4 ing of buildings.
_ fore mentioned place.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
.‘ WED.N'iESD./211’, FEB. 2, 1820.
\
Co7igi'cs.s'.-—B0lh Hquses of Congress are pt in-
cipally engaged on tlie“.Slave question. 'l'lie de-
bate will probably last some weeks, and the result
is uncertain ; but the general opinion is, that the
Senate will pass the bill for the adrtiission of Mis-
souri, without res'.rictit'>n, to which the House of
-Representatives will not agree. i
A resolution has passctl the Senate proposing
an amendment to the Constitution of tire United
States, as it respects ilteclioiceof-:lcctors of Pres-
ident and Vice President of the United States,
and the election of Represetitatives in Congress.
. -dc ‘
Savannah Su_17}:r('rs -—A numerous meeting of
the citizens of Next’-Yoyrl-t, was held on the eve-
ning of the 25th i1ist"'.-7 W1, 1 measures for the
reliefof the sufferers b ',"fli‘t‘{late fire at Savannah.
A committee of thirt -were appointed, and dis-
tributed among the di erent wards, for the pur-
pose of soliciting contributions from the citizens.
A sub-committee was also appointed to petition
the Legislature, (now in session,) for their aid
in the above object. A .resolution was likewise‘
adoptechrequesting the Corporation to make a do,
nation of $20,000. The persons composing the
committee have been instiucted to receive donn-
otionsiin goods, provisions, &c. and uncurrent bills,.
when offered.
At a subsequent meeting of the Common
Council it was decided that they did ‘ not possess
the power of appropriating the funds of the city
to any foreign object whatever,’ and therefore
could not comply with the above request. The
Board resolved to do everything in lhcll‘ power,
intheirindividtial capacities, for promoting the
benevolent object of the citizens.
P/17'ladcl[1/zz‘a.—-—A meeting has also been held in
Philadelphia, and a committee appointed, for re-
ceiving donations in money, clothing, groceries,
-vegetables, grain, lumber, bricks, Sec.
C/1a1'1cslon.---At a meeting of the citizens of
Charleston, SC. it was tmanimously resolved,
_ ‘ that the Intetidantand Wardens be requested to
transmit, with all possible dispatch, the sum of
$10,000, for the relief of the st1ll'e1'ers by the late
E destructive fire at Savannah,’ and that S5000 be
transmitted for ‘ the 1'eliefofsull'e1'e1's by the late
destructive fire at-'Wiln1ington.’ Private collec-
tions are also to,-be made for the same object.
Lz'b¢rali1'y.-—A Savannah paper states, that Mr.
-Peter Brascb,.,of that city, has generously under-
taken to furnish, at his own expense, all the suf-
ferers by the late lire, with bread, gratis, for eight
days. Dr. J. E. White has offered his services
to proceed through the principal towns and villa-
ges, in the U. States, to solicit contributions.
A letter from Savannah, says that carpenters
‘ and bricltlayers, will get $2 50 a day, till July.
./blot/Icr Fans at Peters-burg.—Lette1‘s from Fe-
tersburgh, Vir. state that a lire broke out in that
place on the 2 I st inst. which consumed seventeen
buildings. Loss estimated at $50,000.
. T/It lat? Gale.---ln noticing tllc severe gale of
_,the 17th inst. the Albany Argus 0l1seI‘ves——‘ The"
. (lerastatioit by the tempest has not been confined
to the sea-board. The damage sustained in the
interior, 111 the demolition of btiildings, the loss
I off cattlcwand the prostra_t.'10n of fences, has been
incalculably great. On the road from Benning-
ton to Manchester, in Vermont, we are inform-
V , ed by a traveller. there is scarcely at farm on
V _w’r1ich some building has not been blown down, -
unroofed, or partially damaged. In one case, in
;_Sliaftsbu1‘y, the family having {led to the cellar
for safety, the house blew down, and the chim-
trey fell through into the cellar, brealtiiig all the
sleepers except one or two over that part to which
the family had retreated. They were afterwards
dug out by the neighbors, wholly unhurt. In
..Rupert, many of the line maple orchards, which
have been the admiration of travellers, were pros-
tlaletl ; and the damage in that town alone is esti-
mated at $50000. in l’ltlSt0\&'n, Iioosick, New.
Lebanon, Sac. many buildings were blown down
or unroofed ; and the roads in all d1rectio11s have
been ubsti'ucterl by drifts of snow.’
In one small_neigt1borh0od in Rupert, more
than t/1z'rry. head of cattle were killed by the fall-
Iti Manchester, fotir barns, lil-
led with hay and grain, and 4- or .5 Houses, and
many other buildings, were blown down and de-
stroyed. Elm-trees, of a large size, were twist-
ed off and carried a great distance, 1'
]V1clanr/zoly 8/ii/zwrcck.—_A lcugl‘ dated Yam.
mouth, N- 3- Jam 21 states that the slicr. Peter-
- sevoraiice, Capt. M’Doi1ald, which sailed on the
29th til-'.. from St. Andrews for Jamaica, sprung
aleak in the gale of the 3181, became water‘ log-
ged, and was capsized. Her mainmast soon
went by the board, and with it three of her crew.
The captain, mate, and two others, were saved to
undergo further sufferings. On the vessel’s
righting, they were left destitute of provisoris or
fire, and remaiiiedfor two days longer, when all
perished but the Captain, through the accumula-
ted pressure of ttant,cold, and fatigue. By great
exertions, Capt. M’Donald got the vessel's head
towards land, and on the lst Jan..she was driven
among the rocks, in a dreadful surf, near the be-
Every exei tion was made
l)y.the inhabitants to get off a boat ; and live spit--
itcil mcn m'd(lc two el’fo1'ts, at the risk of their
lives‘-1_t0 Save that of the only survivor, whose
‘piercing cries were distinctly heard by them;
their laudable and prait-’.e-worthy attempts failed
from the violence of the surf, and tliev had much
difficulty to save themselves. Capt. M’D. bereft
,__of this hope, with singular presence of mind, for.
‘med a hasty raft of boards, and, after being twice
Cast from its at last reached so far through the
surf, as to be taken up alive, by the anxious spec-
tators, though severely bruised. From the ho.
mime allemlon Sl‘-ewn him, he islikely to do well.
_ A large VVhalc, 70 feet in length, was killed
in Provincetown ha1bor, on the 22d tilt. Anoth-
. 6!‘ was discovered on the 24th, and pursued by a
number of boats, but escaped.-—Bo.9ton /tafzcr.
The captain and 17 of the crew of the schr.
BWV01 Captured sometime since by the revenue
jurisdiction.
will be seen, in~-the Legislative proceedings, that
the attention of the General Court is called I0
this subject-‘-which is more important than most
readers are aware. VVe-are assured that there
are over 40,000 acres of territory, belonging qf
right to this Commonwealth, on its south-west
border, over which Connecticut now exercises
The ‘line between ‘the two states,
was run in the then wilderness, in the year 17.13,
and has not since been renewed, on the East side:
of Corinrcticut river—the state of Connecticuif
having always refused, (for reasons, best known to
-herself) to appoint commissioners to renew the
line on that side of the river, although she has lip-‘~
pointed them to renew it on the West side. This
territory contains one 01' more towns, o_r parts‘, of
in the General Court of Massachusetts, but have,
without any act ofannexation, silent-ly slipped un-
der the sway of Connecticut. This is the best
time that has occurred for many years to run
boundary lines, and settle old controversies; and
with spirit, a small offset can be obtained on this
border of :..Z-.5».-; Commonwealth for the loss by the
secession of -Maine on the other.
‘ 1 [_'Boston> Ceiitincl.
[Not too fast, Mr. Cen1inel—Con11ectict1t1 has
"at large accountagainst Massacl1usetts.]-—Rcg.
./Inotlier new I11-ueiztian.-—-VVe understand a pat-
ent has lately been taken out by a gentleman
from Massachusetts, for an intention which
seems to promise exte1isi"1.e advantages to naviga-
tion, if once fairly brought into operation. it
consists, piincipally, in a new method fot‘st1b1na-
rine ploughing to any. necessary depth, by the
‘power ofa steam boat. VVhen the matter is ef-
fectually loosened up and p11lverized, it cannot
reasonably be doubted but the rapidity of ebb-
tides, united with the natural current of the riv-
ers. will soon carry it off‘, atid keep the channel
open. The insentor is now in this city‘. giving
a-perspicuotts view of his plan, which. appears
uncomntonly simple and practicable. The ad-
vantages ol being able to plough open channels
through the shoals which so fteqnently fotut In
many of our immense rivers, would, alone, be an
object of very greagadvantagc to our sou’-.hern
and western states, but. when we consider tl1c in-
vention as extending to opening channels for
ed to our view are incalculable.
[JV'at. Intelligericer.
S1-a-Sm-/tent.--Vv'e understand, (says the N. Y.
Daily Adv.) that Capt. Allyn, of the ship Fran
ces-Henrietta, on the 23d inst. off Long-island. in
8 fathoms water, and vtithin le'SS half a mile’s dis-
tance, saw a large Sea-Scr/tent, who appeared to
be from SC to 100 feet in lengtb—-his head look-
ad like a grey rock, covered with moss ; his back
like an alig-ator’s ; the tip of his tail was white :,
and he spouted water, apparently, from three o-
penings back of his head. Capt. A. was in sight
of him for tht'ee-qtiarters of an hour, and he was
distinctly seen by the whole ship's crew ; and
when last ol)ser\'ed, was steering westward tow-I
.ards Sandy Hook. _
The Gazette de France contains an extract of
.a letter from a Dutch merchant, lwl-.0 ‘recently
went to America, ‘ giting some account of the
famous sea-serpent which has appeared on the
shores of the United States.’ He says, .
‘ \Ve were sailing with a light wind, the land
being about six miles distant, when all at once we
felt a shock which made us think we had struck
‘upon a rock. VVe l10\‘V’c.\'cl‘ were soon Ul)(lt:C(‘l\'-
ed by seeing above the waves, the liead of the
greatest monstet‘ I ever behold. ‘le raised hi1ti~
self about fifteen feet over the st1rf.1ct—; of tho wa
ter, and, coming towards us, he glided across the
stern of the vessel in such a ntanncr as almost
upset us. A cabin-boy who tvasne-.11" the bow-
sprit, was ovetwlieltned by the enormous mass
A sailor then advanced courageously and fired at
the serpent with a carbine, but the ball l't:l)t)l.ln(l~
ed from his scales, and appeared not to make the
least impression upon him. The animal ttirning
quickly, seized the sailor round the middle, and
plunged with him under the water 1 Our tackcl
W215 l3|‘0l<t‘n1 and our bowsprit almost unshippcd.
\Vl1ile we were occupied in repairing the dam-
age we had sustained, we again saw the mnnstct‘
lying on the surface ofthe water, but we saw our
uiifottunate sailor no more.’
In/iuman Conrluct.--Captain VVinslow, of the
schr. Sisters, from llavana, states that onSatu1~-
day night, (twenty-second inst.) while on sound-
ings, stauding in for the land, in company with
the brig 'll‘rader,_from St..Salvador, he discover-
ed a light at 11 o'clock, which be supposed to be
Sandy Hook light, and shortly after he saw two
more lights which corresponded with the beacon
lights which are made in coming into Sar1dy
Hook. At 2, when close in, he saw the breakers,
and was barely enabled to tack ship and haul off.
At 4 o’clock, the lights disappeared entirely, and
at day-light men were seen on the beach. Capt.
Winslow is confident that they ivere arranged for
the purpose of decoying vessels on shore. The
lights were seen 18 miles south of Sandy Hook.
This is not the first instance that has come IO
our knowledge, of this most infamous conduct in
some desperate and abandoned wretches, who in-
habit the Jersey coast, and expect by these decep-
tions to enrich themselves by plundering vessels
decoyed on shore, even at the expence of the
lives of passengers and crews.—./‘I’. Y. Daily fldv.
A large qtiantity of stolen goods, some ofwhich
have been missing upwards of 12 months. were
recently found in a grocery store, in New.Yo1-k.
Several cart loads were taken to the police ollice,
and mostly returned to the owners, Amongst
them were $500 worth of silks, female-"apparel,
linen, stockings. hats, coats, 8:0. The man, at
whose house they were found, is reputed to be
worth 20,000 dollars.
Attempts were made on the night of the 23d
tilt. to break into bot.h the City Bank, and the
Cutters Alabamaand Louisiana, received their
sentence 011 the 30th Dec. at New-Orleans, to be
hanged on tl1e,_25th May next.—./llerc-.' .rldv.
llie brig Thaddeus, (on board which are the
Missionaries lor the Sandtricli Islands,) was spo- villains could not effect a passage into either.
l“‘-"_ “"3 15th Dec. 50 days out, in lat. l, 30, loo.
)7. all well. 1 .
. std a law abolishing imprisonment for debt.
ll/Iechanic‘s Batik, iii New-York, Two of the
pannels in the large double door of the former,
were removed ; and ll'lC,l‘lODl. window blinds and
windows of the latter, were forced open ; but the
The Legislature of Pennsylvania have just pas-
towns, which have frequently been rept-efsented ,
we have no doubt, if the subject is prosecuted .
large ships to enter the harbors and l‘l\'c.l'S thro’- '
out our whole sea-board, the advantages present-
’ " " ‘i’ V illlassac/.-ziserts 55112 C'onnecz.~'éut°'bo'ur2dar'y lz'11e.—-'It' ‘The legisliiture of Tennessee‘ l1ave aippropria-A
ted $350 per" annum, for supporting the infant
son of the late Colonel Forsyth,ofthe rifle corps,
killed at Odletown. -
A letter from St. Mary's, l3tli'Jan. says, the
troops at Trailer’-s Hill, above that place, ‘about
.800 in“ number, are to march immediately fo1
New-Orleans.
It is stated that 6474 blacks were entered at the‘
Custoi'n-House in llavana,from_the lst to the 31st
of Dec. making an average of almost 20,000 an-‘
nually. ’ '
‘ -‘€03-
fifi?’ The f,(lSl,]1flptT, ( 1\'o. .9_l.)_complct6rl an
other Quarter. The nttmtimi of ‘our .s'ub8c7'ib6rs,
to this, is earnestly rrguestcd .
'—--I:--::'.-¢——- ‘
Il'l.4ltRlE'.l1, ‘
‘ In South-Salem, Mr. Hczrkialz R. Pod, to Miss
Sally Bean. 1 1 ' ‘
Here Poi) am] BEAN ‘llli’il€(l are,
In the cold clime Wi'~nt/r-
A tender Vine that grows so -rare.
Since Frost and Hall c1m‘t ‘hinder .'
. I)I_EIl,
In New-Canaan, VVidow Sara/2 Benedict, aged
51.
_, ;.__...'....-.:-.;¢g.,,s..~-.
FAIBFIELD LOTTERY. _
Tl.-ird =w.--ck’8 drawz'rzg_.-—Prz'ze-8 07)r1' $2 50.
No. 30 yr, 20 No.4619 :5 20 No.8.627 ya 20
36 20 4768 20 8695, 100
370 50 1 4770 20 9108 50
515 20 4882 20 9146 100
672 20 4940 20 9232 20
682 20 5062 20 9242 20
912 50 5064 50 9286 50
961 20 5131 20 9343 50
1170 20 5499 20 9430 20
1562' 20 5743 »2o 9509 20
1648 :0 6092 20 9576 20
1688 20 6327 20 9584 20
1803 20 6356 20 9622 20
1815 20 6705 20 9645 50
2079 50 6877 90 9661 29
2118 20 6270 1000 9808 50.
2295 90 7038 100 10012 50
2121 20 7139 100 10046. 100
2392 100 7161 50 10153 20
9567 50 7195 20 10167 50
2705 100 7196 20 10208 20
2707 20 7384 20 10212 50
2668 20 7285 100 10251 20
9954 20 7411 20 10243 50
3391 20 7425 100 10397 50
S607 100 7620 50 10475 50
3636 30 7649 20 10654 20
S846 100 7642 20 10720 20
4006 20 7726 100 10919 20
4088 100 7727 50 10954 50
4410 20 7737 100 11265 50
4327 so 8245 50 11275 20
4392 20 8396 20 11286 50
4377 20 8411 20 11337 20
442. 20 8482 20 1i366- 20
4591 90 8508 20 11767 20
4378 20 8578 20 11917 20
4642 2o~ 11991 20
gfi-‘~'*’ The VVlieel has gained about 34000--
6000 Nos. drawn. Draws-again this day (l"eb. lst.)
N. B The Tickets are all sold. Ptizes sold
by the subscriber, will be paid according to pre-
.'vious nn?.lCe'.'
immediately, at a small discount.
\‘v'M._ J. STREET.
Norwalk. Feb. lst-
For Albany and Troy.
‘l H E sloop 0-111311‘, Daniel K. Nash,
s -2.:
master, will sail for Albany and
l'1oy, on or about the 20th March next: She
will take fr:-iglit lor any other place on the river.
Ut~‘t'le1's for Lumber will be received and executed
Vt ith all -possible dispatch, or contract will be en-
tered into for the delivery of any quantity, by U16
first of May next, « Apply to the Captain. or to
‘W '1‘./1. J. STREET.
on ii.t.\'n, AND FOR s.u.1s,
50.000 Eastet 11 Sl1i11glc, inspected and warranted,
20.0110 .\'o1'tl'1 Ri-er do. do.
l_0,000 feet Merchantable l)O:tltlS,
2000 feet I 1-2 in pl.1nk,
‘.1000 leet clear Boards,
(3000 feet Clap Boards or siding.
Noiualk Feb. l. .
VV. 3. S.
Thomas Green,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
‘rnom ENGLAND,
P ETURNS his thanks to his friends a11d the
public in general. for the favot11's coiiferred
this place. and begs lea~e to inform them that he
is enabled, from the reduced ptice of things, to
lower on his work, 25 per cent. He likewise in-
forms them that he has for sale \VA'l'CHES
(warranted) for front 4 to $20. 33'.-ill kinds of
VVatches repaired in the best manner, with punc-
llltlllly and dispatch.
Norwalk. Feb. I, 1820.
‘For Sale,
' ROUND PLA'.>'TlLl—l, by the ton for b1ish-
el—-(iIN(}.l".R_, by the keg—-(‘ut NAlLS—
and seasonetfjklbany pine 1st).tIt1)s.
I —-—\VANjfED— _
A quantity of good CORN, to be delivered in
4 weeks. for which Cash will be paid on delivery.
Inquire at the Mill, adjoining the Bridge.
SAMUEL CANNON. .
92
92
Norwalk. Eeb. l.‘
"V
STONE C UTTING.
Phineas Hill,
NFORMS the Public that he has just return-
ed from Long-Island, where he carries on the
business of S l ONE-CUT'l'lNGs 31 l11‘6l'V3lS1
and is tiow ready to receive all 0.f'<l.€|‘S ll! his line,
and on as good terms as any other person- He
earnestly requests those persons who wish to per-
petuate the memory of their deceased friends,
[0 call _a[ his stand, a few l'0(l_S llUl'll'l lllt l)l'l(.lgC-1
and see for themselves, before they agree with
those who call at houses as soon as they hear of
a death, and offer a_ percentage lower, and have
no standard to taketheir per cent from. The
public’s humble servant. 1’. HILL-
Norwalk, Dec. 28. 87
Other small l"—rizes will be paid
on. him since his commencement in business, in»
_ cure.
int. .iJ1~iiiiiz;-aébii/‘$.55
_ 660011 DROPS, f
A fresh supply, just’ received and for sale byithii‘
suhscr,iber,’at__l1is store afew rodseast of tlie
B|'|¢lg‘6--.-Where also may behad, a general as.
sortntent of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
' ' ‘STlE‘P"HENi‘_ST.- JOHN.
Norwalk, Jan. 91
.l'l_-‘TLE 8c.s1vii'.1‘ri's cbllcclioii of Sacred
_ Mll$lC,1 a lltevy edition," revised and enlarged,
just received and lorgsale by ,. ._ - . _.
‘ A NICHOLS cf‘ PRICE.
Jan. 25. . A v --
8.8- C. I~SAA;C-S
“AVE now on hand, at their Store a few rods
V 4 west of the Briclge, a general assortment of
Grocemes, Drugs, cmd Mred-3
, icines, 1 ,
W’hir.h they will s_ell low for CASH or Country
Produce. Norwalk, Oct. 527. 79 if
_, Plaster and Codfisli‘.
UST 1-1'-ceived and for sale by the subscriber
a quantity ofthe first quality of Nova Scotia
Plaster .- also a quantity of Coo’/7.9/i._
’ B1._1it'n.1i.i. $C.HUBBF.Ll..
Norwalk, Dec. 6}
«It a Court of Probate Iiolden 5: 1"ui1_/it-Id, Jamga.
g _ rt, .244, i820.
llIS Court limits and appoints six months
. from the (date hereof for the creditors to
the estate of ./Ifibrrt C/iu/imam", late of Fairfield, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims against said estate,
and the Administrator tliereon with the will gm.
nexed, is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof according to law. , . A .
., A _ By order of the Judge.
Notice is therefore hereby given that unless
-the creditors to the estate of the said /Ilricrt Chafi-
man, comply with the above order of Court, and
bring in their claims to me the subscriber, with-
in the above limited time, they will ever after be
debarred a recoveiy. ‘
LE‘WIS RAYMOND, Adm’r.
Fait-field, Jan. 2+. *9!
./It a Court of Probate /zolden at Narw.zll°, Jan.
ill, 18:0.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Uavitl Sloan, late of Witon, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Atltizinistrator (witli the will annexed) is hereby
ordered to give pt_1blic notice thereol as the law
directs. Test. VVM. G. l3xi'r'i's,'C1et'k.
Notice is hereby given that UlllCSS‘tl’lC credit-
ors to the es'ate of David Sloan, late of VVilton,
deceased, exhibit their claims against said estate,
within the time limited, they will ever after be de-
bart-ed a legal recovery.
*9! MAT l HEVV MARVIN, Adm’r.
ADVERTISEMENT I
_ HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
, ,' two dollars, can be obtained for a copgli,
Cold, astlima, dtfliculty of breathing, 1ig11111e’s's of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, &c. must it not be
11 matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds 3 on an average, at Zeus! gG°0nc /zumlrcd
and _/1_'/iy t/iouszind (tars-ans die annually of con-
sumption, originating principally from taking
cold, coinmenctng with cough, then difficulty of
breathing and pain in the side, at length the lungs
become al’f.'ctetl, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas ! too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail ; thereby preventing atrial ofsuch
mediriiies as might afford relief, under the idea
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tion of D11. l{i;LivE’s ASTI-IMATIC l’ii1Lsl 1 l
./is a /iroq/' of-7u1'iz'c/1, tlzc _/0110-wing uztcrcs-ta'ng
(.‘u7‘L‘8 are submitted to /mlilic /icrusal :
313° MR. STE] SON,
Of Hanover, was 9 years aiilicted witli.violen
paiti in his right breast, attended at times with
great diflictilty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of attetidirtg business ; after having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.
I do tlderlyjaddl/3 her daughter and grand-daugh-
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully afflicted with
asth ma and difficulty of breat hi11g,were all ofthem
cured and restored to perfect health by 7’ boxes.
Judge , of Salem, had been many years
severely afflicted with a violent cough and chili-
culty of breathing, was Cured by two boxes ; his
sleep was restored. on the second night, which
had been broken for many years. '
A Lady of Boston, turned of 60, was severely
afflicted with a violent cough, pain in the sides ‘at
times spitting:of blood, could 11ot lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter.
vals, was restored to: perfect health on taking 3
boxes.
These pills give instant case in all c0ughs,colds,
asthmas. dill-iculty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomacli, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
shiveiings, the fo1'erunners of malignant fevers,
,8:c. ; common colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged‘will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af-
fected. §l:i°-"./I.s'k_/“01“D1‘. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.’
One box, containing 12 pills, frequently qfifects a
To /zrevcnt zm/1o8z'tz'on the otitside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ \V. T. Coiiway."—-Observe
t/zit. as you -value /wall/2.’ Prepared and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, W. '1'. CoNWAT.Chem-
ist1 No. I. Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bos-
ton, and petal]-.-;cl by special appointment by
i B. Sc (1. ISAACS. Norwalk. Seymour Jarvis,
.‘itamfotd, Stiles Nichols. Bridgeport, D. P. Hop-
kins, ‘Hartford, Dyer 8: Co. Southmaid 8: Co.
Middlt-town, Ripley.‘Norwiclt. DWI‘ 51 H0W€Sa
VVindliam, Green, New-l.o11rlo", M. 8t B Glam:
st-..‘11°1.1-.1, and by most Booksellers. D1't1ggists,
and Post-Masters. tl1rot1ghout the.Union. where
may be had all those justly esteemed and highly»
app't"ov.ed Medicines, prepared by VV. (‘.019-
wsir. Price $1, or six bottles for $5. Nov. 23.
Norwalk Chronicler