""’ I’/A-‘-" 7-2”-i’.-'.’.’-'~"’/-5.?-§".‘.»-,‘.‘ ’:’- v.r./.—,-’_-——-.-.-_,.<r’_-' jar"-
FR-’)M THE NORTHERN WHIG.
THE BOIVER OF J2 D./31’.
’TVVAS framed by Hope at morning’.
When heaven was free from shade—
The eastern sun, adorning
'I‘hc.f.tce of nature, played.
-Anrl while that sun was shining,
I-lope. plied his work divine-«
In gayest wreaths entwining
The branches of the vine.
A rainbow’s form was playing
V‘v'here clirystal waters fell--—'
And in meanders straying
They crossed the flowery dell ;
Through verdant vallies streaming
The rills in murmurs toll’d—-
i'vVhilst_ rays of brightness gleaming-,‘
Burnished its wave with gold.
But Joy hath ever slighted-~
I-Ier’s is the eagle-wing :
But time halh ever blighted
The promises of spring :
And on the spot we cherish
Fate sheds untimely gloom--
Darkly our blessings perish,
And leave the earth a tomb.
A frost came down at even {'-
To blast this bonny view, '
And that o’er-arching heaven
‘Was robed in murkiest hue :
Saw ye the black clouds hover
All coldly in the air-—
Saw ye the mildew cover
The rose that sparkled there ?---
lVliere is the dream of pleasure
That lit lIope’s fairy bower--—
VVhere that enchanting measure
That charmed the winged hour ?-—-
The dream of bliss hath cheated,
, Hope’s bower in ruin lies-—
The soiig of joy hatblleetcd-—-
The sun hath ltft the skies. ~.
The rill is new a river,
Its billows foaming wide--
The light liath gone forever
\Vhicb danced upon its time,
Ruin came on and shaded
The scene we lovtd so well——-
The vint;——the rain-bow futiC(l—---
Hope sighed her last farewell.
' FLORIO.
..
THE FE.lI.‘.’I.E If'..:l.=‘t"DE fEff.
.-5. TALE, irouxnnif 0-N 1‘.tC'r.
C()i\‘CX.UDie‘.D.
\".’e had nmv arrived at Next’ Otlcans, v.-here
we l‘llf;"..‘l":{l oat!‘ ship ; for there are iir.ithct' docks
not \Vii'dl"'.'C.‘5lll. I-~t;n.-’;.I~.ai‘.~s. \.Ve iartietl here
16 (lays, in which :.i.-.r..- 3. ‘-‘tt‘l‘l{ \\llll1\l?.llly of our
crew to take a \‘‘-.-z‘.'.' oi: the ii-jl:tit‘.g grotintl of
Gen. Jackson. The ertt:'t:t‘.climciit or ditch v. as
still to be seen, t:3t§‘.ot:g£i the E.-[)l‘lt}-5 llootls had in
some in-:asot'e destroyed it. Vvie sometintcs be-
held the bones, such as skulls, arms, tibs, legs,
kc. ofthe unfortunate soldiers, which the waters
had washed out. The scene was dismal, and of-
fez‘;-(l one of those contemplating warnings, which
humble-2 man and acqttaints him with himself.—-
‘vVe now returned to the ship. H
‘Ne sailed, if I rem-ember, on the‘ latter end of
August. and in about 4.’) days discovetcd the blue
hills of Ireland. I had forgotten to notice, inits
place that Isul’fcrecl much from sea sickness : but
by the kind attention of our oflicers I soon recov-
ered. This happenet. immediately after we set
sail. VVe had good provisions, although it took
me some time to get habituated to them. out-
labor was not hard, and I really believe, had it
not been for that internal sorrow that continually
haunted’ me, I should have been pleased with the
adventure. The whistling winds that sighed
through the rigging, calmed my tlioughts by day.
and the rolling foaming billows lulled me in sot‘.
slnmb:-rs‘ by night. I was often saluted by the
rough‘ sailors on the voyage, for looking, they
termed it, * so d—d sober.’ One day I stood
leaning over th: ship’s r:.illl'g', iuoltitig towards
my natir: d—.-ar loverl land of liberty, and while
coiztentplattizig tn; former plc.-asures, dropped a
tea-.2: to th.-it !’.'l{"Y:‘-~':i‘_3‘. A sailor lnppciied to rio-
tice the IC'.‘.‘.', and in 2: C."-‘.‘. iiatztical style accosted
me thus; '~l’riti:e:-. 5 Van, tion’t be so d.tmn’d
cloudy ; wliat s..i-:t’.'Z..-.; :::;iu-llitig about your
sv.'eethear‘t ; _v<;~t' will slit:-tti_v l)(‘.d.1'\iO\\ll helm and
anchor in her arms. ‘v'v’§i_v. bother my eyes, I
have m«.;;e' than a c.lozeri .~.-weet-h.:arts ; and I am
true in «~;-vtty devil of ’em. But Il.lUll(l’..‘l‘ strike
me ifever l weep for any ofthem. It wont be
lone; ’fore I shall square my yard‘ and bear away
before some pleasant gale to meet them; and
then d’ye see I’ll take one in ‘cow for life.’ I sini-
I’..(l at the simple oratory of the sailor ; it was the
first smile that t.ad sat on my lips since I left But’-
falo.
'\Ve were now moored in a dock number 1' in
Liverpool, and the next day we CIlI€l".(l a dry
dock to have our ship new-coppered. This day
was the first time I ever sat my foot in Europe.
‘Vile-liad now a leisure time to wander about the
' city and behold the Stllpentlous works ofart. I
here bought me a suit of clothes and a watch,t‘ne_v
being much cheaper here than in America. VVe
lay here about 20 days, in which time our ship
was loaded with crockery and then set sail for N.
York. We saw nothing worthy of rem: rk on out
passage. It was very cold and severe working
the ship when we arrived on the coast, it being in '
the month of March of 1817, when we arrived at
New York.
I had now been a year from home and 8 months
from New-York, in Wl‘.I('.ll tiinc-I had suffered in-
credible hardships, remorse and despair. But
after all I had won a jewel of celestial value-——a
consolation that initigates the S0l‘l‘0*.\S of life, sof-
tens the rt.igged road‘ of disa-ppoiiit€tn_etit, guides
the poor penitent to paths of peace, when war
tempestuous lours and threatens the captive with
instant clcstrncv.ion——a balrn which heals the sting
of the foul monster death, and is a passport to life
everlasting. It was religion-—and that religion
which is not to be attained by church formali'ties
or show of grace, btit by fervent‘ andunceasing
prayer. It had preserved me on the mighty
elecp,’midst howling winds, roaring tempests,
dark and stormy nights and the mountainous
foaming seas. I was ever calm and serene, when
contending elements threatened us with instant
death; for storms, tempests, malignant skies,
noxious vapors, and all the dread artillery of hell
cannot prevail against him that puts his trust _,in
his Maker. V
My wages had now amounted to H2 dollars,
and I i"eceived what was now due to me, which
amounted to 96 dollars, (having expended some
in purchasing my clothes, watch, 82c.) After
kneeling down and thanking heaven with a fer-
vent heart for my safe return-, I went on board
the steam boat and startedfor Albany. 'I"lreg__
I took stage and went to Uticafil -f}n;n_}ri' thence
to Sangersfield, and stopped _at'_ , tli’s tavern.-
I here took a school and kept it six months. I
then engaged another in_ Brookfield, where I
taught three -months. It was .in March when
my school ended and I had been two years from
home. I now felt a desire stronger than ever of
returning, let the consequence be what it would 5
for I \\ as tired of the wicked deception respecting
my sex. I had now about 1.50 dollars. On the
latter end of April, I set out on my journey and
travelled through Utica and Johnstown; here I
stopped three days to view the handsome \illage.
It is a place of considerable trade and consists of
many well built houses. Inext arrived at a small
village called I"tmd'.tsbush and tgarried at W'etber-
bee’s ifI remember. t I observed that the land-
lord looked at me with a vigilant eye, and though
Iliad been about two years disguised as a male,
yet I now trembled fo'i*_fc-at‘ of detection. 1 next
stopped at Galway, and put up at John Smith’s
Hotel. Here I tart-ied a considerable time and
became personally acquainted with a number of
the inhabitants. My thanks are due to Mr. Smith
for his affable behaviour towards me. jfe is cer-
tainly a pattern of virtue, piety and patriotism.-—
I now concluded I had gratified -my own curiosi-
ty in remarks on the country, and therefore re-
solved to lose no time in getting ready to start for
my own peaceable abode. My heart beatlightly
at the thoughts of once more visiting the place
where I had received the earliest engrafting of
education and happiness.
I had not heard from home since my absence.
nor had I |'LC_t:I\t'(i the least imellig-.~nce from Ed-
win since I left Buffalo. It was lit’.-\V June, i818.
After employinga carriage to take the to the town
of Agttclttticas, I began my journey with merry
heart. The season alone was calctilated to in-
spiic me with pleasure and gladncss of he-a='t -
VVhilc the swift wheeled cart iage rollt d along be-
twecn the vine covered hills, I ccnttsmplated the
beauties of nature which Slll‘l’()lll’tfit.'(l me. The
lowing kine, the plat, ful bloating l2.:~.‘.h, the pran-
cing frolicksoine colt, and the Eight tic-;3e.l active
calf, tended to inspire me with those delightful
'.:CllSi.l'.lUllS uhich are beyond description. The
noisy water-l'all lulled me into soothing raptures,
the tuneful bird awakened in my own breast the
song of gratitude. while the shrill voice ofthe
ploughman was music in my ears. They all de-
clared to me that an immortal omniscience up-
holds the vtorld, and that a celestial arm has pla-
Cod tit.-in there. At night when darkness cover-
ed these scenes from my view, I contemplated
the deliglitful days of my innocence, when I was
fondly carres:sed by doting parents. I painted
on my itiiar,-itirttioi't all that I once admired. My
soul was full of energy. Itastcd a sanative balm
tor a wounded mind. I was absorbed in the de-
be married to Eliza: and the thought of his lie-.
ing married and possessing my father’s farm was
very disagreeable. I regretted the loss of my
youthful seat. the sweet nourisher of my infancy,
and was confident that had I arrived at Buffalo
sooner, I should have been the happy wife of Ed-
win.
Filled with these corroding reflections, I burst
into tears; when I heard swift lbotsteps without,
and in an instant a man richly dressed entered my
room. It was Edvtin._ He, after gazing at me
"a moment, exclaimed, ‘ It‘ is Cordelia,’ and then
caught me in his arms. ‘ Mine art thou,‘ 0 Cor-
delia,’ said he. ‘ mine forever.’ It was all he
could utter—-the words died on his lips. Tears
gushed into his brilliant eyes as be pressed me
to his melting bosom-—tears flowed down my
checks on ‘meeting again one whom I never ex-
pectedto see in this world. In our delirium of
happiness we both for a while forgot even that we
were mortals. Sage philosophers l in vain do
you assure us that happiness like this is al1anhy-
pothesis—mere delusion 1 Experimental knowl-
edge forbids. After the conflict c‘ passion sub-
sided, Edwin informed me that after receiving
my letter at Buffalo, wherein he learned I was
not married, he immediately left his Eliza in pur-
suit of me ; but his search was unsuccessful, as
he heard nothing from me. He then came back
to the town of Agadnacas, where by craft be dis-
coveted that the letter which he received at Buf-
falo concerning my marriage was written by my
sister Emma according to the instructions of my
tnother—-that my father by some unwise steps
and fraudulent undertakings had spent his estate 5
that the property being set up at public vendue,
he had bidden it off, having been very successful
‘in trade for the twoyears past, and by the assist-
mice of friends, he had been enabled to pay for
the farm on the day of vendue, which was about
a month previous to my arrival ; tba__t when I first
started from home my father had made no inqui-
ry‘ after me, thinking I was going to an uncle of
mine about 100 miles distant ; that after finding.
that I had not been there, and hearing nothing
from me, he had given me up lor (lead ; that
they had often begged his pardon for the unhap-
piness they had caused him; that my brother
Ilenry had married the amiable Miss Marietta,
and lived a happy life, being very prosperous.—-
\Ve spent about two hours at the tavern, and then
walked together to his house, which was now
empty. 'We ent red, and I was filled with sud-
den emotions on lit.-lrciltliiig again the lofty build-
ing that once coritained all my earthly happi-
ness.
Edwin now left me to go to my father’s to bring
nwc my clothes. Mean while I rumaged every
room in the house. It was now desolate and
lotiesomc. ‘Whenever I beheld some marks of
my youth, I would stop and drop a tear to their
l‘l]t.'l’llOl'y. Ed win now returned, and for the first
selfin a female garb; satisfied with a convincing
proof that a woman may at any time pass dis-
guised in male habiliments before the most pen-
L‘ll'alI.'l§; eyes; and I have now satisfactory rea-
sons that there-,arc at this time many women
travelling the country in the semblance of a male.
I scarcely knew how to act. Being dressed in
cainbric I felt the lightness of a ldather. Soon
iightful thoughts of once more visiting those de-
lightful scenes of my yon.t. r.-‘r-cu Ilii.”.Cll.'.’l“. mirth ;
surrounded me : and slill secret somethingrl
S(:('::’llt.'(l to bid the prep'.~:'e for some ttatitttppy t.- 3
vent. 'l‘h:tt niy l-.=.tber r.'ct:T.:l' 1:‘ er receive me.
or els'.!—l I-Inew not what. Alas 1 how teztcly all.’
we to place ideal terrors in our l'ov;t-ptttlis.
‘We had new attired at the old tavern about 2
miles distant froin my fathci"s house. I nor; paid
my :ll‘l*.'Cl' and he i'etot-nvgd to (‘.al~.-.ay. In what
Way to ilttziit; myself known to my par.--nts l knew
not. At length I concluded to furnish myself
with at female garb, and early in the rnotning,
after Henry entered. He was overjoyed on be-
holding mr. again dressed as a female. VVe now
szarted together and travelled to my father’s-,t
where I found my father and mother in tears.-—
ouflice it to say, they -asked my forgiveness, and
I readily granted it. ‘Ne now returned to the
house of Edwin, _\rhcre our clergyman soon on-
tered ancl joined our hands forever.
My sorrows were now at an end. My melan-
choly day was gone and succeeded by joy un-
speakable. Happy in the company of-a man I
love, my sorrows are all forgotten. My sleep is
only interrupted by visions of the past. Some-
whiie it was yet dark, to (lress triysclt‘ therewitti,
and to leave the l.aVL‘l‘ll with a :u1'x'iLll. over my
some say he is waiting for Mr. I{rat,”s'da‘itglitei', A
which I am no longer heir to—-not by any fault
shoulders. I had scarcely fi=nislt.:d this plan _
niicn a man entered the mom. I l‘6Ct)g,lllZ*£‘.(l
him-—i‘t was a farmer’s hired man, who lived near
by my father. I perceived by his conversatior.
that he knew me not. I therefore asked some
questions of him concerning my father. ‘ Does
ivlr. Kratslive at his old place,’ said I, ‘ and is he
and his wife enjoying good health 3’ ‘ O sir,’ said
the fellow, with a careless air of indill'erence,.
* Mr. Kl‘a‘lS has run aground at last, as the saying
is. I-le cheated and swindled until he perceived -
his property t'utit1in;}; from him like a snake from
a ‘tiger, and so he thought he would catch what
he could of it in hi-1 belly, by swallowing the rich
mugs of flip. He is now drained as the saying. His
wileled the old devil into so many scrapes that
now they have not a cent to save their wretched
sotils from starving. They cut up their capers
with one Edwin, but Ed. worked them at last.——
The farm was set up at vendue, and Ed. hid it
off and paid for it down in liard di‘.5llé1l‘S- E"0l'.V
body was glad on’t, for Ed. was a c'leV.et'so_ti‘l, and
the pretty Corcl’eli‘a, to come back, so as to get
married. as the‘ saying is. She was a downright
good gal—but I guess she is dead enough by this
time. for she has been gone so—-’ ‘ Is not Edwin
lII'.\i':‘lL‘(.l,,l interrupted I.- ‘ No, no ;’ said he, ‘I
lcll you he is waiting for Cordel‘ia.’ He now
st~..t'tir.g up, ran to join his fellow workmen, who
were just passing by. After fairly revolving the
matter within myself, I sat down and wrote the
following letter to Edwin ; for my love for him
was still pure and unsltaken :-=-
‘Dear Ed-7uz"n——Shal'l I once more become a. A
bumble supplicant to you. and beg that friendship
of my own ? No, Edwin, you are too well convi.-n-’
ced my lose for you was that of a sister for- a
brother. flit}! either by the cruel insults of my
parents towards you, or by a false heart you de-
serted me in that trying moment when I had no
one to help me or be my protector. VVhcnI
discovered your design of marrying, 1 flew from
you to reap comfort in a world where I have en-
dured incredible hardships. I have returned and
am now at the tavern of E---—, come there and
you will learn more. You must not fail of com-
ing. I urge it as a duty incumbent upon you.—-
It is the last- request of your wretched .
. ' CORDELIA.’
I sealed and sent this letter by a lad I had em-
ployed for that purpose. And now what anxiety,
what perplexity was I involved in? I began to
times I fame) in my dreams that I hear the call
of ‘all hands on deck.’ from the second mate,
which suddenly awakens me, and then the ris-
ion flees away. Two year-. and four n‘u:nths I
have been from home, in w'ui«;li time I run well
z-.s:~.ured there has not been the most distant
tltongltt of my sex by any one. In my \'agt‘ant
wanderings, I hate become thoroughly acqouitit—
ed with mankind and their various passions.
—----¢n€E~2l£-€95’-"""""'“’
T/ze duty of Your/2 to Oid ./1ge.——A mong all the
duties of youth, there are none which more beau-
tify tlieircliaractcr, than it becoming respect for
the aged. It was strictly enjoined in the laws
given by Moses, as follows :—-‘ Thou shalt rise
up before the hoary head, and honor the face of
the old man.’ By a respectful observance ofthis
duty to the aged, the young place tliernsclves in
a situation to receive wisdom ofexperience,which
is a light to their feetin the path of life. As we
wisely inquire the way of those who have travel-
led‘ the road, so should the young listen to the di-
rections_ol'those who have actually passed through
the vicissitudes which lie between those that have
but just conin-ie'nced the journey of life.
[U7zi’ver.s~alz's£ fiiaga
I'VHa1T IVE C./11.-L DUTIES.
Every man ought to pay his debts-"—z’f /16 can-
Every man ought to help his neighbors--if/re
can.
Every young man and woman ought to get
mart'ictl—.’_;‘/' 1/icy can.’
Every representative to congress and-the state
Legislature, ought to inform their constituents
, what they are doing-—{f they can.
livery man should be honest and-sober—ff be
C071. ‘
Every mechanic should do his work to please
his customers-——§flzc can.‘
Every politican should keep cool—g'flie can.‘
l1‘.ver'y man shotild please his wife—{/'/zc am.
Every wife should rule her husband-2‘/' size
can .-".1"
Tolcratian .’-——The New~Hampshire Patriotin-
forms us, that itis a standing t-tile in Dai-tmo.uth
College, to admit no one as a student, who is a
free mason, except he disowns his connexion with
them, and to doubly disgrace the student who
shall become one after he has entered the Col-
lege. \Ve did not suppose that there was any
thing of this sort in the U. States. How would
the little things who prescribed or hold on to
these rules, have bowed in the presence of VVash-
ington, who was zealously attached to the order I-
-suspect this was not Edwiu,or if it was he must .
[Nilcs’ Rcg.
time in two years and four months, I dressed my- ~
flu!) Hugs have been exhibited in baltimore,
which, togetlienweighetl 1743 lbs. raised in Penna-
sylvania. One of them was 6 feet, 3 incl-.es--in
girt round the body, and his length from the root
of the tail to the end of the shout, was.m'n'efee‘t
and an inclz. This one was 18, and the other 14
months old.-—.I!;. -
L_normous Bird.—- Mr. Henderson has discover-
fill: in New Siberia, the claws of a bird, measur-
"lg ‘?3Cl1 8 yard in length ; and the Y3akntsassur-
ed lllma they had frequently, in their hunting ex--'
°U}'“0_"5s met with skeletons, and even feathers of
this bird, the quills of which were large enough
to admit a t_nan’s arm. This is a fact in support
of the tradition, that the earth was formerly in-
habited by giants; for men, not exceeding our-
selves in stature, would have been helpless against
birds of prey of this magnitude. Captainicook
mentions having seen a monstrous bird’s nest in
NF-W'H0_lla11da on a low sandy island, in Endeavor
River, with trees upon it, and an incredibletn-um-
bel‘ Of 363 fowl; he found an eagles nest with
young ones, which he killed, and the nest of some
other bird, of an enormous size; it was built with
large sticks upon the ground, and was not less
than twenty-six feet in circumference, and two
feet eight inches high.
An Eagle was killed in Branford a few da ‘i
since, which measured. from the tip of one wing
ing 12 pounds.
.21 Bar/zclowg dc'sc;-;]1:‘2'o¢bz of what a Ii’?/E 'ou_g-I2:
o c.
~ Amiable—-affectionate-agi-eeable--artles5.._.
affablc—accomplished—amot-ous—beautiful—be-
nlgn—benevolent——-chaste— charming-—-candid
-Clleelfu1:--complacent-careful——-charitable—--
3:::'I‘]:°1"'l*C°l'--constant~-dutiful---dignified
," --eas '-—en ...- v __ . . ' '
faithful—.;.lonfl--frelifiilafij,]:;::l_g:3:1:i:l::§E,I
§%'°“e"°“5*'-.§'0\*einablc——good bumoured-—hand-
5-0§TlC--llU.l'l'1'dD(E——llal mlesw--healtliy-“heavenly-
n'.indecl——intelligent-ninterestir.g—_ingenuoug..._
jUst--kind——lively-—-libet‘al---lovely--modest...
ntercilul-—neat——notable-—pbedtent--open.....ob1i.
f§‘“§§""'P"€lly~—prudent——p1ous---polite--pleasing
—.pu.re—--peaceft.l---righteous---sociable-»-sub.
missive—spt ightly——sensible-—tall--remperate-—
tine--onroserved--virtuous——well-formed—-wit-
ly-—well-tempered——n-ealtby--young.
w
.41 a Court of Probate /zaldcn at J\'Or*70(£l.4‘, Marci:
_ 7, 1820..
“HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of Jo.w'alz Cornwall, late of Norwnllg, dccgas-1
ed, to exhibit their claims against said estate,and=
the administrator is hereby ordered to give no-
tice thereof-according to law.
Test. VVM. G. Ili~‘.1"rs, Clerk,
Notice is hereby given to the cteditrtrs to the
estate ,,of Josiah Cornwall, late of I'*ltJlWilll~'., dec’d._.
that unle.~:s they exhibit; their claims against said
estate, within the time above limited, they willbe
dtbarred 3. recovery.
98 \-’v’M. COI’.t‘lVAl.I., Admw,
-Volatile Jlroinutic Ilcatl-Jlclze Snuff.
Prepared by J1;/111. 1’. ll’/ii.'~wc//,Clieniist and Drug.
gist—-Boston. ((Iot1~poscd pi-incip::l'.y of Roots
and Aromatit-lrlerbs)--I’atent<:d and warranted.
E\V or none of the Snulfs in ordinary use-
unite those advaiitages as an elegaitt sternu-
tatory, which Toba.cco, ctillil-)3!-ir.i‘l with other in-
gredients, is capable of producing. The common
but is ttiiiversal‘t'y allowed to be injurious to the
.head and s.-tmiiacli, and sooner or later‘ affects the
trauspateiic_v and color of the skin. The coarse
black snnlfs, instead of clearing and stimulating
the olfactc-i y nerves, serie but to obstitict and
dc-.t'den them : and in pi'0_ccss of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident eliect upon the
speocli. T/tr: Volatile ./Irpmazic S72:/j" will, by ex-
pet-it;tice,be1i>ttii.'~.'t not liable to tliese objections--
its llut-'01‘ is ft‘-agrant and delightfrtl-—tlte effect
pleasing and salutary——it opens and purges the
head-—sensibly stitnulatcs the spirits, and re-
moves that drowsiness which on some occasions‘
will prevail in spite of our utniost cliorts to bafile
it. By repeated experiments, it known to be of
essential service to those who are troubled with
long, d utl, nervous head-aches, and will be found
far superior for this purpose to the Cephalic snuff.
In cases of catarth or what is conitnotzly called 3:
cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
on going to bed will, by moistening the mucus,
effectually remove all obstructioiis before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the bypochondi-ia
or vapors, will find in this chemical preparation as
complete antidote. All sedentary and studious
persons of either sex will find by its occasional‘
‘use, acheap and cheering relief from that 1assi-
tude which invariably accompanies a long sitting
or much reading. This stittff is well stopt in at
handsome scpaare bottle made expressly for the
purpose, and which will be found to unite all the.
advantages of a snulf.Box.«
Extract of a (.'c'I‘If.]iC(z[P‘/i‘U))l Duct. Benjmnfxa
l"Vatcr/rouse, Fcllotw gr/'1/ic 1l1t-z.*z'cu./ -S‘0rz'r.'y in Lou-
c1o7z—--zmd of me ./Va‘zz'amel 11/Icdical Sc/'20:.-I of ‘ranre
—and late Professor of 1/11." T/ivory rmtl 1’ractice
of P/iys-ic in tlic U7Iz'vcr.s2"ly o_/'Ca72zt’»1':rlgc'.
Boston, Illilk-Strccl, .vlI<.-1-c/1 30, 1813.
K The articles are certainly innocent in their‘
qualities. Tliose liable to nervous and" other
head-aclies well know that fits ofthese distt'essing
affections most commonly subside on a spontan-
eous sneezing towards night, and if this reliefcatr
be ex edited by a sternutatory, I sltotildgive the:
prcferance to your snull-' over that of powdered to-
bacco or even the imported Cc/I/Iaa’z'C Sllilfii _ll1C
ingredients of which are unknown to us. W 1th
this view Ihave used your composition myself
and recommended it to others.’
I am yours, &c.- B. \V.tr;:iuioUsis.
To J. P. 1'!’/ii.~wcl/, C/zcmzls-t and Druggvst.
For sale by B. St C- I5AACS.
",,,*"‘ At the same place may be had Dr.Dean’s
It’/ietmzatio Pills, so famous for this complaint in
the N. E. States. This excellent medicine is ac-
companied by numerous certifitzates from J urlges,
Clergymen and respectable Physicians. ir’ricc
50 cents a box.
Norwalk, Nov. 30ll1_,_l‘3‘l 9- 33
figs» BLXNILS, it good ;ssortment,~ft)_ri_sale_zii
this office.
-—- "‘
to that of the other, 7 feet 9 inches, and weigh- °
b'cotch snnlf is not only destitute of line flavor -
Norwalk Chronicler