* purpose,) burntin efligy the Hon. James Lanman,
....,-—,'« .;_zg,/".;,;« .4 ,_,,,,-.g—,....;,,-,..,—_. 3-5». .
..
Norm/ALI: oazsrrn.
Warwasniir, Jll./.l12CH 1, 1320.
'0“ 'I‘huj-5diay.e\.'cl1lllg‘, of last week, several
pcfsgng in H-ar-riord, (svho had assembled for the
one of our present Saiiators in Congres's_.
transp_arency was also posted tip, exhibiting in,
large leiters the words ‘ LANMAN 3»: Smivznr.
This procedure is alleged as an ‘ evzclence of [10/1-
ulairjbcling,’ "occasioned by Mr. Latrman’s vote
on the Missouri subject.
Though we hate ever avoided marry remarks
upon subjects which we C0l‘lt:Cl.Ve(l'tO have a po-
lirical bea; ing, we cannot, ‘iii justice to our own
feelings, forbcar brie.fl.y noticing this occurrence.
'l’ransactions,like ll}l5:f|‘01T| VVh‘dlCV€|‘ 5‘3Ul'C’f? the)’
emanate, deserve the severest ieprIehension.—
They are not only wholly unproductive of bene-
fit to any one, but are-disgraceful to those concern-
ed, and derogatory to the honor of the state.
No one. we presume, more sincerely regrets
tlieexistr.-nce of this trafiic in /rmnan_/1'65/‘a_ 0"
would sooner raise their voice for its prevention,
than ourselves; but notrviihstanditig we could
have wis/red Mr. L’s. vote had been given other-
wise, we feel no disposition to quarrel with him:
for wh5j€'»we"gonc¢;ive_ to be an HONEST niririan.
Exec or orimon. The subject upon which this
,.0,c.w,,5 giv_err,_was one of great; magnitude-..
one upon -Svhlttll the greatest men .11] our countty
differ ; and if Mr. L. sit-1ce_r"e'.ly believed that Con-
gress did not possess the power to prohibit the
cmigpatioti of slaves into the contemplated new
state, and voted i\CCOPdlllgl}’,\|'e see no reason why
his feelings, or those of his friends, should he
thus sported with. Our Cullslllllhlloll is consid-
ered me great land mark and guide to all our
measirr-es, and we expect Legislators, as well as
those who are more immediately cntrusletl with
the admiiiistration of the government: 10 be got’-
erned and directed by"'it. Mr. L’s sentiments on
the constitutionality of this question, are clear-
]y‘- pointed out in an extract (which follows} of a
letter from him, received in i\lOl'\VlCll. ll he has
erred - in opinioir, or has misused the confidence
which has been placed in him, a free people have
-always a remedy in their power, without a resort
to burning in rfiigy. And no high-minded FREE-
Mitxg we are confident, would resort to ll.
_, . ~ . ‘ _ w
,\Ve repeat it, we are no advocates for «Slavery,
flair/z'er are we _/or ]zroceedz'ng.s- ll/cc t/it ul)0‘Ucnzra)I-
tinned. t Errors of opinion may be tolerated,
where reason is left free to-combat them.’ '
.E.’.t’.‘t7'tZC’i' of a let.'cr_fr-ant l/ze Han. James Lanman,
Senator in C'ong1'cssfrom (11:19 .5-zate,daIc-‘cl Feb. 1 7.
‘ VVe have been so much and laboriously oc-
cnpiedby the Missouri and Maiiie questions, that
nothing else scar'cc:.ly has been thoughcof or felt
as of any importance. The probability is that
neither will come in. As to all corrstittitiohal
means ofdestroying Slavery, and if not ofdestro_v-
ing, ofan'ielio_rating the condition of that doomed
people, you know lam altogether devoted, both
in principle and every other way-—bot I am most
fully persuaded that we cannot impose a restrict-
ion on a State which regards its municipal con-
cerns and relations in private life, Without inva-
ding its r'iglit.sof sovereignty, and of course l:ad- ‘
ing to the pernicious consequences of depriving
the states of their constituent sovereignty. l
have seen enough to satisfy me that every small
’-he-nlcl s-.:credl.y go.-.rd its-_-‘.t.'. sgaiiist any in-
vasion from that quarter——-as if it can bc doire iii
the green tree, it will assuredly be done in the
;lr‘y.’-—./Var-ztiic/2 Courier.
On taking the question on the subject of uni-
ting the _/llaineand 1l1z'.s.s~ozzrz bill in the senate of
thc,U. States, on the 16th ult. it was decith.-d by
a vote of.‘2S to 21 on accepting the report of the
committee in favor. All the senators from New
England voted in the minority.
A lctlct‘ from ‘Was-hingtoii to the editors of the
Commercial Advertiser, (ltitctl Feb. 19, says-—
5 The House of Represt~nt-ativcs have this day
had a respite from the question, on which it has
for the last nineteen sitting days been in coi‘nnrir-
tee. Yesterday the Senate returned the t\'l.iine
Bill, with amendments. [T/tree aznenclnmzis [iro-
/tose to aul/zorize, by the same bill, llfzasouri to_/arm
a state goverm2zent,gwz‘.'/tout t/re 7‘c3lriCli07z, but can
taz'72z'7zg a clause to erclztde sla‘ue7‘yfr07n all‘:/ze (cr-
ritory west of the ll/Ills‘-5‘l'.s'.s'Z']1/11', °w/zzc/1 lz'c.s- north 9/
36 l-4 degrees of non}: latitude, esrcrjzt t/re fl1'0-
jzoserl stare of ll/1zssourz'.] This day at an early
hour the amendments were read, on which Mr.
Taylor moved that the [louse do not concur.—
Mr. Scott moved that the bill and amendments
be committed to the committee of the whole
on the Missouri Bill--ayes 70, noes 107. Un
a motion to lay it on the table and print, 77 rose
for-, and 96 against it. A motion was made to
postpone till Monday,and lost; after which Mr.
Simkins declared himself unprepared to vote on
the subj-.ct, wishing the amendments printed,
which was again advocated and opposed by sev-
eral speakeis on both sides. At length many
tiho had before opposed a postponeinent, \\’lLl.l’
drew their opposition, and fell in with at motion
of Mr. Simkins to postpone till Tuesday next,
wr.ich was carried.’
Since the above was in type, we have received
still later proceedings in Congress. in the
House, all the amendments of the Senate to the
Maine bill W.t:l‘€ rejectcd,and the bill returned to
the Senate. Mr. Rhea, from the committee on
pensions and revolutionary claims, made unfavor-
able reports on the petitions of \Vm. Jackson, of
N‘. Y. and Col. Hugh Hughes ; the first was a-
greed to. and the last laid on the table. On mo-
tion ofMt“. Randolph, it was resolved ‘ that pro-
vision be made by law for the supportof the fam-
ily of the late Oliver ll. Perry, lisq. oftlie U. S.
Navy, and for the education of his children.’ In
oflkriiirg this resolution, Mr. R. highly compli-
mented Capt. Hull,who, he said, had - first broken
the steel plate, the curia, of British invincibility,’
and next 1-) this was the battle on Erie.—‘ One
laid sheivn the way to victory with single ships--
the other in fleets.’
A young lady was run over by a gig driven fu-
_ Iiously down Broadway, New-York, by two young
tnetr’, on the morning of the 22d inst. The lady
was scrir.-risly wounded, but is likely to recover.
".1. he yoimg men, who did not stop to see what in-
jziry they had done, have been prosecuted.
.l3ztet~es:Eng. f‘a'~avii Ciurliz.-—'iV\7c have lieen favor-
ed with a perusal of a letter from Cadiz. dated-
which we have been permitted to make the‘ lol-
lowing extract :-—‘General Vives is relieved from
his qtiavaiitine ; has received his ir.str'uctioirs,.an<i
is on his way to France to embark for America.
he distinguished himself in the late war with
France, and in Mexico against the i'e\'0luti0nis'.s.'
The affairs of the United States gives his Catho-
lic Majesty no uneasiness or concern whatever ;
there has been nothing btit feasting and banquet-
i.'r_s;f at Madrid since the arrival of the young
Qu'een.—-Eve. Post. i
A letter from \Vashington, dated Feb. 21 , says
‘ It is understood that recent despatches received
from Madrid announce, that the Spanish govern-
ment has refused all further corrr-spondence with
Mr. Forsyth. General Vives was in Paris in De-
cember, on his way to the United States.-—Ib.
The young lad, who resided in the family of
Joel Sanford, Esq. oi" New-Milford, clizrrgertl of
having put arsenic, with a murderousintent, in-
to a tea kettle of water, from which coffee was
made and drank by the family, has been tried be-
fore the Lilchlield county superior court, and ac-
quitted. The prisoner was only about I2 years
of age ; there was suflicient proof of his liztving
put the arsenic into the tea kettle, but his acquit-
tal was in conscqutrnce of ti doubt eritertained by
the jury xrhcihc-r he was apprised of the nattirc:
of the poison, and the effects which it would pro-
duce. (}hitrfJusiice llosmer presided.
l/l-’as/1itrgto2.’.-.- B/rt/1-Uuy was cclt.bt'atr:(l in Al-
bany, on Tuesday last, by military parades, fit ing
of cannon, ringingof bells, Szc. Vice Presideirt
'l'ompk.ins reached there in the afternoon of that
day, and was escorted to his lodgings bya num-
ber of geiitlemcn and the dill'ei'ent military com-
panies. under the discharge of cannon. Hon.
Beiijanrin Mzroers, of Clinton co. has been nomi-
nated for Lieut. tinvernoi‘, of N. York, to be pla-
ced on the same ticket with the Vice President. .
The Steam boat bill, that has occupi d the at-
tention ofthc New Jersey lr.-_t;islattir'e for the last
for-tniglit. pas:-'t(l the council on l\-londay, 9 to 4,
and on VVednesd;ry passed the assembly. it is
to go into r-per-aiiori on the first of_April next, and
prohibits the use of the waters oftlre state of N.
Jersey to all stenrn boats from such other states
as have pa~:se:l prv~.lribiiot'y statutes against boats
owned by the '.lllZ’dl]S of Neiv Jersey.-—-l-.‘. Pas-r.
Tlie cor;:oi'p'.ir‘.-ii of the cityof Ni.-iv-York, at a
late in. ezing, adopted a resolution for reducing
‘the sala: its of the city officers, to the amount, in
all, of 16.000 dhllars per ‘r.ll!lltt|Tl.
A further Colltclloiiof,%600,tf‘gCll16fi(1.Vllllt1I‘-
ticles of f|Il‘l‘ll1LlY‘t.. ])t‘()\ isions, -Ste. has been made
in New-York. and l7=i'wai'tltcl to Savannah.
Upw-at-(ls of 59000 has been collected iii Bos-
ion for the relief (if the Savaiii-ah stii'fci'cr's.
The sum of $3694 78 was collected at Portland
on Sunday, 13th inst. lor the relief of the stiffer‘-
ers at .‘iavairnzili.
The sum of 10,000 dollars has been granted
by the Legislattiiw of Pennsylvania for the relief
ofthe Ssi trirnali stifl'r:rer's.
'l he sum of 85232 4.6 has been collected at
Baltiriiore. and forwai‘dtd to Savaiitiah. $834 74
W'.r|r5 al-o collected for the women atid children
rcnderetl destitute by the critillag-tirtion of the Pa-
l'ttp.~".‘.l.i lT‘iallUfttCtOt‘y.
cattle ever raiscrl in this country.
lt h-av, t't:CCl1ll_V been (lia‘CUV(fl'é(l that Chcsntit
wood is an :'.l(ll‘llll"rll)lt't substitute for Logwood and
Oak Bark, for d_\-itrg and tanning, and its affinity
to VV;.rol is said to be _L.fl'c'<lLi‘;l' than that of either
Gall oi‘ Siriwtc.-—.\"E4/. 112.’.
On 'l'ticsrlziy last, as M r. Pliny Cook of \Vin:l-
sot‘, was driving his team rp a hill in the west
part of l*lar'tford, he received a ball a little above
his left eye, whicli passed through his head and
came out before his r'iglit car. He was shot by
a young rnan who was firing at a mark. VVe are
lrappy to learn that Mr. Cook is likely to recover.
[Ii-fr:rc'ury.
The house of a Mr. Flcury, at ‘vVesioii, Mass.
was entered or. the tiiglit of the 18th inst. be-
twcclt l 'cm.d 3 o'clock, by two rulliaiis armed \Vltll
dernanded his money, threatening him with death
in case of refusal. Mr. F. made his escape from
a window and alari‘ned the iiei§.;hboi's, when the
villains made a htisty retreat, leaving behind a cow
hide cap. One of ihcni Fired a pistol at Mr. F.
wliich fortunately did no injury. \Ve at'e hap-
py to learn that-the i'uflians have all been arrest-
ed, and are now in confinement.
It is quite sickly among the shipping at Ha-
vana.
———-nu--2:--is--—
REPUBLIC.H.N' TICKET.
At a General Meeting ofthe Republicans from
various parts of the State of Connecticut, conven-
ed at Hartford, May, 1819, it was agreed to re-
commend the following Gentlemen to the Free-
ineii, for their support at the Elector’s Meeting
in April, 1820.
OLIVER WOLCOTT, for Governor.
JONA. INGERSOLL, for Lt. Governor.
lsA.io SPENCER, for Treasurer.
Tuozvus DAY, for Secretary.
For Scitators.
Jonathan Brace, I)(l.‘U‘lll Hill,
Sylvester Wells, Pater Webb,
David '1'_0*l1l‘l"1-'30?!» Frcrlerick Wolcotr‘,
(77l.1‘t’lS Hziimrm, Elijah Baardmau,
Elias 1’e~rl«:i-ns, Joshua Stow,
Enoch Burrows, Joli ii 8'. Peters, Esqs
----M -2:’: -22’: ll? -32’: M-—_.. .
M .4 it RE E1),
flln Sti'atfoi‘d, on VVedne.-.-day last, Samuel C.
-M501/r 1Lsq_. to Miss 1'.'lrz'ra 11.-njanzzn.
ln Stamloi'd, M r. l)urz'zz.s~ Holly of Riclgefield,
to Miss llfary I-Waters ofilre former place. In
Middlesex, Mr. flzlgustzls L. 0.5-born of Pound-
ridge, to Miss o'al'ly aim: Loc/rvuourl of the former
place.
DIED,
In Richmond. Virg. on the 8th inst. Robert
Corrlley, a man of color, aged 125 years.
Dec. 16th, from a respectable so'urce; and from ‘ P ‘
‘bank, 75 to 80 per ct dis; banks of Albany, '1 my
Vives is said to be a man ofconsiderable abilities; .
pistols, (an accomplice l‘t‘.lll:rlllll‘l;.';' outside) who ,
BANK NOTE IiX(.‘ilAN_GE. , ,
crri or NEW-Yontt 8’. NEW-YOItl§ STATE ivbriss.
New-York city notes par, Barker-‘s Exchange
.\/lohawk bank ‘in Schenectady, Lansingbuitg
‘.ln(l Newbnrgh, par’; Orange county notes,
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
son and Coltimbia Receivables 1-2 per ct. dis
Auburn bank, 1 ; Utica bank Er: Utica branch
at ‘ Canandaigua, l ; Central bank at Cherry
Valley, 2 ; Utica Insurance company, 5 ; Platts-
burgh notes ‘.3 a 3 ; W'ashington and" \Var-ren. 62 ;
Orruirio bank at Canandaigtia, l ; do. at Utica, l ;
Bank of Geneva, 1 ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 25 ; Hudson bank, 80 ; Chenango brink,
lo a I5 ; Jefferson cotinty batik, 36 ; Bank ofNi-
agara 79 to 80 ; Hudson Receivables 80.
NEW-JERSEY NOTES.
Jersey bank, banks in Nev-‘ark and in New-
Bi'i.ltstviclt, State banks at Elizabethtown, Patter-
son and ll/l_orristown, Sussex batik. and Trenton
Brinl-Ling Company, par; Slate bank at Trenton,
Zper ct dis ; Farmer’s bank at Mount Holly,
and Cumberland bank, 2 ; state bank at Camden,
l a 2
-.ar3;s- . 4:-.-2-3
. H?“ »
D-l.Nr’llTP.Y AND NORWALK
./3CCOalIJlIOI)./iTIO.t\" S’ './lGE,i
ll.L. corntnerrce running on the 20th of
lit ’ . fVlztt‘clt, bv the way of Bethei, to perform
its iz'cg'iilai' trips through the season.
‘To leave Danbury every '1'u:sday, T/zursday,
and Srn'm'a'ay, and arrive in season -to take Packets
or stage at l\’orwalk—-antl to leave Norwalk on
the following days.
Extra carriages will be furnished on the
slrorttrst iroticc.
CHARLES ‘Woniu-;LL, .N‘orwal.{', V Propri-
D.-ivtn VVooi3, Danbu1'y, g eturs.
Feb. 29. I820. 95tf‘
l.l,. those who are indcbterl to the si_ibsci‘i.
- her for Tickets in the 1"ui-_-field 1'.‘/risco/zal
Sr.-czrty 1.01:0";/. are reqtiestctl to make inrmetliatc
pzryiment, and return the tickets.
Norwalk, Fel). ‘./9. E. ll. BE\lNE'l‘T.
all a Court Q/' Probate /rolrlon at ./Var-war’/:, 1"cbru'
my 24, 1820.
T this Court, the Administrator, (with the
\\'ill anncxcd,) of the estate of Ennn
lillotvx, Jr. late of i\'ew-Canaan, deceased, repre-
sentctl to said (lourt that the estate of said de-
ceased is insolvent, and iiistrflicit-nt to pay the
debts due and owing tlierefrom—-These are there-
fore to order and direct said Administrator to give
due and legal notice to all persons concerned,
that they appear,(if they see cause.) at the Pro-
hate Office in Norwalk, on the first Monday of
April next, at 10 o’clock, for-enoon, when Com-
rriissioners it ill be appointed to receive, examine,
and adj-.ist the claims against said estate.
96*‘ Per Order, \\'iii. G. Bi;"r'rs, Clcrk.
-EVEN months from this date. are limited by
it the (Tour-tof Probate for the districtofStam-
l'«;.-it-t for the C.‘illll)lll0l‘l of claims against the es-
t~-._tt: Oi',J0.S'."t£/I Lockwoocl, late of Stamford, deceas-
l‘i..‘_'. Fitilée of .§..$£:.\‘l'..“.t:, lies S'Jl'.l a.x-v,::i.- cf’ "-¥::,-:::.‘..;}’,;1_ ;;,~,3-;--_j~,~ ‘L;;;;;;::or',;;', E f,;}_~,~,;-,;§_;.
to‘ Mi‘. Thomas Gibbons, of New-York, 10" 3’-5‘ lmrm; K_N,s.pp._li|n. S mmn-_-,_
ceizts per pound. They rt-ere considered the best §§;;,,~r_f,,,-d_ ',.:Lj,_ 7, jg-gQ_ «#95
Ct 1-LVIZN months from this date are limited by
‘ this Court of Prolyate for the district of Stam-
fozd, for the c-.3-:l~il:-iiion of claims agaiirst the es-
r;r:l,- of ('/1u7‘./cs Erotarz. late of Siaml'ortl, deceas-
(;(l_ JA(,‘.(‘.l3 L()Cl{\VOOD, Jun. 'Arlm'r.
Stamford, l"cb. 15, 1820. "96
‘V EVE \l months from this date, are limited by
B the Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ford, for the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of [)aiz!'.7.’ ’.‘orum. late of Stamford, deceased.
S.-"\MUlSl. B. V\"Al‘\l-ll‘LN, Adm’r.
S_t-amford, Feb. ‘24 1890- 96
For Sale,
T R ACT of lxantl, of about fifty it-
D ‘T crcs, called Coc/icncuv J.s-lam], ly-
‘"5 1” i\.*oi'w-alk, Fair field county, at themoutlr of
ballguttick river, withiir 3 hiiles distance of '.wo
3”“ landings, that have weekly communications
with New-York. Said island has about thirty a-
cres of Ploughlzrnd. of excellent quality, the re-
ma.tidei' is Salt-Meadow. The communication
from the main land is easy and safe for carriages
at bw water. There is ‘on said Island, a good
thrcc story dwelling-house, and a good barn, with
several sorts of fruit trees, and is a good stand for
a tavern or boarding-house. The terms of pay-
mmt will be made easy and accommodating, and
anindisputable title will be given.
JUDSON FANTON.
95
ll-T)l‘\V€tll€, Feb. ‘.20.
J
Vt/aiitetl,
' N Apprentice to the Tailor-ing Business:
one who has had some experience in the
business would be preferrr:d. None need apply
without good recommendations. Inquire of
, LE\VlS MALLORY if CO.
llorwalk, Feb. 20. 95
—l,Fo1:All)any and Troy.
‘\ HE Sloop EAGLE, D. JAMES,
i '1' _ Master, will sail for Albany and
.j.l_
_v', in the course of the month of March, or
as iron as the river is open. Orders for lumber
willbe punctual‘l_v attended to. The Eagle is in-
teiilcd as a regular trader to the above places,
anrpvill stop at any other place on the river, to
lan or receive freight and passengers. Apply
to the master, on board, or to IV/22. 5,9’ B. Lock-
'wgo1l, or T’Vm. U’ B. St. Jo/m.
‘Norwalk, Feb. 8.
j DR. .A.N'1)ERSO‘.N”8
COUGH DROPS,
Alfresh supply,just recc ived and for sale by the
silascriber, at his store a few rods east of the’
Bidge.—-VVhere also may be had, a general as-
sojtment of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
S'rErHm~i ST. JOHN.
91
93
l
.'$l
l
or Albany and Troy.
_ , master, will sail for Albany and
Troy, on or about the 20th March next: She
will take freight for any other place on the river.
Orders for Lumber will be received and executed
with all possible dispatch, or contract will be en-
tered into for the delivery of any quantity, by the
first of May next. Apply to the Captain, or to
VVM. J. S'l‘Rl§.E'l.'.
ox HAND, AND FOR SALE,
50,000 Eastern Shingle, inspected and warranted,
20,000 North River do. (in.
10,000 feet Mer'ch_anta_ble boards,
2000 feet 1 1-2 in plank,
2000 feet clear Boards, V
3000 feet Clap Boards or siding. ‘V. J. 8.
Not walk. Feb. l.
“*0 B. s» c; IsAAcs“"“
AVE now on hand. at their Store a few rod
west of the Bridge, a general assortment o
Groceries, Drugs, and .Med-
icincs,
V\’ltich they will sell low for CASH or Country
Produce. Norwalk, Oct. 27. 79 if
-, .
, it or Sale,
ROUND Pt..As'i‘r;R, by the ton or bush-
el—OlNGl‘LR,by the ltcg-—-(‘~tit NAlLS—-
and seasoned Albany pine BOARDS.
---VVAN'l‘ED....
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
Norwalk, Eeb. 1.
Stone Lime.
HE subscribers have for sale a quantity of
- the first quality of Redditng and Ridgelield
LIME, which they will sell at 2 dollars and 23
cents pct‘ Cask. BURIKALL E9’ Hunnr-;LL_
Norwalk, Oct. 16.
Domestic ]VIa7t/ufactw/‘es.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his cstablishmentin Norwalk, Sheet.
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Chain.
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. ()airdlewick,in 1-4 and 1-2 1‘. balls,
9:‘? REEDS made to any order, on the short-
est notice.
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car
riages, an excellent stibstitute for ta r, grease, Stc
for sale as above. AARON NASH,
Norwalk, Sept. 7.
A .S’tagfl'-Qflicerds Un’éf0P17%,
Complete, lot‘ sale. Inquire of EDWIN IIov"r.
i\'orwall< Nov. ‘.23. 82
ADVl:*lRTlSEMEN'l‘ !
HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,
cold, asthma, difliculty of breathing, tightness of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach. Sic. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds ? On an average, at least Ewe hundred
and flfly thousand /zcrirons (lie annually of con-
sumption, originating principally froin taking
cold, coinmencing with cough, then difiiculty 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 prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
otlicrs prevail ; thereby preventing a trial of such
medicines 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 DR. l{r-:Ln‘.’s AsTnM.n'ic P1LLsl l l
/lea /zroqf ofw/zic/1, the following mtcrcsting
cures are .9ub7nz'tted to flublzc ]Ic7‘1lSal .'
31;}? MR. STETSON,
Of Hanover, was 9 years alllicted with violent
pain in his right breast, attended at tinres with
great difliculty of brezithiirg, and wholly incapable
of atteirding business ; after having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.
«in elderlyfsarly, herdaugliter and grand-daugh-
asthma and dilliculty of breathing,were all ofrhem
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.
Judge ---—, of Salem, had been many years
severely alllicted 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 q/"Boston, turned of 60, was severely
afflicted with a violent cough, pain 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-
vals, was restored to perfect health on taking 3
boxes.
.1 hese pills give instant case in all cnughs,colds,
astlimas, difliculty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, -trained stomach, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevers,
Ste. ; conrmon colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af-
fected. §C§°./1.9/c_/‘or ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.’
One box, cu7ztainz'ng I2 jrills, frequently cfli-cts (z
cure. To /zrevcnt zm/2osz'tz'o7z the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ VV. T. Conway.’——0bscrv.c
tliis as you value /zeal:/1.’ Prepared anti sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. T. CoNWAr,Chern.
ist, No. l,Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bos-
ton, and t'ctailc(l by special appointment by I
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis;
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, D. P. Hop-
kins, Hartford, Dyer 8: Co. Soirthmaid 8: Co.
Middlt-town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer 8: I-Iowes,
VVindha.'n, Green, New-London, M. 8: B Grant,
Stafford, and by most Booksellers, Druggists,
and Post-Masters, throughout the _Union, where
may be had all those justly esteemed anti highly
approved Medicines, prepared by VV. T. Coir-
wav. Price $1, or six bottles for $5.
Nov. 23. 33
HE sloop ORBIT, Daniel K. Nash, ,
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully afllicted with 'i
Norwalk Chronicler