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NURWALK GAZETTE.
WED.N'1j3S1)./1If', FEB. 16, 1320.
P1‘Oceedings of Congrc.s-s.—-'A Resolution is be-
fore the House, atitliorising the ‘Sec1‘et Journal
of the old Congtess,‘ from the year 178.3 to the
formation of the present governmeiit, to be pub- .
Iished.
‘ _ A Resolution has passed, directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to report to the hUltSc‘SUCh
<measures as, in his opinion, may bocxpecllcm 10
enforce the more speedy payment of public.1non-
ies, due from itidividuais and corporate bodies‘ in
tlie-United States.» ‘~ - ‘ ‘
A motion has been made to inquire ‘into the
expediency of devoting the public lands as a fund
for the purpose of employing a naval force com.
-petent to the annihilation of the slave trade, and
for the emancipation of slaves in the U. SW65
‘ and colonizing them in Africa.-
The M.issou1‘i Question still engrosses nearly
the whole attention of the House. ‘
A .petlll0t1'IS' before the Senate‘ from.‘sevet‘al
merchants in Savannah, praying a remission of
the duties on‘mer‘chand’1ze inipoi-ted. which We“?
destroyed by the late destructive l1I‘C.' »
Several petitions from niercliaiits in the com-
mercial cities have been PI'€$€med> ._l?|"-‘}_’1"2s' dl"
ties to ‘be laid on action Sales} and from others,
Praying that the credit of duties may not be abol-
ished. _ . — _ _
' Airesolution has been suhmltledi l'€‘l““5““g
the President of the United States to_cause to be
laid befme “,3 Senate aiiyiinformation he may
possess, (and of which the public interest does
not, in his opinion, require co1iceal_ment,) relative
-to the late T,-eaiy’ between the United States and
Spain ; whether t_he same has yet been ratified on
the part of Spain ; and particularly that he be re-
quested to state, wlietlier any infoi-matioii has
been received from the court of Madrid since the
date of his message to congress at the commence-
ment of the present session ; wl1etli<:r he still ex-
pects a minister from Spain ; and at‘ what period
may his arrival be probably expected. , i
‘ A letter from VVasliington intimates, that a bill
will soon be introduced into Congress for the pur-
pose of interdicting all intercourse with the Brit-
ish Dependencies on this Continent and in the
West Indies.
./1 Rider .’—-VVe were amused at thesight of a
caricature on the Maine and Missouri Bill, shown
us lately.--'Mai1ieis represented as a young dani-
dy of 21, with the constitution in his hand, walk-
ing fearlessly ov'er the steps of the Capitol, in
pursuit of his patrimony. Virginia and otht-.r
slave states,aware of his approach, and cleteri11i11-
ed to deprive him of his inlieritance, had statio1i-
ed themselves at the threshold ; at the moment
of his entrance, they placed a fat N cgro W.-_nc/1 a-
stride his shoulders and toppled him to the earth.
New-Hampshire appeared fastened on the victim
as a Paroquet, picking out his eyes.
~ -' ‘Port.smout/1 Oracle.
Governor V-Volcott, of this state, the editors of
the American, and a number of gentlemen of the
izity of New-York, have been summoned to ap-
pear before the committee of the House of As-
se,rnbly,'of New-York, in the case of Judge Van
Ness. _. Gov. V-Volcott resided in New-York when
{He Bank of America was incorporated, and was
its first President.
The Office of the Baltimore Tclegra/2/1, was
entered on the night of the 6th inst. by some
midnight desperadoes, and literally laid in ruins.
The entire form of ‘one day’s publication, togeth-
er with several columns of matter in galleys, and
about seven columns of Advertisements were
thrown down. _ , _
Succes.sfu'l W'lzaIz'ng Voyage —A ship has arri-
ved at New-Bedford from the coast of Chili, with
2500 barrels of oil. This is said to be the largest
quantity of oil ever brought into the United States
by any vessel, in one voyage.
Ateam of six oxen,in crossing Amesbury fer-
ry a few days since, on the ice, broke through, and
all were drowned but o11e.——.’Vc~zubrn-y/zo1't /ta/1.:-r.
In quarrying stone for the barracks at the new
post of St. Peters near the Falls of St.A11tl1ony,
the soldidrs found several pieces of pure copper,
and one of several metals combined, the principal
of which is copper. _
A New-York paper. says a large cake of ice
drifted into the East River on the 8th instant, so
large as to extend entirely across the narrowest
part, and lodged against New slipatid Brooklyn
Wharves, where it remained about half an hour.
Several persons crossed upon it ; and a. gentle-
man took the opportutiity to measure the width of
the‘ river with alitie, and found the distance was
eighteen hutidrcd atid seventy feet.
‘ldiwful E-uent.—It is stated in the Norfolk Her-
ald of Jan.’ 31, that a certain young lady.of Char-_
Iotte, of consitle1'abl'e wealth, was preparing to go
‘to sermon. and while standing before her glass,
she had been some time combing and curling her
hair, her sister observed that unless she made
haste :11.-‘y would be too late. She with an an-
gry and ‘naughty tone replied, that size /zaclruz.‘/1:,-r
go [0 H-— than to go to C/lurch without having ‘her
hair fixed to please her. No sooner had this ini-
piousexclaiiiation escaped her lips than she drop-
ped dead on the floor! 1 l !—--I can say no more
than that such an occurrence actually did take
lace.
Hydro/zIzobia.—Dicd in New-Y0rk,on VVednes-
day last, Mr. James Caian, of hydrophobia. He
was bitten in the hand by a dog about 8 months
ago. No s_t-mptoms of the disease was perceived
until Thursday previous. ’ Since that time his
attending physicians have used every effort to
stop jtg, l;r(,g|‘css, but ‘u\'Ill)()UI CIYCCI. A SIIFIICICDI
quantity of scullcap could not be found. His
case, it is said, was strongly marked with the suf-
focating paroxisms, and the utterance of sounds
resembling the barking of a dog, so common in
this direful malady. Mr. Cami was a respecta-
' ble man, and has ‘left a large and destitute family.
In Miltcn, Ulster county, N. Y. a daughter of
Peter Tice has been afflicted with hydropliobia,
in consequence of being bitten by a mad dog 18
months since. She has been visited by Doctors
Cooper and Barnes, of this village ; the scull-cap
tea has been adtninisteied to her, and she is con-
sidered nearly if not effectually cured. Her par-
ents at first considered her di.~ot'de1' the work of
WllCl‘1(':S.—-l’0ug/i/rerjzsic Observer.
The Paper-.vlills of Richard I. Goes, Esq. of
Kinderhook, N. Y. were consumed by fire on the
lat inst. together with considerable paper $2 stock.
The citizens of Augusta, Geo. liavese11t658~5
dollars to the Mayor of Savannah, for the relief
of the sufferers by the late fire. The little town
of \Vashington, in the same state, liasreinitted
625 dollars for the same purpose. The Govern-
or of.Georgia has also sent the sum of ten thou-
sarzd dollars, which he drew from the contingent
fund, 011 his own responsibility ; and promises to:
do all in his power for their further relief.
A Bill has been reported in the Senate of Penn-
sylvania, appropi-ia,ting ten thousand dollars for
the relief of the Savannah sufferers.
The sum of 6000 dollars has been forwarded
from Pliiladelphia,fo1'_the relicfof the sufferers by
the fire at Savannah. A further sum is yet to be
collected for the same purpose. . I
A Savannah paper remarks, that their Lurnb.-.-r
market is at present better supplied, and prices
much lower, than at any preceding period in the
last five years. -
Sale of 12¢-al Estate.-—A bill hasbeen reported
in the assembly of New-York, prohibiting sher-
ilfs from selling any lands or tenements, 011 any
executionissuiiig on any judgment hereafter to
be 1'ecove1'e(l, for less than three fourths of the
amount at which such lands or tenements shall
be appraised by the assessors ofthe town in which
tl1cy_ shall lie. Also declaring, that nojudgment
hereafter to be recovered, shall continue to be a
lien on tliereal estate of the defendant for more
than one year from its date, unless within that pe-
riod execution shall be issued thereon, and levied
on so muc-'1 of the defendants real estate as shall
be suliicient, wlien computed at three fourths of
its real cash value to satisfy such execution;
and when so levied, thc jtitlgment shall cease_to'
be a lien on any other of the defendant’s real es-
tate.—-A/b. .x;/rgrw.
State Prison at New -York.--A Committee, ap-
pointed by the Legislature of New-York, for the
purpose, have recommended a removal of the
State Prison from its present site to the marble
quarries near Kingsbridge; that a tract of 4.0
acres of said quarries be purchased. and after be-
ing properly enclosed, that the prisoners be em-
played’ in working matble. From a statement
exhibited with the report it appears, that since
the establishment of the prison, (23 years,) there
have been recieived 4422 prisoners—--2331 par-
doned--5l3‘ died—33 escaped-—-I037 sentences
expired-595 remaining in 1819. Total appro-
priations since l795, $636,8l.‘2.
Sfl07.'la)‘zeOus C0m[mslz0n.——It is stated in a letter
signed J. .4//.‘znso.1l, published in the Baltimore
Chronicle, that Linseed Oil, accidentally spilled
on ashes, was found to be 011 firein about 24 hours.
The ashes had been standing several months.-—
After this discovery, Mr. A. made further exper-
iments, producing the same effect.
[VVitliin a few days past, we have tried the
same experiment, and lind the result the same.——
The ashes were peifectly free from fire, and the
Oil poured on at about eleven o’clock in the fore-
noon. At about twelve, the following day, it was
found to smoke considerable, and at two o’clock
was so much 011 fire as to cause paper to blaze, by
being placed on it. “'6 state these circum-
stances, not only in regard to their singular-
ity, btit under the conviction that many misfor-
tunes, by fire, have arisen from this (heretofore)
unknowii cause.——1:'dzs. Gaz.] .- '
-——-j'3i9$%->21‘
FAIRFIELD LOTTEILY.
Prizes over S2 .50 Continued.
Of $3000, No. 2217...-Of $51000, No. 7454.
Of S500, Nos. 10140, 11956. ‘
Of $l00, Nos. ‘.24-30, 8658, 8455, 905i, 6647,
7l_82., M3007, 5655, 8792, I I514, 322, 44.16.3985,
I605, l0-I22, 10338, 8024, liO88,.570'2, 95, 1285,
$1468, I769, l0676, 8132, l0S69. 2729, l0668,
-‘-8(7):». 3315, 3339. 6669, 6789. 3796, 11320, 9334,
93 , 476, 1356, 10773, 4395, 4336.
HQl2iS5p, Nos. 2939, 11203, 11023, 26:38, 6573,
i5‘, l 909, lOl.57, S027, 4442, 9537, 5898,
9132, 9738; 11772, 6250, 7169, 16:23, 3939, 3560,
7310, 11393, 10354, 1947, 3226, 666, 8594, 71,
32;?’1i;28.4;os16,11s33,491, 8308,142-1,1191,
Z7 . 3 5, ‘ 4-4.-. '
01 yszo, Nos. 6130. 134.9, 10570, 9754, 9219,
ISO, 6:71, 2360, ll/1.G5,5OlO, 4399, 11231, 6570,
~95, -T570. I39,1@92z,7012,2516,4312,2171,
7133, 6s39,4843, 6043, 3730, 1230,4s12,10651,
lfggafgli. 21:5? -3648, 9492, 5950,2906, 3300,
33' 2-‘-‘~>~a '6 .'738, 10331, 1200. 67, 9590,
.:;::')7,6§g:>)7,l5505. 7632. 3503, 9212, 10745, 4536,
‘ . -' . 9069, 5333 535 6657. 73.59 9339,
7039. 6630. 4175. 8059: 489-l,Bb03, 8750: 2353.
E” The Iiottery closed drawing 011 Saturday
liast. Almve will ll)C found all the Prizes overf$l2]0
ruivh since our ast. The remainder 0 1 e
l’l'1Zcs will be published next week-
-———-=ma-;::--'.:'.-®-;:e-::sCI-—-‘—-
_ M11 RRIEI), .
In ‘I115 town: 011 Sunday evening last, Mr. Ja-
Sffl/1 509‘ I0 MISS R/Ioda Kellogg. In Poundridge,
MI" 115"’? C/“‘fl’”07l to Miss Phebe Kellogg both
of Norwalk: Mt‘. Lt-«zuis. Ambler to Miss Elzmice
BOWON -' M13 I’l’-arrcn Hoyt to Miss Elizabeth
39161071 -' IVII‘. Daniel Beers to Miss Betsey Syn1fz-
/I‘"1-9- 1“ bk‘-<lf0l‘(l, Mr. DVzlliam Clark to Miss
P0159 1‘)/E/“T685, both of South Salem. In Greeti-
blifgi 1 I‘. Frederic/c Wolsey to Miss JVancy Odell.
In Sdugatuck, IV/It‘. Daniel Hanford to Miss Eliza-
bet/: Allclz.
At Hemslicds 14- 1- the Rev. William H. Hart
10 .L\IlSS Lydia H. Moore.
W/IO ever heard t/re like before .5’ .
«S/1e’s got two Hearts, and /ze’s got Moore.
DIED,
In this town, 011 Wednesday last, Mr. Josiah
Corn-wall, aged 33. I11 North-Stamford, Mr. An-
anias Weed, aged about 67.
In En land, lrllizabeth Ral li. She was 21
. 3 P _ _
years of age, and but two feet ten inches high,
and well proportioned. She was never known to
laugh or cry, and never exceeded twenty pounds
' in weight.
At Norfolk, 3d inst. Mr. Jo/in Scott, aged 54-.
It: was remarkable for the corpulcncy of his per-
son, which ‘exceeded the bulk of three common
sized men; his weight would not have. fallen
short of 4-50 pounds. '
— M
4._...—
AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the
13th inst. an indented boy, named John Bry-
ant, aged 12 years.. All persons are forbid har-
boring, or trusting him, 011 penalty of the law.-—
VVhosoever will return said boy shall be entitled
to one cent reward, but no charges paid.
. EBENEZER HYATT.
Norwalk, Feb. 15. 94. -
» 1
Five Dollars .Reward.i l
OST by the subscriber, on the evening ofthe
7 th. instant, on the road between Thomas
Greenly’s and Stephen Chichester"s,‘ in New-Ca-
9330: a Red Morocco POCKET-BOOK,‘ ‘contain-‘
ing thirty-three dollars in bank notes, and be-
tween two and- three dollars in silver. . Whose-
cver has found the same, and ‘will give any infor-
mation so that the su'bscribe1' can obtain it, shall
receive the above reward. , ‘
WILLIAM, GREENLY.
New-Canaan, Feb. 8. "‘94
E the subscribers, being by the Hon.C.ourt
, of Probate for Norwalk district, appointed
Commissioners, to receive, examine atid adjust
SEPH VV1Lcox, late of said Norwalk, deceased,
now represented insolvent, hereby give notice,
that we shall attend to the business of our appoint-
ment, at the Inn of Jtunes Quintarcl, in said Nor-
walk, on the third Tuesday of June and the first
Thursday of August next, at one oiclocktin the
afternoon of each of said days. All accounts
must be properly attested : and six months from
the 7th day of inst. February.-; is limited by said
Court, for all accounts to be exhibited.
BARNABAS MARVIN, , Commis-
_ SAMUEL B. VVARREN, sioners.
Norwalk, Feb. 14, 1820. 94
‘.71’! a Court of Probate holder: at JVbr-walk, Febru-
’ I ary 7, I820.
V [I13 ..Court limits atid appoints six months
" ‘f1'0m the date hereof for the creditors to
late of \Vilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims
algainst said estate, and the AdmiI1_istrato1'islie1'e-
by ordered to give public notice thereof as the
law directs. Test, VVM. G. ISETTS, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
estate of Peter James, late of VVilton, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, within
the time above limited, or they will be debarreda
recovery. JEMMY JAMES, Adm’r.
‘vVilt0n, Feb. 8. 94
EVEN months from this date, are limited by
the Court of i’1'0b'.ite for the district of Stam-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate ofrirzazzius I/'/ecd. late of Stamforrl. deceased.
Daitius \’v'i~:i=.i), Execu-
‘ S/1i~tUi~;L VVEED, S tors,
Stamford, Jan. 31, 1820. 94,
EVEN months from this date are limited by
' the Court of Probate for the district of Stani-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of [Janna/z Youngs, late of Stamford, deceas-
ed. WARREN PERCIVAL, Exec’r.
Stamford, Jan. 31, 1820. 94
/It a Court of Probate lzolden at Danbury, in and
_for the dz'.s-trzrz 0/‘.lJa21bu1 y, Feb. 14, I820.
IMt'1'I‘I-IY S. COUCH of Rcdding, county of
I-‘airfield, Guardian to Moses Cour/2 and
I1‘/iomas Couch, minors, under the age of twenty-
one years, and children of'Tlionias Couch Jun.
late of said Redding, deceased, having brought
his petition to this Court,prayi1ig for liberty to sell
“ uticlévldcd-one half of about eleven acres and »a--half
of land, situate in said -Redding, belonging to said
minors, bounded north by Rebecca l5arlow’s land,
east and west by Joel Marcl1ant"s land, and south
by Esther and Rachel S-.1nf0rd’s land, the use and
improvement of one third part of which belongs
to Mary Mallett dtiring her natural life, for rea-
sons in said petition stated.
This Court assigns the third Monday of April
next, at ten o’clock in the forei-1oon,a1 the Probate
office in Danbtiry, for the hearing of said petition,
of whicli the said petitioner isiclitected to give
notice to all persons interested therein, by pub-
lisliing this order in the newspaper printed at
Norwalk, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said third Montlaiy.
94 DANIEL I5. COOK, Judge.
of l’1'obate for the (listrictofN1;1‘walk, ap-
pointed Comn’1issioncrs, to receive and examine
the claims of the several creditors to the estate
of1)anit[.Bullc'1', late of said Norwalk, deceased,
1-epreseiited insolvent, hereby give notice, that
six months from this date, is the time limited by
said Court for the exhibition of claims against
said estate, and that we will attend to the business
of our appointment at the house of the deceased,
on the first Mondays of June atid August next.-—
All claims not exhibited to us within said time,
properly attested. will be debarred a recovery.
HENRY BELDEN, Commis-
JAMES QUINTARD Jun} sioncrs.
All persons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment to
" Hanviiiz SMITH, Adm’r.
Norwalk, Feb. 7, 1820. 93
For Albany and Troy.
HE. Sloop EAGLE, D. JAMES,
. . Master, will sail for Albany and
Troy, in the course of the month of March, or
as soon as the river is open. Orders for lumber
will be punctually attended to. The Eagle is in-
tended as a regular trader to the above places,
and will stop at any other place on the river. to
land or receive freight and passengers. Apply
to the master, on board, or to 1’Vm_ is’ B. Lac/c.
wood, or Wm. 53’ B. St. John.
Norwalk, Feb. 8. 93
Vendue.
O'be sold at Mr. C. Worrell’s Inn, on the
24th inst. at 4 o’clock, P. M. l2 acres of
Plough and Meadow Land, on the Silver Mine
roitd, on both sides of Silver Mitie brook, lateithe
property of Stephen Abbott. Conditions to be
published at time of sale. LEMUEL Buooxs.
Norwnlk. Feb. 8. lw 93
Notice.
HE subscriber, intending to_ leave this place
for the state of Delaware, about the 5th of
March next, requests all those indebted to him
for Blacksmithing,to make payment by that time,
without fail. The Shop which he now occupies,
he has disposed of to another person, who will
continue the business, after his leaving.-
DAVID A. LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, Feb. 7, 1820. 9:1
‘ E the s1ibsci'ibers,bcing by [lie Hon. Court
the claims ofthe creditors to the estate of Jo- _
the estate of Four James, (late Peter James-,jr.) —
For Albany and Troy:
HE sloop ORBIT, Daniel K..,NaSIlv.
master, will sail for Albany and
_"0Yi on or about the 20111 March next’: She
Will take freight for any other place on the river.
Oyders for Lumber will.be received and executed
with all possible dispatch, or contract will be e11-
tered into for the delivery of any Vquantity, by the
first of May next. Apply to the Captain, or to
VVM. J. STREET.
-ON HAND, AND FOR SALE:
50,000 Eastein Shingle, inspected atid wa'rr'ai:-ted,
20000 North Rii :: do.‘ do.
l0s000 feet l\Ierch-antable boards, '
2000 feet ,1 1-2 in plank,
2000 feet clear Boards, .
3000 feet Clap Boards or siding.
« N01 walk. Feb. 1.
. 13.3, C. ISAAC s 1
AVE _now on hand, at their Store a few rod
west of the Bridge, a general assortment o
G‘7“0G87”’l6S, Drugs, and Zifedu
Which they will sell low for CASH or Country
Produce.- Norwalk, Oct. 27’. 79 tf
Stone Lime.
I-IE subscribers have for sale a quantity of
the first quality of Redding and Ridgelielti
LIME, which they will sell at 2 dollars and 25
cents per Cask. BURRALL ta’ HUBBELL.
Norwalk, Oct. 16.
IV. J. '5.
Domestic ]VIdn1gfZ1:ctm*e3.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his establishment in Norwalk, Sheri-
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 1-4 and 1-2 lb. balls.
;C,'r°_ REEDS made to any order, on the‘short-
est notice. .
Also, Patent Composition for the axles ofcar
Piagesi an excellent substitute for tar,g1'e-asc, fxc
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7.
Notice
IX months from this date, are limited by the
k Court of Probate for Stamford district, for
the exhibition of claims against the estate of Gid-
eon Wced,la1e of said Stamford, deceased.
DATY \VEED, Exec’r.
Stamford. Jan. 24, 1820. ”“93
EVEN months’ from this date, are limited by
the Court of Probate for the district of Stant-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of Daniel Lewis, late of Greenwich, deceas-
ed. DANIEL LEWIS, only acting 1£.z'ec’r.
Stamford, Jan. 24, 1820. *93
ADVERTISEMENT I .
HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two ‘dollars, can be obtained for a cough,
cold, asthma, difficulty of breatliitig, tightness of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, Szc. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds .9 on an average, at least §::”_,?= Uue /1u72a'rc'd
and ,fi_/7y tizaz-zsand /zersons die anntiully of con-
sumption, originating priiicipally from taking
cold, commencing with cough, then difliculty of
breathing and pain in the side, at length the lungs
become affected, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas I too often does piejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail ; thereby preventing a tri.ilofs11ch
medicines as might afford relief, utider the idea
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by tli/e timely applica-
tion of DR. RELFE’S ASTHMATIC PiL1.sl I l
./16-a /Lraof Q/'=w/zic/2, t/zc jb/lortvirzg intgrcsting
cures are subnzilzezl to /mbllc //crzlsal :
31;?’ MR. STE '.l'S()N,
Hanover, was 9 years affiicted with violen
pain 1n‘l1is right breast, attended at times with
great difficulty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of attending business ; after having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.
An eta’:-rlyLacly, her daughter and granddaugh-
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully afliictctl with
asthmaand difficulty ofbreathing,were all ofthem
cured and restored to ])e!'fcCt health by 7 boxes.
Judge , of Salem, had been IT)&Ily.years
severely afilictcd with a violent cough and diffi-
culty of breathing, was cured by two boxes; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken for many years.
./1 Lady ofBoston, turned of 60, was severely
afllicted with a violent cottgh, paiti in the side, at
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter-
WIS: was restored to perfect liottllll oti taking 3
boxes.
'1 hese pills give instant case In :1llc0uglis,colds,
asthmas, difiit.-ulty of breailiing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe c.liest,strained stomacli, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, cltillriess and
&C. ; common colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even‘ when the ltings are af-
fected. -51:;-94./U-or ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic P1115.’
One box, corztaining I2 /zz'll.s-, /‘rcqucrztly Q72-cts a
cure. .'l'o'/zrevcvit zm/zosz'tz'o7z the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ IV. T. Conway.’-Observe
l/zz':.- as you ‘value /zeal!/1.’ Prepared and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, W. '1'. CONWA7',Chc]n-
ist, No. I, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bos-
ton, and re-tailed by special appointment by
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, D. P. Hop-
kins, Hartford, Dyer 8: Co. Southmaid 8<'Co.
Middletown, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer 8: l-lowes, ,
VVindh-am, Green, New-London, M. 8: B Grant,
S'tafford, and by most Booksellers, Druggisis, V
may be had all those justly esteemed and highly-
approved Meclicines, prepared by VV. ’1‘_.Coi.~~.
VVAY. Price $1, or six bo1'.les__£_'0r :55.
Nov. 513. "ii I’ 82
shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevers, H
and Post-Mast_e1's, tliro gliout the Union, where ,,
Norwalk Chronicler