._ ‘_
and present situation, by which you will be ena-
wvere little calculated to improve my outward con-
’ might affect him, or wliatntiier cause I know not,
'. zmE,_at the age of twenty-five, well stocked with
I ' ample fortune, but so awkward, and un-versed in
ble neighborhood ; and when you reflect jonfmy
_pa_rentage and uncouth lmaiiner, you will hardly
. 4-...
I W-
.'.-,',.~' ‘r - ’ .
K
41$
———-——.—.—
1+'ro7;z't[ic New-Eziglandi Palladiitzrz. .
- “O ITIIAT IS, THE ‘GVORLD.-”
0, “That is the world, which is talk’d of so much,
Whose pleasures so highly are priz’d ? .
Affliction may tell; for her tenderest touch .
Proves it folly,by cunning disguis’d.
Thy lessons, Adversity I teach us a truth,
Disbeliev’d in prosperity—slighted in youth.
How anxious for riches, the multitude toil 1
How many are seeking for fame I
In the race how they pant, and forget the turmoil,
_ That the world may be fill’d with a name 1
Ah l few, very few, stay to think of the hour,
‘VVhen wealth will be useless,-and impoteiit,powcr.
VVliat crouds live for nought, but to eat and to
_ sleep,
_ VVho would tremble their lives to resign l
VVhat thousands in sickness and poverty weep.
I VVho at death’s dread approach would repiiie I
Now if, on the earth, there were gcmzine 1t‘az't/i,
_Vv’oiild the poor and tliewretched so shudder at
’ death? P‘
All‘, all are in love with the world. They pursue‘
Some end, they can scarce hope I0 gal" 5
Each morn they commence with ardency new ; A
Each night, of l'at'igue they complain ;
Nor remember, so weary, so busy they are,
. . . - - . - . . I I
'1 hat (llSi.".lt't‘ is ll€‘.l)l‘)1Ue55""'dl5t‘lnt ho” l‘“' '
'1‘1u-,. ii-zze arr of life is to fill up our hours
\Viih works for the good of mankind 3
Here, /icre’s a vocation, well iiorthy the powers
Of the best and the loftiest mind : \
The task is but light. yet immense the reward
Of him who thus l:ibors—-to imitate Gon !
VVhat our hrtndsfind to do, let us do with our
might ;'
And, the days of our usefulness o'er, .
Though molt we away in death's shadowy night:
‘The faithful shall heaven restore;
IVlio, then. would iri pleasure’s dull vortex be
huil’d,
And live for self only ?—-O 70/lat is t.~'zc svorlzl .’
_.......
[The following lines were sent to a gentleman,
some few years ago, as an a/zology for a .l)mz.—..
if we miiitalte iiot_, with a trifling alteration, they
will suif the circiimstaiices of many at the pres-
ent tinie-'.....t§,e 1-’;-in;rr.s- at least. Should they
have the effect to lead any of our too _/brgrg/it!
patrons, to the discliarge of duties, ./ongr 7iQgrlc'c‘€r (1,
we shall be”amp?_v rewarded for re publisliiiig
them I , ;
lfeiit I!,l’],’)filtl--l3)’lOl‘(llllllilllfg-
Flour hill tli.ie—-—l)i'e.:icl score l'tlll'.i~lllg‘---
lliztcher surly--brewer greetly-—
Iil‘t}C€I‘_Ct‘tlSty..—-lhlll{I!l3.l‘ll'tCe(l)'- _
Shown:-.-.kei' siilf’ring——niilliiier sendtng---
If-ail for baiikrupt—latvstiit peiidiiig—-—-
Out of wood——-clothins; scant——
Dry gc.odsdue foi'——hats in want——
Clill(lt‘t'h i*aggetl—-xvife complaining-—
Credit difficult sustaining—
Notes to I1‘.'.‘ti1Z1g't.‘.—-(lI.‘COtl!‘ti5 r__ai'c——
Debts eiiougi...’.-«;aii’t live on air—--
T/zoilg/2 I -mm:/(Z by no me:tIz.9 (Inn 516--
T/zi7z.(‘ ya do I=wan.t my fifoncy .9,
~IIit.marous Ilclation of the Distrcsses qf a bash-
ful .?lIa.n. .
SIR-I labor under a species of distress, which
I fear will at length drivp me llilealy from that
society, in irliicl, I am in-.:st an1bi'io-.=s to ‘ttf-[lral'.
but I will give you a short skctizh of my ".tl'lglll
bled to judge cfmy (lifii«:iiltics. .
My father was a f.trnir:i' of no great property,
and with no otbci' l<.:2tl‘I!liig than what he had ac-
.rjv_sii'ed at a Cl)‘.-‘tI‘lly-SCl100l; but my 1‘!l’)'.l‘.Cl‘ being
dead, and I an only child, he tletermizied to give
me that atlvaotage, is ésicli he fancied would have
made him happy, viz. a~le:.i'ned education.
I was sent to a country grammar school, and
from thence to the iiiiirer.~..iiy, with a view of qual-
ifying for holy orders. Here. liaving but small
allmvan:_e from my fatlier, and being iiaturaily of
a timid and bashful disposition, I had no opportu-
nity ofnibbing off that native awkwarclness,whicli
is the fatal cause of all my iinhappiness,and which
I now b:-gintofear can never be amended. You
must know, that in my person I am tall and thin,
with a faircomplcxion and light flaxen hair; but
of such extreme susceptibility of shame, that on
the smallest subject of confusion, my blood all
rushes into my cheeks, and I appear a full blown
rose. The consciousness ofthis unhappy failing
made me avoid society, and I became enamored
efa college life; pzirticultvly when I reflected,
that the uncouth manners of my father’s family,
duct : I therefore had resolved on living at the
University, and taking pupils, when two unex-
pected events greatly altered the posture of my
affairs, viz. my father’a death, and the arrival of
an uncle from the Indies. This uncle had ve-
ry rarely heard my father mention, and it washc-
lieved that he was long since dead, when arrived
in England only a week too late to close his brotli-
er’s eyes. I '<im4ashamed.t0 confess, what I be-
lieve has been often experienced by those whose
education liasbccn better than their parents, that
my poor father’s ignorance and vulgar langtiage,
had often mride me blush to think I was his son :
and at his death I was not inconsolahle for the
loss of that, which I was not unfrequently asham-
ed to own. My uncle was but little affected,’ for
he had been "separated from his brother more
than thirty years, and in that‘ time hadacquired a
a fortune which he used to brag, would make a
nabob happy ; in short, _he had brought over with
him the erioi-mobs sum of 30,000 poiinds.and up- —
on this'~*he'buil'. his ‘hopes of never-endiiig happi-
ness. ,-'VVhile he was planning schemes ofgreat-
nc"s's"and' delight, wliethc-r the change of climate
but he was ‘snatched from all liisudreams of joy,
byia short illness. of which he died. leaving me
[heir to -all his property. And now, sir, behold
Latin, Greek and Mathematics, possessed of an
every gentleman-like accomplishmenmliat I was
pointed at by all who saw me, as the wealthy
' learned clown.
I’ have lately purchased an estate in the coun-
try, whichabounds in (what is called) a.fashiona-
tliinkhow miicli my cori'_ip.any is courted by the
surrounding families, especially by tho's_e who
have marriageable daughters. -Fifomthe gentle-
men I have received familiar calls, and the most
pressing invitations, and though I wished to ac-
cept their offered friendship,. I have repeatedly
excused my-self under the pretence of not being
quite settled ’; for the truth is, that when I have
rode or walked, with intention, to return their sev-
eral visits,_my liear-t hasfailedgme as~I,,t,ipproacli-
ed their gates, and Ijliave frequently returned
homewaifd, resolving to try again to-morrow. _
However, Iat length determined to conqtter
my timidity, and three days ago, accepted of an
invitation to dine this day with one whose open,
CItSy"lTi.2tllDCl',__lf:I_I me no !‘_t‘£>m to doubt a cordial
welcome. -.,Sir Thomas Friendly, who lives about
two miles ' distant, is a baronet, with two thou-
sand pounds a year estate, joining to that I had
pt.-rclia,se‘d ; he has two sons and five daughters,
all grown up. Conscioiis of my tinpolislied gait,
I have for some time past, taken private lessons
of a pt‘I)fcssoi', who teaclies grown gentlemen
to dance! and though I at first found won-
derous difficiilty in the art he taught, my knowl-
edge ofthe mathematics was of prodigious use
in teaching me the equilibrium of my body,
and the due adjustment of the centre of gravity
to the live positions. '~ I
I—Iaving now acquired the art of walking with-
outtottciing, and learned to make a how, I hold-
ly veiitiired to obey the baron‘et’s IIU-ltatlOn't0-3
family dinner, not doubting but my new acquire-
ments would enable me to see tlie.__ladies with tol-
erable intrepidity; but alas, li,o,w?_v’ain are all the
hopes of theory, when unsiippoi‘tetl by habitual
practice. As I approached the house,’ a dinner
I bell alarmed my fears lest I had spoiled the din-
ner by want of punctuality ; impressed with this
idea, Iblushed the deepest crimson, as my‘ name‘
was announced by the several livery servant's,
who iisliered me into the library,hardly kiiowing
what or wlioni I saw. ' At my first entrance I
summoned allmy fortitude, anti made my new-
learned how to-lady Friendly ; but unfortunately
in bringing back my left foot to the third posi-
tion, I trod upon the gouty toe of poor Sir Thom_-
as, who had followed close at my heels to be,_,t.-hie
nomenclator of the family. The confusion
occasioned in me is hardly to be concivetl, siiice
none but bashful men can judge of my (listress;
and of that description I belieige C ’ I i ii‘ is
very small. The baronet’s rp'ol_i,I'f" D
dissipated my concern, and I"was'-a'stjoj 1
see how far good breeding could enable iim to
suppress his feeling and to appear \vith‘ipci'fL:;t
case after so painful an accident. V
The cheerfulness of her ladyship, with thfifg.
miliar chat of the young ladies, insensibly-let_l:%i"e
to throw off my reserve and sheepisliiiess, till at
length I ventured to join in conversation, and,;§-
vevi to start fresh subjects. The, library bellig-
richly fiiriiislied with books in elegagt-;,7;_bfiii(lings,
I conceived Sir Thomas to be a maii‘7».”"__-.»iierature
and v-;-otiircd to give my opinion .conc_erning tyne
several editions of the Greek classics, in ivliiéii;
the baronet’s opinion coincided with my 0\Vl)¢f,"e_!-‘
To this subject I was led, by observing an
tion of Xenophon, in 16 volumes, which greatly‘.
excited my curiosity, and I rose up to.exa_ , as
what it could be: Sir Thomas saw what I \vas%$§-
bout. and (as I supposed) willing to save mts,_7.-(Elie
trouble, rose to take down the book, which ffigjttle
me more eager to prevent him, and liastily7l:=y-"
ing my lnmd on the first volume, I pulled it for-
cibly: but lo_l instead of books, a board; whit.h
by lettering and gliding had been made to look
like 16 volumes, came tumbling down, and u_:_i-:
luckily pitched upon a “vidgwooci iiikstand on “tile
table under it. In vain did Sir Thomas assure
me there was no harm : I saw the ink streaming
from an inlaid table on the turkey carpet, and
scarce knowing what I did, attempted to stop its
progress with my cambric handkerchief. In the
heightb of this confusion,-we were informed that
dinner was served up, and I with joy pei'c_eivcd
that the bell, which at first so alarmed my fears,
was only the lialfliour dinner bell.
In walking through the hall, and suit of,ap'ai't-
moms to ‘the diniiag room, 1 had time to collect
my scattered senses-, and was desired to_ take my
seat between lady Friendly and her eldest daugh-
ter atthe table. Since the fall of the wooden
Xenophon, my face had been continually burning
like a fire‘,-bi‘and, and I was beginning to recover
myself and to feel comfortably cool, when an un-
looked for accident, rekindled all my heat and
blushes. I-Iaving set my plate of soup too near
the edge of the table. in bowing to Miss Dinah,
who politely complimentt-.d the pattern of my
waistcoat, I tumbled the whole scalding contents
into my lap. In spite of_the immediate supply of
napkins to wipe the surface of my clothes, my
black silk l‘)I‘B€ChCS were not stout enough to save
me from the painful effects of this sudden fometi-
tation, and for some miniites my legs and thighs
seemed stewiiig in a boilng caldron ; but recol-
lectingliow Sir Thomas had disguised his tor-
ture, -when I trod on his toe, Ifirmly bore my
pain in silence, and sat with my lower extremi-
ties parboiled, amidst the stifled giggling of tlje
ladies and servants. _ i
I will not relate the several blunders whichl
made dining the first course, or the distress or.-
casioned by my being asked to carve a fowl, or
help to the various dishes that stood near me,
spilling a sauce-boat, and knocking down a salt-
cellar ; rather let me hasten to the second course
‘ where fresh disasters o’erwlielmed' me quite.’
I had apiece of rich sweet pudding on my fork
when Miss Louisa begged to trouble me for a pi-
geon that stood near me; in my haste, scarce
knowing what I did, I whipped the pudtling into
my mouth, hot as a burning coal ; it was impossi-
ble to conceal my agony ; my eyes were starting
from their -sockets. At last in spite of shame and
resolution, I was obliged to drop thecause of tor-
ment on my plate. I
Sir Thomas and the ladies compassionatedmy
misfortune, and each advise’! a different applica-
tion, but all agreed that wine was the best for
drawing out fire, and a glass of sherry was im-
mediately brought from the side-board, wliichzi
snatched up with great eagerness; but, oh 1 how
shall I tell the sequel ? whether the butler by ac-
cident mistook, or purposely resolved to drive me
m'a‘d, he gave me aglass of the st'ronge‘st brandy,
with whichl filled my mouth already {lead «and
blistered. °l"ota1ly'unusedjto every kind of ardent"
spirits, with my -throat and palate as raw as beef,
.whatcould,I do? I could not swalloi '; and clap-
." '~r‘-
ping both my hands upon my mouth, the cursed
liquor squirted through my nose and fingers like
a fountain,and -I was crushed with bursts of laugh-
ter from all quarters. I -
In vain did Sir Thomas reprimand the servants‘
and lady” Friendly chide her daughters; for the
measure of my shame and their diversion was
not yet complete. To relieve me from the in-
tolerable perspiration which this accident had
caused, without considering what I did, I wiped
my face with that ill,-fated handkerchief which
was still wet from the consequences of the fall of
Xenophon, and covered all my face with streaks
ofink in every direction. The bamnet himself
could not support the shock, but joined his lady
intbe general laugh; while I sprung from the
table in.despair, rushed out of the house, and ran
home in an agony of confusion and disgrace,
which the most poignant sense of guilt could not
have excited. - A
Thus, without having deviated from the path
of moral rectitiide, I am suffering to;-mems like
a ‘ goblin damii’d ;’ the lower part of me has
been almost boil’d, my tongue and mouth grill’d,
and I bear the mark of Cain in my forehead ; yet
these are but trifling considerations, to the ever-
lasting shamel must feel, whenever this adven-
ture sball be mentioned; perhaps by your assist.
ance, when my neighbors know how much I feel
on the occasion. they will spare a bashful man,
and (as I am informed my poiiltice is ready) I
trust you will excuse the haste in which I sub-
sc1'ibe‘myself. Yours, Sic. L -
. MONGRELL MORRELL.
’ » ——mt-=:::--ip---—
“ T be hand of the diligent maketlz riclz.”
This is as true now asin the days of Solomon,
and those who want to be rich must not depend
on speculation or artifice for this purpose, but
upon honest exertion, circumspection and care.
Our distinguished countryman, Dr. Franklin, in
his 79th year, observed in substance, that to In-
dustry atid Frugality he owed the early easiness
of his circumstances, and that to his Temperance
in a great degree be ascribed his continued health
and sound COnStlll1tl0l)..', Those who imitate him
in these virtues, "will like him probably, under
the divine blessing, be sure of prosperity and
comfort. And if a check to idleness and extrav-
agance is ‘giy.en~by_the pressure ofthe times, or
\vl;i.atWis,.tht§"§’aiiie"thing, if habits of temperance,
ft"Ii’§i‘a4lll.‘5fE’va}hd industry, should thereby be promo-
ted, our citizens will have no cause to regret a
change which restored them to their senses, and
caused them to seek real happiness and substan-
tial prosperity in a rational way, in preference to
that thoughtless extravagance, which hazarded
pecuniary. safety without promoting individual
conifort*.- ' i
To admonish a man in the height of his pas-
SlOl1S,‘IS to call a soldier to council in the heat of
battle."-i_ ” ' ' ~
./I/1z'mrzZ Sagacity.—A C.) paper
states, that while the Mail Stage from VVarren-
ton to Fox_Is,,,w,_' E‘-%onJ,g_the road to the latter place,
" "asjsengers "go.t;-"“'"" ‘
a few days S_II1%!‘ _ , §,n1Il§S
beyond’ Louisbiitig; t’o*'yVarni tlieinselv_e’s‘4;/. the dri-
ver also‘?-irnprudeiitly left the seat. After stand-
ingafew moments, the horses started and kept
the road to Louisburg, stopped as usual at the
Post-Oflice, as if to leave the mail, proceeded on
to Fox’s Stage House, 2 miles farther, to let the
passengers out, and (no one coming to them, it
being early in the morning,) then swept round to
"the stables; from thence, having waited the usu-
al time to be unliarnessed, they went tothe place
?.yyliei'e they were usually watered, and in safety,
‘except breaking the tongue, returned to the sta-
ble.
_ .Im/iortant r.’z'scovery.—A recent patentee, in his
specification, says, ‘ The first, or jbrcmost, part
of my invention, which I call,tlie buck, consists of
two .vz'd(:s,’ Stc. "
gar - -
W/inter Arrangement.
-.-,tA}cco1nmodation P ackets,
To soil from Ebenezer D. IIoyt’s Landing, at
" Norwalles, for Peck Slip, .N'ew-York.
Sloop Citizen, Pennoyer,
Sloop Mechanic, Daskam,
‘rj‘,§Sloop Union, Brown.
Oiie of tlie,above Vessels will leave this place on
Saturday, 20th, 'aft_i’ étllrll the Saturday follow-
ing—--another on 1‘ue§ti:iy, 23d, and return the
Tuesday fol1owing—and the other on Saturday,
27th, and return the Saturday following, and so _
in rotation through the season.
For freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to either the Captains on board of their re-
spective vessels. E. D. HOYT.
Norwalk, Nov. ‘.6. 81
’ IX
.._._—---—- my
'./1t.a,,':,\Cozu't of Probate held at Fair;/ield, Zifavelnber
29, 1819.
Tl-IIS Court limits and appoints six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Jose/z/i Bennett, late of said Fairfield,
deceased, to exhibit their claims against said es-
tate, and the executors of the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, are hereby ordered to give
the paper printed at Norwalk, and by posting it
on some sign-post in the town of Fairfield, accord-
ing to law. ‘ DAVID HILL, Judge.
Notice is hereby given that unless the credit-
ors to the estate of Jose]:/z Bennett, late-‘of Fair-
field, deceased, comply with the above order of
Court, they will ever after he debarred alegal re-
covci'y. Josnpii S; BENNE'l"l‘,
~ 'l‘Ho‘s B. BENNETT, Exec’rs.
' STEPHEN BENNETT,
Fairfield, Nov. 29, 1819. *‘‘84
Two MILLS Reward, and no Charges paid.
_, AN away on the 26th day of October last, an
indented apprentice, to the tanning and_ cu r-
ryiog business, by the name of John Hendrick,
about nineteen years old, of a dark complexion.
All persons are hereby forbid‘harboring, trusting,
or employing him on penalty o'f_the law. _ A
' Jrzssz-1- B. SCRIBNER.
Himmy, Pt.A'r't".
public notice thereof, by publishing the same in .
I
. Boards, aS'hmgle_s/ & Plank.
HE_ subscriber has this day received anad;
Pl ditional supply of Boards, Shingles, and
fink. ‘The stock on hand is of the following
description and quality: .
50.000 Eastern Shingles, inspected
l Aquantity Of North River do.
25,000 feet mercbantable Boards
3:000 feet clear Boards
.500 feet Clear Plank
P 1:000 M€!‘Cl1z_intable do.
All or any part of the above will be sold very
cheap for Cash. WM. J. ‘STREET.
N. B. Persons indebted for Lumber purchased
00 Or before the l2th Sept. last, are hereby noti.
fied that their accounts are due andpaymem;
mtist be made. m J_ ,3-_
Norwalk, Nov, 12,
, »-D07;7’Lestzc Zlfanzgjfaotures.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, _for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at hisestablislimentin Norwalk, sh,-er.
"lg and Slumng Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, ‘wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skeiii, blue and white, at Factory
prices- Candlewick, in 1-4 and 1.2 lb. balls,
BC:“:.REEDS made to any order, on the short-
.est notice. . i _
_ Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car ,.
"3338: an excellent substitute for tar, grease‘-, 8<c~ ..
for sale as above. _ AARON NASH. .
Norwalk, Sept. 7. 7'1-
.r’
BENEZER STEVENS having taken in-
to partiiei-‘sliip J1-zssn Cim'rIs, the busi-
ness will hereafter be carried on under the firm -
of S7'z«:V1siv,s' 55' (.‘u1i-rzs; who have just received
and are now offering for sale, attheir stand a few
rods South of the Bridge, a ltirge assortment of
Grocemes, Fruits, Src.‘
-—./I2nong' vs/zz'c/2 are t/zr foZlosvz'ng—- ’
ffimflicas 519 C“0l-‘Cy Cherry 8: N. England Rum
Bf1}“<l)_’ ; H‘-'ll2'1U=l. i’ict‘pot=t and American Gin
I-ll“ 01 M3-'1: Cinnamon, Peppermint, Annisecd,
and Noyeau Cordials
Sicily, Port and Sherry ‘Wines ; double Ale
W heat'Flour by the barrel or less quantity
Ryeand Btickwlieat Flour: Rice ‘ .
I-Oaf. lump, brown and white Havana Sugar
Double rtfined do; Molasses _
Bread. Cake and Ciackers ; Cheese ; Herrings
Young-I-Iyson, Old—Hyson, I-Iyson-skin and Sou-
cliong Teas; Coffee 5 Chocolate ; Ginger
Pepper ; Allspice ; Starch ; Pearlash ;’Iiidigo
Alltiin ; Copperas; coarse and fine Salt ; Candles
10 quiiitals Codfish ;.pickled Salmon ; Salt Peter
Smoked Beef; ground Mustard ; Nutmegs ‘
Plug, ‘1‘oll_,and paper Tobacco; Rappee and Mac-
aboy Sfiulf; Spanish and American Segars
Shaving and bill‘ 5081).; Liquid Blackiiig whole-
sale and retail ; Lamp Oil ; ground pepper
Box and keg Raisins ; Tamarinds ; Oranges ..
Lemons; Pea-nuts; Almonds; Prunes; Cloves" .
Filbarts ;":l3ates':; Cit:-on ; India Curratits , ,
Cinnamon ; Escenees of various kinds ,.._~
Spiders; Skillets ; Pots; Kettles; wrought and ‘I
cut Nails ; Coffee-stands ; window-glass-6 by 8
and 7 by 9 ; Powder and Shot ; Brooms ; Pipes
VVriting and letter Paper ; Leather Mittens, Ste. 1, '
All those indebted to E.Ste~ue72s,oii the late
firms of S7’13rE.vs ‘L9’ S7’.r:1«:Izr' and Sfarnns £9‘
.6’.-11:-.‘-‘miter, are l'€(‘j3.‘.t.".itC{l to i:i-alto immediate pay-
54?.
ment. Norwalk, l\'oi‘.‘30.
Vifiiitei‘ Arrangeiiient-
,5’ PACKET,
10 »S't.'il from Iizvrrrall L-'iI.bbell’s
faizding at .7‘w'ii1'zvafls, for Ptrc}:-Slip, .N‘.I’ork
I I-Iii iiewand very fast sailing slt:-cp ORION
l:.‘.l{i«;EL2ii, master, l‘ta'-itlg 16 siipciior and
elegaiithirths, will leave this place on Saturday
the 4th inst. and return the Saturday followiiig :
and on the 'l‘u5,é,_§'day after and retuin the Tuesday
following, contiriiiing her trips in the same man-
ner tllI‘0U,2_‘l]‘ the season. _ v
For freight‘ or passage, apply to the subscri-
bers, or to the Captain on iiojard.
ac? Every attention will be paid to the ac-
coitiinodzition of Passengers.
BUI-IRALL 8: IIUBBELL.
Norwalk, Nov. 30. ' A
B. & C. Isaacs‘ ‘
]:_ AVE just received a fresh supply of those
justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, prepared by VV. T. Conway, Chemist, No.
l, Bumstead Place, Boston, to wit :
~ Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. Relfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Stc. .
_ Dr. Relfe’s _Antibillio'us Pills for Indigestion,
Billions affections, Bcc. * ' - ‘
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific, (for sick ‘head
ache.) .
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills-.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Linimciit ; Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours. ,
British Antiseptic Dentrilice, most excellent.
for the teeth and gums. =
Dumfries’ Ointment, a certain and ‘safe cure
for the Itc/2, in one Izour’.s a/I/ilication, be it ever so‘
inveterate. ;i:_;-"D Jvo danger from taki71g‘ cold .’ _,
Albion Corn Plaster._ Tlie relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
bythe roots,it causes not the least -pain. ’
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the reliefis instant-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth.-
Dr. I-Iuntei-’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. Huotei-’e
Injection Powders, and Doctor Hunter's Cerate
for the prevention and cureof venerial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise,-j explaining
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet. ’ — .
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may ,
be had of. the agents, gratis. ’ _
§t:_E°’ ./Vbzzc; qf the above are _ genuine, mils-98.
aigized.‘ VV. T. Conway.’ A large discount to
country Physicians, .Traders,' &c._ ‘ The 3a.b0V*=
Medicines may likewise be had of‘ most. Bookslel-' -
lers’, Druggists and Post l\_’Iastei'.s througholll Elm
United, States. ‘ i. ’
O
_ Saugafuck, Dec. 6, 1819.‘ ._*“‘,84 ‘
.1‘
, jNorwal—k, Nov. 23,, 1,819. . i ‘ii’-
; .‘,_..';
Norwalk Chronicler