackinglwholv
sale andretail ; ‘Lamp-Oil ; ground peppéx; —
Box and keg Raisins ; Tamarinds ;’ "Oranges
Lemons ; Pea-nuts; Almonds"; Prunes ; 7Clov‘es
Fllbeftsl Dill‘-‘S ; Citron ; India Currants ‘ I
Cinnamon ; ~lSscences of various kinds
S9153“; Skillets ; Pots; Kettles ; v.'roug.ht_and
cut Nails ; Coffee-stand-s lg" window-glass--”-6 by 8
and 7 by 9.; Powder and Shot ; Brooms ; Pipes
Writing and letter Paper ; Leather Mittens, &c.
All those indebted to ;E.~Ste-vc7zs,on the late
fir-ms of Srcvcns '55’ Swiss?‘ and Snrrixs U.’
B-1R7’RA1|IaI‘.lrc requested to mak-eimmediate pay-
merit. Norwalk, Nov. 30. _ 83
Winter Arrange.ment._
PACKET, f _ '
To Sail from Barrel! :3‘ IIubbell’s»
Landing at .N'or-walls, for Pcci:-Slip, N. Park
T HE new and verycfast sailing sloop0'Rtl0N
- B. K.m:~Lx«:n,.-master‘, having 1-6 superior and
elegantbtrths, will leave this placeon Saturday
the 4th -inst. and retur-n_:the~Saturday following :
and on the Tuesday after and -return the Tuesday
following, continuing her trips inthe same man-
ner through the season. »
or freight or passage, apply .10 the Subsc,-3.
l3el'Sy.()r to the Captain on board. _
513° Ev-ery atten-t-ion will -be paid to the ac-
commodation of Passengers.
BURRALI. 8: IIUBBELL.
Norwalk, Nov. 30. .
Boards, Shingles & Plank.
. HE subscriber has thisday «received an ad-
(llll0“3.'1 SU[.‘.[>l-y -of Boards, Shing-les,. and
Plank. The stock on ‘hand is of the fullouing
description and quality : .
50,000 Easter-n Shingles, -inspecte
A quantity of North River do.
25,000 feet merchantable -Boards
3,000 feet clear Boards ‘
500 feet Clear Plank ' O l 3
1,000 Merchantable do. -- I
All 0!‘ any part of the above will be sold very
cheap for Cash. VVMJJ. STREET.
N. B. Personsindebted for -l.u.mber.purchased*
on or before the 12th. Sept. -last, are hereby noti-
fied that blh-C.lr accounts are due and :payment
must be made. W’. J. S.”
Norwalk, Nov. 12. "
Domestic Zllaamyfactures.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reducer‘!
prices, for Cash or mostkinds of country
produce, at his establishment in Norwalk, Sheet-
ing ‘and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at Factory
prices. Candlewick, in I-4and_1-9 l‘ . ‘balls.
51:?’ REEDS made to any order, on the short-
est notice. '
riages, an excellent substitute ‘for 'tar,gre-ase, "See
for sale as above.‘ AARON NASH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7. 71
B. & C. Isaacs .
AVE just received-a fresh supply of those
justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, prepared by VV. T. Con-way, Chemist, No.
1, Bumstead Place, Boston, to wit :
Dr. Relfe’-s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
D-r.Relfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, &c. ' -' _
Dr. Rell'e’s Antibillious Pills for Indigestion,
Billions affections, 8:c.
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.) - . ‘
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. .l'ebb’s Rheumatic l.ini—ment ;’_Rh'eu’ma-
tistn of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours.
British Antiseptic Dentrifice,
for the teeth and gums. -
V Dumfries’ Ointment, a certain and safe cure
for the Itch, in ‘one hour's afzfzlication, be ircver so
inveterate. 9:‘? No danger from" taking cold .’
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while.it dissolves and draws the corn out
bythe roots, it causes not the least~paiu..
' Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth. .
Dr. IIunt‘er’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. It-lunter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor. 1-Iumer’s Cer-ate
for the prevention and cure of venerial complaints.
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet. . , ,
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis. ,
A Q1,“ .Nbm: of the above are genuine, 1421108
signal ‘ W. T. CONSVAY.’ A large discount to
country _ Physicians, Traders, «ice. The above
l\/ledicines may likewise behatl of most Booksel-
4.-,
most excellent
United States.
83'
kn Norwalk, Nov. 23, 1819.
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car '
lets‘, Druggists and Past Masters throughout the
Norwalk Chronicler