. Hi. ..|
FROM THE INDEPENDENT BALANCE.
THE SOUL.
LO l how the gallant‘ ‘ ship of Heaven’
First launches on the tide ;
By gen,tj_Est breezes onward driven,
Slieztnoves with fearless pride ;—
Down the smooth stream she careless sails,
And, freighted deep with joy,
She hears ahead no stormy gales--"
No tempest to annoy.
Now huge and dark the waves appear,
And ManhcLd’s Cape is passed;
The billows their proud heads uprear,
And lioarsely howls the blast ;
Now louder still the surges roar,
They double now their rage ;
The foaming waves around her pour-—
She’s on the,Sea of Age 1
Thou shalt not see ‘ Heaven's ship’ again-—
Thy gaze she proudly spurns;
Look ii-*-is she on life’s stormy main 3
She’s gone l-—she ne’er returns!
To light her way, one Star alone
Still burns with steady flame ;
The brightest Star round I-leaven’s brirrht throne,
RELIGION is its name. nosron n/um.
4.2..
—x
1=uoM THE NATIONAL AnvocA'rr..
DO.«’iIE-STIC ECONGM 2’.
That a race of old bachelors are a burden to
society-—are fit subjects of auimadversion, for sat-
ire, nay, even for special taxation, 1 have never
for a moment doubted :I dont mean your old bach-
elors who, like myself, have neither talent nor at-
traction sufficiently powerful to engage the affec-
tions ofa young lady--we are to be pitied—but
I mean your superannuated beans, venerable dan-
dies, gentlemen of fashion in their grand climac-
teric,~men having the means to marry without
the inclination,men who remain single all their
lives from the vanity of supposing that they can
obtain any women by the mere asking for her.-
The penny-post, a few weeks ago, brought me a
note which ran thus : ‘ The Bachelors’ Club make
their respects to their colleague, Mr. Howzu'd,anti
notify him that they celebrate their anniversary
on ‘.Vednesday next at the Bank Coffee House-
venison with chafing dishes, on table at four, to-
gether with a plentiful supply ofllilly Niblo’s 28
years old Madeira.’ Shall I go, or shall I not ?
said I to myself; I certainly dislike old bachelors
yet} have no aversion to venison and Madeira
,~,,0[,'.;-i=atcly-_~.,nd as it is but once a year, l’ll meet
these members of the anc'?l"." ?'c’gi'r11.':, drink with
them, laugh with them, take up the cudgsls for
matrimony, and who knows but I may make ‘a
convert, though even on the shady side of fifty.
.’l‘he hope of doing good, and striking a pure
spark out of rusty steel, determined me, and at
four precisely I was there. Almolat simultane-
ously, a bean of the old schoohpolishecl and polite,
adoring the fair sex, yet still unmarried, made his
entree, and after four or five r:l()(l(,-rn l;o~.v:;, be
squeezed me affectionately by the hand, and was
rejoiced to see me. Here, thinks I, isa bachelor
of unpardonable celibacy--he is no enemy to
matrimony, but has put off the day of marriage
so long,that it now presents an awful aspect, and
terrifies him, as the field of battle alarms the ac-
knowledged coward. The room soon filled ; there
were some overgrovrn fortunes, of moderate pos-
sessions, of fat and jolly persons, and of lean and
Ianthernecl visages—thcy weze all well dressed,
yet there was a certain something about their ap-
parel that had the air ofsluggish indilferencs. as
if their wardrobes sighed for the supcrint~:nr.lir;_;
care of some kind female ; one man’s pockrt
hanclkerchief was unhemmecl, the ends of anoth-
or mau’s cravai. were llll)bl';‘.(i and t’-.\_.f;;g~_'r:.:l_. limit-
and there a few holes peep-ed from the canrbrir:
ruilles, and a straggling rent was perceptil.-ls in
the heels of some stockitigs. flow much care
these ‘ children ofa larger growth’ seemed to re-
quire——how solitary they appeared to me, altho’
their faces were dressed with bfllllcs, 1\“§l:lc’g,-
bell soon announced the dinner, and to it they
went—no ceremony, no complimcnts-—-appetite
and epicurism united to pin attention to the well
stored table, and the poor creatures in all their
movements, seemed to indicate the want of some
female, whose daily presence might refine their
manners, control their appetites, give a grace to
their actions and a polish to their converse. The
old wine, together with pipes and segars, made
their appearance; and as the bottle went brisl-’.ly
round, and their old clay moistened, revived and
invigorated, each man had something to say in
praise of a hachelor’s life. Marriage, says an
old fellow, who owned twenty brick houses in the‘
Cit)’--PSl1a\Vl what man would surrender his
freedom——gi.‘ve up the joy of celibacy--sub_iect
himselfto the eternal clatter of a woman’s tongue,
and a host of old tabbies, in the shape of aunts-—
he stunned to death with squalling brats——h:-.rras-
sed with illness, accouchments, doctor-’s bills and
christenings l VVho would relinquish the happi-
ness of being free, uncontrolled and untramt'nel-
led 1 Here am I, happy as a lord ; I can drink as
many bottles of l\‘iblo’s old stingo as I please ;
.1 can reel home, tumble myself into bed, 1)-’)otS
and all ;, no wife to upbraid me for absence, scold
me for a sot, or turn me from my pillow at eight
in the morning; my ears are not stunned with
her shrill tones, nor my eyes offcntled by her sour
looks; old Phillis cooks my steak, mztkes my bed,
smokes her pipe in peace, and is always glad to
see me, drunk or sober, that’s your sort :
“./I bac/zrlor leads a merry Zz_'/I: ,-
Fc-w' jblke that are marrz'ed live octtcr.’
Hey, Howard, what do you say 3 Am I right
old Chronicle? Do you not say ditto? No, sir.
said I, with great gravity, 1 am not with you, I
disapprove of your whole position. I do not say
ditto. A forfeit, a forfeit, exclaimed the vrholc
eompany—here’s treason amongst us, a spy in
our camp, an advocate for matrimony, fine him,
fine him, a bumper of salt water, a cold bath, no
punishment is too severe for such alarming opin-
ions--order, order, gentlemen, exclaimed the
chairman, let us hear his defence, let us treat him
with decorum. Come, Howard, said Van Snarl,
your reasons, your reasons, my boy. VVhy, gen-
tlemen, said I, although awarethat I was to dine
with bachelors, I was not prepared to meet a par-
ty hostile to matrimony-—I myself am a bache-
lor, ‘ ’tis true, ’tis a pity, and pity ’tis, ’tis-true,’
7“ I Cam10tSl1lJ5Cl'ibc to the correctness of doc-
l ed and fulfilled.
its train.
\
~ trlnes, such as I have just heardladvanced. Man
is a social being by nature ; he is never intend-
ed to be isolated, floating through the world with-
out ties of affection, of ansociation,\\t)r of kindred 5
has duties to perform to religion,.to country, and
to morality, and all these point to ‘marriage as
the great end by which they may be ‘accomplish-
You boast of freedom, of the
joys of your table, of your unrestrained liberty ;
the savage whose yell reverberates through the
forest, is equally free ; he becorries infuriated by
rum,and basks in the sun-beams in dignified in-
toxication. No soul feels an interest for you, no
soul dares molest him—so far you are equal ; but
the savage mm-.rz'cs, he roves through the woods-
with his wife by his side: he hunts the fleet deer
because his wife partakes of the spoil and praises
his dexterity; he teaches his boys to become
warriors, familiarizes them to the bow and arrow
and the pointed javelin; the savage /ms social re-
lations even in his moments ofbrutal intoxication,
he is. therefore, your szzjzcrior. Ifyou have no
wife to control or direct your movements, you
have no friend who feels an interest for your
health and happiness, who sighs for your griefs,
who rejoices in your prosperity, who watches
your pillow in the hour of sickness, who‘admin-
isters with her fair and soft hand the medicine for
your health, and binds your brows, and soothes
your agitation with the sweet kiss of affection.—-
If you are thus free, you have no children whose
growingtvirtues do honor to their sire, whose
cheer ful prattle blunts the dull edge ofcare. If
marriage brings with it some privations it amply
compensatesby the additional comfort,conlidence,
mutual respect and influence, which it carries in
VVhy then rail at matrimony 3 Instead
of reeling home at night, and encountering the
black visage of your wench as she opens the door
for you, and you sneak through the dark hall to
your comfortless and solitary bed, walk upright
and soberly home, there meet the cheerful smile
and ;;9rtlial welcome of your wife, as she leads
you to the ample fire, and there enjoy (what you
never will ifyou retain your present sentiments)
the social converse aszd innocent hilarity ofa law-
ful and lovely companion.
The faces ofthc old bachelors liege-“. to ‘ cream
and mantle’ as I took my hat to leave them, s.‘3<l
as I closed the door, Van Snarl exclaimed,
Harkee, sir, let us never see your rebellious face
amongst us again. I'IO‘.'VAP.D.
-——-—@-2:’.-Q5969-2::-can--—--—
U'l‘ICA, Dec. 28.
Singular Ex/zloit.-—A singular conflict with a
large Panther, is related to have tal-zl.-n place a few
days since, in Jefferson county. i‘.ilr. ftich,-fob
merly conductor of a newspaper-in \Vatertow'n,
went out to examine some traps tvliicirhad been
set for wolves, and found a panther in one of
them. He returned, and procured a fiiend‘t_,o ac-
company him, for the purpose of br'i:'igi~ng"itlkt£s;c
animal alive. ‘When they arrived at the‘-t't'ap:
they found the panther had disengaged itself and
escaped. They soon discovered it at ‘no'gi‘eat
distance. Mr. Rich advanced towards it, and his
companion retired and left him. Mr. R. fired and
shot the panther through the he-atl. Having" dis-
covered what he supposed to be another, he in-
stantly loaded and fired again, but found he had
mistaken his object. Immediately, however, -he
pcrtzcivrd a large one advancing towards him,
which sprang at him fiercely, with his ztioutl, 0.
pen, before he could load his piece. I-ie thrust
his hand into the mouth of the panther,and caught
hold ofhis tongue. The panther scratched lu-
iiously, but Mr. R. kept his hold, until he took
from his pocket at jack-knife, which he opened
with the assistance ofhis teeth, and cut the throat
ottlie panther. Botlrthe pzmthers were after-
warzls brought into 'Watertown. Mr. R. was
badly scratched, and his clothes nearly torn off.
‘B-.lttratn’s exploit with the wolf was a ‘fool to
this.’ ,
.xi2zz'nz.'z[ Sagaci=’y.—-‘-It is stated as a fact, by a
person of veracity, that a Mr. Hztwkius, of Pitts-
iield, was recently in pursuit of Foxes, accompa-
nied by two blood-hounds: that the tlo_.;-3 were
soon in scent, and pursued a For-: nearly 2 hours,
when, suddenly, they appeared at'l’anlt ; that Mr.
H. came up with them near a lat ge log lying up-
on the ground, feeling much szurprist to find them
taking a circuit of a few rods without an oh_',ect.
every trace of the game seeming to have been
lost’, yet still yclping. On looking about him,
he tliscoveretl sly Reynard stretched upon tht log.
apparently lifeless. Mr. H. made several at-
tempts to direct the attention of the dogs towards
the Fox, but failed ; at length he approached-so
near the artful object of his pursuit, as to see him
breathe. Even then, no alarm was exhibited;
and Mr. H. seized a club, aiming a blow at him,
which was evaded by a leap ffom his singular
lurking-place; and thus, for that time, he effect-
ually eluded his rapacious pursuers.
[ I*'recman’s Journal.
—z——-n
Volzmtrzry Death by Hunger.—Professot' {olf-
land, in a late number of his .I0ut'n:1l, gives a most
extraordinary case of a tradesman, who, impelled
by a succession ofmisfortunes,aud absolutely des-
titute of the means of procuring food, retired to
a sequestered spot in a forest, and there resol_ved
to starve himself to death. He put his determi-
nation in force, on the 15th Sept. and was found
on the 3d Oct. (18 days,) still living, although
speechless,insensible.and reduced to the last stage
of dcbility. A small quantity of liquid was'fgiv-
en him, after which he expired. By his side was
found a pocket book and pencil, with which he
had contrived to keep a daily Journal of his state
and sufferings, and "in which he had persevered
till the 29th of Sept. He begins by giving an ac-
count of himself, and states that he was a respec-
table tradesman, possessing good property, of
which he had been deprived by misfortune and
villainy, and that he had come to the dctermina:
tion of starving himselfto death, not so much
with the view of committing suicide, as be'r.l.use
he was unable to procure work 5 that he had in
vain offered himself as a soldier; and \'as too
proud to apply to unfeeling relations.
This note is dated the 10th, which day he em-
ployed in constructing a little hut of bushes and
leaves. On the l7th, he complains of suffering
much from cold, and, in his Journal of the 18th,
he mentions having‘ suffered from intolerable
thirst, to appease which, he .l-ad licked thedew
from the surrounding vegetables.‘ On the 20th,
he found a small piece of coin, and with great '
difiiculty reached _an inn,wher'e he purchased abot-
tle of beer. The beer failed, however, to quench
his thirst, and his strength was so reduced, that
he took three hours to accomplish the distance,
about two miles. On the 22d, he discovered a
spring ofwatenbut though tormented with thirst,
the agony which the cold water produced on his
stomach excited vomiting and convulsions. The
23d made ten days since he had taken any food
but beer and a little water. During that time he
had not slept at all. On the 26th, he complains
of his feet being dead, and of being distracted by
thirst ; he was too weak to crawl to the spring,
and yet dreadfully susceptible of suffering. The
29th September was the last day on which any
memorandum was made.
Seasoning G/as-9.—-A gentleman has recently
discovered that glass may be rendered less brittle,
and ofcoursc better able to_,bear sudden changes
of temperature, without breaking. His method
is to place the glass in a vessel of cold water, and
the water is afterwards gradually heated until it
boils, and then suffered to cool in the air. Glass-
es of every description thus prepared, will after-
wards bear boiling water suddenly poured into
them, without injury. .
._ah__
I
'l‘woclergymen entering into conversation, the
one lamented the little power his preaching and,"
admonition had tosvards reclaiming his [)al‘lSlj_’jm1-
ers from their vices. To which the otlie);"1-gpli.
ed, he had been more lucky ; for lre',,!,xa(] mmlc
many of them proselytss to the tlyi-','gc cafdinal
virtues, namely, faith, hope, 11l1(l,"l':)penta[]ce,._..
‘ Aye 1’ says the other,‘ you haw;-.been very form.
nate indeed; but pray, by what means did you
bring them to so happy a conversion?’ ‘VVhy,
(anS'WeI'6t-l the Ollie!‘ by borrowing their money;
for had they not had jazz/. in me that I should re-
pay them, they had not lent it; after I had been
indebted to them some time, they /m/zed I should
return it; but nowthcy know I cannot repay
them, they heartily rrjzcnl they ever lent it to me.’
[A/‘at. Imtcll.
An old woman that sold ale, being at church,
fell asleep during the sermon, and unluckily let
her old fashioned clasped bible fall, which making
3 _'.;_rettt noise, she exclaiinetl, half asleep,‘ Soyou
jade l tnet‘€’s another jug; broke.’
E’l2§'§“--'-
Dr. HOYT,
ED ESPECTl“Ul.l.Yinforms the inhabitants of
Norwalk, and its vicinity, that he‘ has taken
board at the house of Mr. AARON NASH, near the
bridge, fol‘ the purpose of prosecuting the busi-
ness of his profession. ' He llatters himself tlmt
having had twelve years experience in the tlifi'et'-
eut departments of his profession, he shall be a-
ble to give satisfaction to those who may favour
him with their business. Dec. 28. 87
A _‘lHE partnership heretofore existingfiuml/‘(Dar
g the firm of Perry is‘ Byzrigtorz, is by mutu.
,,1 ,,,-rec.-1n£'.nt, this day (llSSOl\‘€(l. —
r)
Antst. l’t~;1tm',
t_j:oLLt.vs BYIN-G'I‘0N.
Stamford, Dec. 23, l3l9. *8?
AN A‘-I-/’.;&‘i" from the subscril:-er-, on the
_m_~:u 23d of December, an indented apprentice
to the Shoe-making business, by the name of
Sit’/5.71671 Jen/rs Ilfillcr, eighteen years of age, this
month. light complexion. All persons are here-
by f0ll)l(l misting, liatboring, employing, or pay-
ing him wages, on penalty of the law.
. ZENAS W’EF.D.
#37
Nc~.v-Czmaan, .D_c_§; __2§, _18_ ! 9_-_________ ______
.1! :2 Court 7/‘ I’roéa.'c lzalrlrn at Nor'waI/c, Dec
2&1, l8l9_.
HEREAS, IVILLIAM '\VtLcox, Adminis-
trator of the estate of Jose/I/2 I«l"z'Zc093, late
of said I\lot‘Walk, deceased, has this day repre-
sented to this Court that the estate of said,deceas-
cc] is iswolvent, and insufficient to pay the debts
due azt-tr owing therefrom : These are therefore
to order and direct the said Administrator to give
public notice in some newspaperand 0lh€fVVl5'i’-9
as the law directs, to all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, to appear before said
court (if they see cause) at the Probate Oflice in
said Norwalk, on the first Monday of February
next, at ten o’clock, A. M. at which time and place
Commissioners will be appointed to examine and
adjust the claims ofcreditors of said estate.
Per order IVM. G. BE'fTS,C_l_erk.
B. & C. Isaacs
HA\3 E just received a fresh supply of those
justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, prepared by VV. T. Cotiwtgy, 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, 3(C.
Dr. Relfe’s Antibillious Pills for Indigestion,
Billious affections, 82c.
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick bead
ache.) .
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Liniment -, Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours.
British Antiseptic Dentrificc, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.
dumfries’ Ointtnent, a certain and safe cure
for the Itc/2, in one /zour’s a/2/Ilicatioiz, be it ever so
inveterate. gig? .'V0-a'a7Igerfrom takiflg fold" _
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out‘
bythe roots, itcauses not the least pain-
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills 3 the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the Weill-
Dr. I-Iunter’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. Hunter’s
Injt-ctio‘u Ponders, and Doctor Hunter’s Cerate
for the prevention and cu re of venerial complaints.
with perfcct secrecy. A treatises exlllainlng
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet.
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis.
§fi:~".7V'o7ze Qf the above are‘ g£’711l5"¢’a “"1933
signer!‘ '1‘. Coxwltv.’ A large discount to
country Physicians, Traders, Sic. The 3'-30*’?
Metlicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Droqgists and Post Masters throughout the
United States. . -
Norwalk, Nov. 23, I819. ‘ I 32
-“Landing at Norwalk, for A1’ecI,--,5'g-51,, _7v-_1r,,,.k
quel, Daboll’s Arithmetic, Root’s do. American
‘tailed, are the best spring and autumnal pll,V51C1
VV'm.ter A¢~ra7t/ggment_
Accominodatioii Packets
To sail from Ebene,mer”}) Hm ’ i - .’- -
. A, . . yt sLa,ndm.o- at
S.7;”ortualk,_f:o1-.1i!,<{ck Slip, .N'ew-Forkcj,
, S1001) Cltyzen, Pennoyer,
L 81001? Mt-‘flhanzc, Daskam,
O ?‘h’PbUn10¥1s' Brown.
‘ “e ° t 3 3 0V8 Vcssels will leave this place on
Saturday, :20th, a'l1(l."7re[ur]_-I the Saturday rouinv;
‘“?.“another on Hlestlay, 23d, and rem,-n the
Tuesday f°”"“'iDT‘s’-'-lttd the other on Saturday
?7th, and return the Saturday following, and so,
in rotation tl1.r,,ug.h..the Season.
1:0’ f'_"='11t‘1.‘-lit Or ‘passage apply to thesuhscriber,
OI‘ ° elk 91 the Captains on board of their re.
spective vess{_gl5_ E. D‘ HOY-I-_
NQ_l‘_\_V_3_ll§._,':"I:l_()\'. 6.
iwintel‘ Arrangcment_
$.fi7,t.'.’"\ PACKET,
F‘; ' To Sail from Bnrrall ,«,§~ m,[,1,elp'3
T HE new and very fast sailing sloop ORIQN
B.KEELEn,master, having 16 supetio,-and
elegantbirths, will leave this place on Saturday .
the 4th 1nst.and return the Saturday following 2
grid on the '1 uesday after and return the Tuesday
°”°W!"g, continuing her trips in the same man.-
ner through the season.
For freight or passage, apply to the subscri-
bers, or to the Captain on board. ”‘
EC?‘ Every attention will be paid to’ the ac-
commodation of Passengers. .
BURRALL St IIUBBELL.
Norwalk, Nov. 30. ‘
SCHOOL BOOKS &c
. - , C
NICHOLS £9’ PRICE
AVE for sale a general assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS, consisting of Mot-se’s
Geography,Cnrnmings’ do. Dwight’s do.‘W,illel..’s
do. Juvenile Expositor, Monitor, Mun-ray’s Gram-
mar, do. Introduction, Key, Exercises, and Se-
and English lleaders, Colombian and American
0l'1110|‘S, I3'.‘.'tl’et"s Compend of General History,
American l’i~eceptor,‘Walker’s Dictionary, (large
-°.tnall,) Pcrry’s -do. Spelling Books, Child’s
Irrstructor, New-York Spelling-Book, &c. Stc.
Large and small Bibles, pocket Testaments,
common (lo. Prayer Books, Dwight’s Psalms and
Hymns, W'att’s do. Hartford selection ofl-l_y_mn_s,
Music Books, 81c. Ste.
Lcdgcrs, Day-Books, \Vriting and Cyphering
do. Letter and VVriting Paper, -lollaml am] Ame,-..
ican Qnills, Ink-stands, Scc.
~33“ \Vood, and most kinds of Countiy Pro-
duce, taken in exchange.
Gazette-Uilice, Nov. l6.
CURES PE tFOP.MED, _
I’/tough /l£‘7‘€I0_]‘l.»?'C cotzsirlm-ml jzast rclitf .’ by
DR. REL1"_E’S BOYWNICAL DROPS.
R. Slzcarman, carpenter of Boston, was 22
months afllicted with a Tumour on the
back of his hand which incapacitated him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
sui-I'ei'ecl an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restored to he'.‘xlth by ta-
kinjc; 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. Il"rig/it of Boston, was 3 years afilicted
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
.4 c./rilcl of flfr. Bztrrill of Hanover‘, was cured
of Ulcers hnd Biles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This child was
considered in a (lying state -when he began taking
these drops. - '. _
./1;; z'11fam of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles. _
/17: elderly lady of Boston, was severely afflict-
ed for H5 years with an irruption all o_veI‘_l"I<=T1
attended with the most tormenting 1tch1ngS=
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one fin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4« bottles-—-
she had not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief.
./1" genl[e7na72 of Lexington, was ailiicted twenty
years with five ulcers in his legs, could Oblam '10
relief, was cured by 4 bottles. ' _
.4 gem‘leman of Boston, his wife and live chil-
dren was many years afilicted with eI‘.UPU0"5a had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops. . _
./Igemtleman of Roxbury, W85 50 Yeafs amicled
with a humour on one of his legs attended with
burning, itching and blotches,waS _|‘€5‘l?s’l‘cd "“_5 P35‘?
relief, for 30 years could not he in oed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops. _
./7 ’ady of Charlestowu was 2 aiiitcted
with a white swelling on her knee ynttla ll_'=l<l_ U"?-d
every assistance and considered past rehcl, con-
traction had formed, when on taking these drops -
and using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks She
had the perfect use of the joint, the_ path left her,
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure.
These drops are a radical cure for scurV}'s SW0‘
fula,'-St. Anthony’s tire, leprosy, ptmpletl {€065-
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taintswhen mercury has
and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles tor five dol-
lars. Ask for ‘_>I)r. .Re_lfc’.s- Bozarzical Dro/zs.’ -
None are genuine unless signed‘ '1"- C97?‘l«'-’°_Z/-’
Prepared and sold wholesale by ihe sole proprleci
tor, '\V. T. Conway, chemist,‘ L\'<,|. l,_Bumste:
Place, Boston, and by his special appointment y
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, llt-id;;epo='t- D-_P-H°_P‘
kins, Hartford. Dyer tit Co. Southmatd 3L _L0.
Middletown, Riplgy, Norwich» Dyer 5: Hywe-S:
Windham, Green, New-London, M. &‘B Grant,
Stafford, and by most Booksellers, Dr'ussist5»,
and Pogt.Masters, thrpughout the Union, whepe
may be had an moss Justly esteemed and high y
pp,.m.Cd Memcines-, prepared by‘ VV. 'I‘.;;on--
Norwalk Chronicler