Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, December 29, 1819 · page 4

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-. ‘ and for that t'e;_tson ought to be corrected.

' getknocked down ? or that, in her absence. or e-

" mother can have a heart to still, by forcible means,

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_ mto:tx‘{-ufmIritt’s"‘ AMEn1c.rm;'st;i-:'rcn as: i V
c D.3-RIC :1z0LLIJv*G ~_C0.N'-N'E01—'I0UT.. ..

i70in, tell ’nt:e'r'ioiniotje of the blisses prevailing,
VVhei-ex‘ grandeur and{_\'vealtlt hold their cano-.

 Shite, ‘ V. . 1 ‘A’. Y '5. “ ii’. '. I. I.

Oh",.te1l’rne no mot'¢_.oft1te.1_oys never fatlmsr .
That gladtlen the soul in the halls of the great ;

F orde_arer' to me"’are' therocksand‘the‘rnounta]ns,
The hills‘, and the valeslto remernbrance -‘allied,

The mtirrnuring of winds and lb‘? rusmllg °f

fountains; , _ _ _

That haste to Connecticu_t’s;daI"k. !'0llIDg'~lId6-

 

Dark rolling Connecticut ! oft I‘remeinbe:'. .
The _'days andtho years-that I spent on thy

_ shore, ‘ ~ _ ~ -
And the tribute, of tear-drops unconsciously ten-
dflrs - . - I , I
When thinking those days shall be present no
’ imore, '
Once swcet; to my soul as the fragrance of mor-
ning, . I . - . ‘
Wliett the rose to the sunbeam opes blooming
and fair, I

Once bright as the dew drop the tulip adorning,
Like shot-stars, they sunk in. the desolate atr.
Thq-ugh a dream of the past," still ’tis ft-uitful ol

- pleasure, ‘ ,
To remember when n'atttre_ had gone to decay,
And the forests were mantled in winter’s white
treasure. . _ .
_I-Iotv pleasantly passed the long evenings away.
Around the blithe hearth that was cheerfully
gleaming,
Drew the circle where,
_ I their reign, ’ _
‘With soft sayings and smiles the day’s liat'dsh1.pS
1‘cclecming, _ _
Ah, Vneverto sooth the sad spirit again. _

beauty and wit held

» FOR THE GAZETTE.

Tnr. ‘ MEDLER’—-JIIEDLED wrrnt!

Mt-;ssns. Pit1xTnns—I have been thinking con-
’siderably of your ‘l\'lEDLEIt.’ ever since be ap-
peared in your columns; and it really appears to
me, he is like most other 7Izt‘(1l(.'r.t'—-100 negligent
and inattentive to the ‘cause of the appeat'.ntces_
with which he n:eddZr:.~:.

I am no advocate for negligence 0l"Sl'.lli.lSllIlL‘SS
in my own sex,'t-specially in a wotnan that has
the care of it family ; but it does appear to me
she should have sonic:/ting to do ‘with. - It is my
opinion, til‘-.ll in keeping the ail'ait's of a house-
hold in order, as much depends on the 411.-zn, as
on the Woman. . 1 know it is a .wont'.tn’s business
to keep the house in good order, (i. c.) to be the
immediate instrument; but it is a ntan’s business
.u.\v.uzs to pt’ovi(le,un(l'sonzetimx-.s'.at least, to put in
some other place tltau the ‘ ntantle-tree shelf,’ his
‘ gimblet,’ his * news-p;tp-.-r,’ his ‘ mug of cider,’
&c.? llesides,‘ it frequently liappens that a wo-
man has something to do in tile: ntorning of more
importance than tlressing her head. l\€l-any titnes
it is the case, (and I can bring hundreds to prove
the assertion,) that when she rises in the lIlHl'!‘--
ing, she is necessitated to tCLl\'C her liztllllitttiisetl
children, and run from one neighbor to '.-:ncu.het'.,
t0_l)tv.‘t‘ow it little meal, a little bread, or some-
thing else, to keep her poor children from actu-
ally starving ; wltile her husband is at the grog-
S/)0/Z, spending what should be the support of his
family-: or, perhaps, stupified in bed, in conse-
quence of his midnight .rc'.'els and excessive
drinking.

‘ Let me tell you, reader, this is a real charac-
ter ; and I fear, in the circle of’ HUSBANDS. - it
will suit too many; and on examination, they will
will find it so. Somebody must suffer‘ for all
this——it is contr'.t'ry to the laws of‘ economy and
domestic comfort,’as well as to the laws of God,
Se-
rious lectures will never do it,’ner, I very muctt
fear, will any‘ other. .

Is it any thing strange, that while the mother
is obliged to be absent, to procure necessary sub-
sistence for her cltildren, that. the broom should

ven after her return, the ltttngry children should
make a. noise? And, let me ask, what tender

the importunate demands ofa starving child 3-
Is it any thing strattge, under these circumstan-
ces, that she should not be able to get her chil-
dren to school till it is half done ? Is it not rath-
er strangethat she should be able to get them
there at all? especially, when it is recollected,
that, -not being provided with wool and flax to
make them clothes, she is unable to provide more
than one suit for each, and she most frequently
spend some time in mending them, before they
can go. Besides, some of the family must be
constantly watching the hogs, to keep them out
of the garden, (though they would find little else
but weeds in the greatest part ofit,) but if they
do get into it, they can very easily come into the
house. And, what a figure ,would a woman "cut,
going to a tavern, or grog-.9/to/1, with her hair all
in a snarl, to mend her husband’s ‘ coat sleeve,’ e-
ven if she could l)Ul‘I‘O\\'illll‘ea(l‘ of some of her
neighbors to do it.. People are very apt to look 0-
ver‘ the beam intlteir own eye, to see themoat in
their ncighbor’s. There are-doubtless many wo-
men who are highly censurable for‘ their negli-
gence in household afi'ait's: but I do think, that
whoever looks attentively into the causes of negli-
gence, and confusion of household allitit-s in gen-
eral,-will find as much of it chargeable on the
men, as onthc women.
7 , ——:i-:::--IU6-'—“—-
Extract qf ailctter from London, dated Sam. 27.
'This is an awful period 3 Our grievances-‘are
such as all must,deplor_e.,_ None can point to a
remedy.’ ,The distress arising front an over pop-
ulation, tlectcased trade and commerce. heavy
taxes. and burdensome poor‘ rates, in addition to
other causes, has spread a spirit of discontent a-
mongst the lower or'ders ofthe' community in par-
;ticular, and too generally to be found in the mid-
dleranks of society. From whatsoever cause,or.'
howsoever founded, discontent and disalfectiott a-
' bound. No reform in our government of expen-_"
,ditu,t'c wjill, avail,..unle§s.begtin and ended in the
‘lives and conduct of onrVprine'es, nobles ,and._dig-

nificd clergy. ‘Never will reformation take place '

so.1ong.as it is a maitimtof legislation ‘at that evil
may be permitted, that good‘ may conic. of ‘ it.’-,
\’Tis from; this system ofierror that lotteries‘ (the
ne of morals)‘ are yearly-, granted, that the revéd

 

art-len_t‘spirit‘s are allovved in destructive quanti-

ties. Sinecures are given’ to insure.votes;-and
the first situations, in church and state, given to
favorites, withoucadverting. at all to the merit 0!.‘
demerit of the parties. -_ Numerous other evils

might be pointed out, which never will be__reform-
ed until the love of God and man is more forcibly

inculcated by"th_e life and manners "of.the higher
ranks-in society-.‘ The finger of God: can alonc~
accom/'plisl_1 su"c‘h‘,an event, and in his power must
we leave it, trusting that hekwill not withdrawhis
mercy from us. '. I -r - —

. ‘ . -' -—-q:t--3:e-nu--—‘- '

The.»Legis_lature of "Georgia have passed avbill
to prevent. Pedlars from vending goodsin that
state. i Q I .

The Legislature of South Carolina have resol-
ved ‘ that it is inexpedient to prohibit the further
introduction of free negroes into this ‘state.’

The Legislature of Alabama have presented an
address to Maj. Gen. Jackson, expressive of their
high respect for the important services he, has
rendered his country, and to the state of Alabama
in particular, andapproving the whole course of
his military career. '

Samuel S/trig-g, Esq. is elected by the Legisla-
ture, Governor of the state of Maryland.

The Legislature of Virginia have elected Col.
'1'/zomas Jllann Randal/2/1, governor of that state,
and the Hon. James Plcasant.v, now oftlie House
of 1iepresentatives,a Senator in Congress,in place
of Mr. 1'.‘/1/res, resigned. '

The. Gazette printing office, two stores, a dwel-
ling house and a sadler’s shop. were destroyed by
fire, in Rochester, N. Y. on the 5th inst.

A Boston paper of the 10th inst. says—-‘ A La-
dy will delivcr an Ora/ion on [,ii'.*,.’!.‘~OjlTy', this eve-
ning at Concert Hall. 'i.‘it-e novelty of this un-
dertaking: will doubtless attract a numerous audi-
ence. \-Vc understand she is a person of very re-
spectablt: conm.-xions; and that she has adopted
this method in order to be enabled to prosecute
claims to which she IS a party. in a foreign land.’

I —--—----in-:1‘.-®®~::'.~G15*.'——-* i
ll.r\Nl{ NO'l‘l:'. EXCPIANGE.
crrvt or Ni-;w-roux 8: Ni«:w-Yottx STATE NOTES.

.\'ew-York city notes par, Barker’si Excltange
b-.-tnk, 75 per ct dis; banks of Albany, Troy
.\*loli-awk bank in Schenectady, Lansin:._;but‘g
and N ewbu'rgh. par; Orange courtly notes,
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at lind-

«son and Columbia Receivables (1-2 per ct. dis.

Auburn bank, 1 1--1-; Utica bank 8: Uticabranch‘
at Catiettidaigtta, 1 ; Central bank at Cherry
Valley, ‘Z ; Utica Insurance company, 5 ; Plans-
burgh notes 2 a 3 ; VVasltington and \Varren, 62 t
t.,)ntario bank at Canandaigua, 3 ; do. at Utica, 3 ;
Bank of Geneva, 1 1-4 ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 30 ; Hudson bani-1,70 ; Clienango.b.tnk,
15 a 20 ; Jelifct-son county bank, 40 ; Bank of Ni-
-.tg-ara 75 ; Hudson Receivables 7'0. ‘
NEW-JERSEY NOTES. ‘ a
Jersey bank, banks in Newark andjn Nc\y.
Bl't‘.l'lSWlCl{, State banks at Elizabctlttotvn, Patter-
son and Mot-ristown, Sussex bank, and Trenton
Banking Company. par; Stateihank at Trenton,‘
3 per ct dis ; Farmer's bank at Mount Holly,
and Cumberland bank, 2 ; state bank at Camden,

_l.

P/ziladcl/2/zia City notes. par to 1-2 per ct. dis-.
(.'onneczz'cut 1zdtes.——-Bridt-,~epot't bank, par ; all
others, unless payable in N. York, 1 pr ct dis.
R/zodclslaml S: .‘Wa.v.s-ac/1u.vrtt.ai not.-.9._l a2 pr chdis.
rm V -
BENEZER STEVENS having taken in-
to partner-sliip Jissst-1 CURTIS, the busi-
ness will hereafter be carried on under tire firm
of STEVENS £9’ C'Lm?’1s ,2 who have just received
and are now oli'e.rin:>, for sale, at their stand a few
rods south of the Bridge, a large assortment oi"

G-racemes, Fcrmts, dye.
'--./imong -zu/tic/1 are the fol!-s*:::ir.,g-—
Jamaica, St. Croix, Cherry 8: N. England Rum

Brandy ;,Hollan~l, Pierpont and American Gin
Life of Man, Cinnamon, Peppermint, Amtisccd,
and Noyeau Cordials .
Sicily, Port and Sherry. VVincs ; double Ale
VVheat Flour by the barrel or less quantity "
Rye and Buckwheat Flour: Rice I ‘
Loaf. lump, brown and white llarana Sugar
Double refitted do ; Molasses
Bread, Cake and Crackers ; Cheese ; Herrings
Young~I-Iyson, Old-Hyson, Hyson-skin and Sou-
chong Teas; Coffee ;‘ Chocolate; Ginger
Pepper ; Allspice ; Starch ; Pearlaslt ;, Indigo
Allttm ; Copperas; coarse and line Salt ; Candles
10 quintals Codfish ; pickled Salmon ; Salt Peter
Smoked Beef; grciund-Mustard ; Nutmegs
Plug,.roll and paper Tobacco ; Rappee and Mac-
aboy Snuff ; Spanish and American Segars
Shaving and bar Soap; Liquid Illacking whole-
sale and retail ; Lamp Oil ; ground pepper
Box -and keg Raisins ; Tamarinds ; Oranges
Lemons ; Pea,-nuts; Almonds; Prunes; Cloves
Filbtzrts; Dates; Citron; India Currants
Cinnamon; Escences of various kinds
Spiders; Skillets ; Pots ; Kettles ; wrought and
.cut Nails ; Coffee-stands ; window-glass--6 by 8
and 7' by 9 ; Powderand Shot ; Brooms ; Pipes
VVriting and letter-Paper ; Leather Mittens, Ste.
_*‘,,,“"" All those indebted to 1v.‘.Stcverz.s~,on the late
-firms of STEVENS £9’ tS‘9’RE157' and STEVENS U‘
BARTRA M, are reqiiested to.make inimediate pay-
ment. Norwalk, Nov. 30. ' 83

, W1nter_ Arrangement.

% i ‘ PACKET, _ , . V _ _

‘ . To Sail from Burrall.<§' Ilitb7:el_’:
Lumhng at .N'orwalk,for.Pec,k'-Slip, Ji".1’
V 1 HE newand very fast sailing sloop'ORlON

, B.-KE1s.Li-3-n,master, having 16 superior and
elegant births, will lcal-e this place on Saturday
the 4th inst. and return the Saturday following :
and on the Tuesday after and return the Tuesday
following, continuing her trips in the same man-
ner through the season. c ’ , ‘ '
For freight orpassag/é,,appliyplb the s‘itbscri-
b‘ers,or to the Captainyou board_.;

9
~:,,

31:?‘ Every’ attention will -beipaflid topltheac-A

commodatiori of Passengers.

“ may not be decreased;

o

.
I-"

 

Fertile samqreason _.

 

s y H BURRALL zs£71‘iUnBEl$Lr;‘.,_‘.
No‘i'tva1k,tNov. 30. -. _ ~‘ _‘ - _ ‘

'flllCll'€COIl1l1ltl)(lC(l it to others.’

 

-.w.

~7'1'.*- 

. Volatile; r .__Hr6matie Head-fiche Snufi‘. t .
Prepar_ed by Jolm P. Wlzi:-zvell,Clt'ernist and Dru
gist-‘-Boston; (Composed "principally of Roots
and ‘AroniaticHerbs)—-Patented and warranted.
. E“? or none of the Snuffs in ordinaryuse-

gredie-nts,»is capable of producing. The common
Scotch snuff is not only destitute of fine flavor
but is universally allowed to-be injurious to the
head and stomach, and sooner or later affects the
transparency and" color of the skin. ' The coarse
black snuifs, instead of cleariiig and stimulating
the oll'actot"y nerves,'_serve.. but to obstruct-attd
ideaden tli__cm : and _in processof time, by stop-

'- ping tltepassages, has an evident" effect upon the

speech. The Volatile Aromatic Snuf will, by ex-
perience, be found not liable to tlieseobjections-'-A
its flavor is fragrant and delightful—the effect
pleasingand salutary—it opens and purges the
he-.td—-sensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-
moves that drowsiness which on some occasions
will prevail in spite of our utmost e‘fi'orts to bafiie
it. By repeated experiments, it is known to be of
essential service to those who are troubled with
long, duil, nervous head-aches," and will be found
far superior’ for this purpose to the Cephalic snuff.
In cases of catarrh or what is commonly called a
cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
on going tobedwill, by irtoisteningi the mucus-~

' 'eli‘ectually remove all obstructions before mom-

ing. All these troubled with the hypochondria
or vapors, will fund in this chemical preparation a
complete antidote. All sedentary and. studious '
persons of either sex will find by its occasional
use, a cheap and cheering relief from that lassi-
tnde which invariably ijzcompatties a long sitting
or much reading. 8,&g§-5‘-s,nutl' is well stopt in ‘a
handsome sq'ttat'._e-.tli_- tiiniatle expressly for the
purp-:-Se, anti whictrlwill be found to unite all the
advantages of a snuff Box. *
Exév-act of a (.'cr.’f]‘icatc from Doct. Benjamin
Whzcr/rouse, 1'};-[low qft/zc Merlical Society in Lon-
don-—and of the ./‘v’aI:1'amzl Jlledzcal Sc/tool qfFrance
-—-anrllazc Prqfrsssorof the Theory and Practice

'q/'1’/iy.s'z'c in the University of Cambridge.

_ Boston, 1i/Iil/r-Street, Marc/1 30, 1813.

‘ The articles are certainly innocent in their
qualities. Those liable to nervous and other
head-aches-well know that fits ofthese distressing
affections most commonly subside on a spontan-
eous sneezing towards night, and if this reliefcan
be expedited by a sternutatory, I should give the
prcferance to your snuff over that of powdered to-
bacco or even the imported Ct’/2/Ialir-‘ Snvfii lhtfi
ingredients of which are unknown to us. \Vith
this view Ihave used your composition myself

I am yours, Ste. B. \VA'rEuimusI-:.
To .7. P. Wlzitwcll, C/zcmist and Druggist.
I7ot"sale by 15. SC 0. 1sAAcs.
*,,*‘ At the same place may bephad Dr.Dean’s
R/mmzazic Pills, so famous for this complaint in
the N. States. This excellent medicine is ac-
companied by numerous certificates from Judges,
Clergymen and respectable Physicians. Price‘
50 cents abox. . ‘

Norwalk. Nov. 30tlt,_ l8l9. 83

4:...

Domestic Ilfconufactures.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, lor Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his establishmentin 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 l-4 and 1-3 “L balls-
’ Q1?‘ REEDS made to any order,on the short-
cstnotice. _ '\- I ‘
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car

riages, an excellentsubstitute for tar, grease, Ste
for sale as above. AARON NASH-
Nora all-1, Sept. 7'. ’ I ' I 71.

y . B. 8; C. Is-aacs

E_:[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.-R'e1fe"s Botanical Drops.

Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.

Dr. Rclfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Ste. . .

Dr. l{elfe’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. Jeb_b’s Rheumatic Liniment ;- Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours. .

British Antiseptic Dentrifice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.

Eumfries’ Ointment, 21 certain and safe cure
for the Itc/2, in one Izour’s ajz/zlication, be it ever so
inveterate. ac? .No danger from taking cold .’

Albion Corn Plaster. ,The relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
bytlte roots, it causes not the least-pain. . .

Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the reliefis instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth-

Dr. Hunter’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. I-Iunterjs
injection Powders, and Doctor I-Ionter’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
' fiff” None qf tlze ‘above are genuine, unless
signed ‘ VV. '1‘. CoNwAY.° A large discount to
‘country Physicians, Tr_adcrs, Ste. The above
Medicines m_ay likewise be had of most Booksel-

Qlet's,'Drttggists and Post:Maste_rs throughout the
 United States- '

- ~Norwalk, Nov. 23,1319. as '

I A ;S'tcl..fi‘f-,0‘fl5c‘ei"’s Uniform, V
Complet ‘,‘,;lur sale. Inquire of EDWIN I-Iovzri. "
Norw k, -Nov..23. ” D 82 -.

.‘ ; u_ni_.te.tliose adV..antages as an elegant ,sternu- »
tatory,.w_h1ch. Tobacco, combined with otherin-‘ '

ll Philosojilificdl .Magozin,e;.
Containing‘ t__he_, Ladies’. and Gentleman's l)_'ia‘ry,
‘and Repository of . Science ‘and Amusement,

A '« NO. I.--For the year i

- _Bv_, .MELETIAI:I NASH, of New-York. - ,

[To be jzublislted on t/zefirst of October, a_7z7.zually.]

' The above work is _for sale by the subscriber, '

price .50 cents. AA_Ro1q NASH,
, . ~ '82

Norwnlk, Nov. 23.

sliiiix .

is _ gm
. ~ Winter Among mmt
Accommodation Packets, .
To sail from Ebenevz-er D. Hoyt’s Landing, at"
Norwalk, for Peak Slip,‘ .N’ew-York.

C SloopCitizen, Pennoyer,
Sloop Mechanic, Daska-In,

Sloop Union, Brown.

One of the above Vessels will leave this’ place on
Saturday, 20th, and return the Saturday follow-,
ing'—-another on Tuesday, 23d, and return the '
Tuesday follo\ving—and the other-Ion 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
spective vessels. '

, Norwalk, Nov. 16.

 

 D. HOYT.

SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.§ 5.r*- 

‘ NlCHOLSU’I’RICE ‘ ‘
AV‘ls for sale a general assortment of
. SCHOOL B0.0KS,consisting of Morse’s

do. Juvenile 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 of General History,
American Pieceptor,Walker’s Dictionary, (large
and small,) Perry’s do. Spelling Looks, Child’s
Instructor, New—York Spelling-Book,_8tc. Ste.
Large and small Bibles,_pocket 'l‘estaments,
common do. Prayer Books, D\y_ight’s Psalms and
Hymns, Watt’s do. Hartford selection of Hymns,
Music Books, &c. 82c. ~
Ledgers, Day-Books, Writing and Cyphering ~
do. Letter and W'riting Paper,Holland and Amer-
ican Quills, Ink-stands, Sac. .
2:3“ ‘Wood, ‘ind most kinds of Country Pro-

dttce, taken in exchange. -

Gazette-Office, Nov. 15.

IURES PERFORMED,
T/tough /tcrcroforc con.s-z'dcrcd /last rclz'qf ! by -
DR. R.EL1'}1L’S 13OT.4./‘VIC’./.'L DROPS‘.

R. Slzearmmz, carpenter of Boston, was 22
4 months alliicted with pa Tumour on the
back of his band which incapacitated him for
work; :t'l'fi:r having tried every thing in vain and
sull'ered an operation on his hazad and considered
incurable, was cured and restored to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.

Mr. Wright of Boston, was 3 years all-licteciitt
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried ‘

most medicines without effect, was cured by two
‘bottles. ’

.4 c/ti./d of ]'vIr. Bm-rill of Hanover, was cured‘
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten.
down to the ribs, by 3-bottles.

these drops.

-/1IH'77_fu.nt of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, l;-lind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles. _

-., ./In elderly lady of Boston, was severely alliict- .
ed for 16 years Iuith an irruption all over her,

ger and two toe nails, was cured" by 4 bottlés-5;-

considered past all relief. .
A gentleman of Lexington, was alllieted twenty

relief, was cured by 4 bottles.

./1 gentleman of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was many ycafs alit’-iicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops.

./1 gmztlcmart of Roxbury, was 50 years afliicted '

-with a humour on one of ltis it-gsfattended with
- burning, itching and blotches,n as resigned as past
relief, for 50 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.

/1 lady of Charlestown was 2 years afiiicted
with a white swelling on herknee joint, had tried I
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
tracttoit l.ad fornted,wlten on taking these drops
and using Dr. Jebb-’s Liniment, in 3 weeks" she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain lt:l-ilil'il6l‘,
and by continuing them has obtained aperfect
cure. -

‘ ‘ These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s fire, leprosy, pintpled faces,
enlarged g ands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is aifected, venerial taints when mercury has
lailed, are the best spring and autumnal play.-.ic,
and may be given to children with perfect salety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, two bottles for five dol-
lars. raj?’ Ask Tot‘ ‘ Dr. Re_//L-’s’BoIanirul D-ro/is.’
None are genuine unless signed ‘WV. .2‘. Cort-way.‘
-Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No.‘ l,,Bumstead
Place, Boston, andby his special appointment by

Stamford, Stiles Nichols. Bridgeport, D. l’. Hop-
kins, Hartford, Dyer 8t ‘Co. ‘ Southmaid 8: Co.
tVIiddlt.-town, Ripley. Norwich, Dre-ir & l‘lOW<’-S9
VVindhain, Green, New-London, M. 8: B Gtfbma
iSt'.tfi'ord,‘ and by most Booksellers. Drugizislss
and Post-Masters". throughout the Uninm Whfire
may be"h‘ad al1‘thos-e'_justly esteemed and highly
agpprovied L\'le(licine§,_ prepared by VV. T. Cos-
war. Price’Sl,,orsix bottles for $5. Nov. 23-

 

,_ _Ston__e,L1me. 
.1-IE s”ub_sci'ibers‘«liave, for sale quantity of_
‘ V the-lirst quality, of Redding, and-Ridgelifelvd.

Plasterand. Codfish. , _
J-'U'S».'1,‘,,receit-ed and for saleby .1 he . subscribers
' i 3 quantity .ofthe_'fitjst quality of -/l~’0.‘_Qa 5'¢'9‘m.

';Ij.',iM’E, wtttr.-it-.tt,ey_ will" sell\-at 2 ‘dollars ‘and. 251.-
"cents,1)éi'~.C‘atStk. ‘ Beneath U’-Huxgssnr.-.-_

 

-..~,No_ttvttttsfi_,oct.1-5.: L l . y . ._ _ _-L itiiflotitvtllli,-_Dec.6,_

."¢‘

 

Plaster .' also a quantity of ;C0_flfi3’l:. g f
«t -- , I .],ioItt3,ALI_g.’._3<.l:i,IfB,I,I3i!-I-_.-«S - *

.3

board of their re‘-5,.

G°°8'3l’l‘Y:CUmmings’ do. Dwight’s d‘o.VVillet«"s= -

This child was '
considered in a dying state w'hen he began taking _

attended with the most tormenting itc,l__i\it}gs,_.-
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby 

 

years with five ulcers in his legs, could obtain no" ‘

B.‘ 8t C. ISA.ACSr, Norwalk. -Seymour Jarviii ‘

.’ ‘g

 

she had not left her room for six months attd_wal7u,‘jti?7i‘ii~ A

A

 

 

 

l
l
.
-t

.—.4ux.-uxv-is 2.‘ - —"~\“ ‘

 

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