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HE DYING CHRISTI./2.7%
BY MONTGOMERY.
“ SPIRIT--leave thine house of clay I
Lingering d'ust—-resign thy breath 1
Spirit, cast thy chains away 1
Dust, be thou dissolved in death !”
Thus thy Guardian Angel spoke,
Ashe watch’d thy dying bed,
As the bonds of life he broke,
' And the ransom’d captive fled.
“ Prisoner, long detain’d below,
, Prisonennow with freedom blest,
‘Welcome from a world of woe I
\Vefcome to a land of rest 1”
Thus thy Guardian Angel sang,
As he bore thy soul on high,
VVhi'ie with hallelujahs rang
All the region of the sky !
brave! the guardian of our dust,
Grave I the treasury of the skies;
Every atom of thy trust,
Rests in hope again to rise-—
I-Iark! the jlidgment-ti'timpet calls,
3‘ Soul, rebuild thy house of clay-'~
Inzznortaléry thy walls,
And Eternity thy day 1”
-I-EC-'
I.i2i§s"tC~i'ittcii on C07l.f£nlpl(ll_i'llg Old ./ige.
Days of my youth 1 ye are gliding away :
Daysof my youth I ye willshortly be banisli’d :
Soon will the warm tints of fancy decay,
Soon from my checks will the roses be b:inish’d.
Brief as the wild {lower that flits on the spray ;
Brief as the bright dew that spangles the morn-
ing ; ‘
Life gives its blossoms to time’s pale decay......
All the drear waste but an instant adorning.
Soon will the hopes of my bosom be hush’d ;
Soon will the hours of my day d-seams be num-
ber’d ;
Quickly the shoots of romance will be crush’d ;
All will be lost that l’ve wak’d or I’vd sluniber’d.
Go then, ye warm beaming joys of a day 3
Go then, ye moments "of bliss and ofsori-ow!
Calm will I bend me to time’s pale decay,
And from contentment new roses will borrow.
FROM THE LADIES’ LITEI{!\llY C.\BI.\'l.-IT.
1t‘ESIG.N’.fl TI ON.
AN t)RIG1NAI. TALE.
‘ For its hinges are kept bright by. the ‘pure oil
of benevolence.’ -
‘ I‘o her you may safely confide the story of‘
your misfortunes. She will both succour and
counsel you.’ ‘ e
. ‘ And receive you with real genuine Irish hos-
pitality.’ _
x ‘ But at this late hour !’ sighed the shuddering
girl, a§ the clock of St. Paul's struck twelve.-—
‘ In this.clisorder—what will she think-—-what not
suspect‘? But I am innocent, indeed I am 1’
‘ '1 li'e’devil take him that doubts it, my dear.’
‘Shall I not be ‘with you to introduce you, to
vouch for you ?’ asked Freeman. ‘X/Vhat (hf.
ferent cottrse can you propose .P’
‘ Alas ! none. ‘ I am.‘ here exposed to insults,
and 0 Heaven I direct ine—-I am a friend-
less stranger.’ . __
‘ And will therefore be fzérfcctly at /zamc under
the hospitable roof of my friend's benevolent
molhci‘. Come, come, it is plain that you have
yet to learn that an appeal was never madein,
vain to the humanity or honor of an Irishman.’
After some further professions and eiitreaties,
the fair fugitive consented to be conducted to the
house of Mrs. Freeman.
‘ This urzsccsonable /iom~’—again sighed the
bare-headed girl, as Freeman drew the hell. 131,1
zmseasonable as it was, she was ushered into the
house, and introdticed to its mistress, who had
fortunately not yet retired‘; and un.9ca.vona[)[g as
cieiit man,‘ '}Vill1‘ a long, ftill-bottomed, black Wig,
a rich brocade gown, and a lawyer’s laced band,
who-, looking as if in great surprise, made signs
2 the rogties exclaiming, ‘ Ha ! who's there ?’
while another proposed cutting his throat. The
old gentleman, with great signs of terror, beckon-
ed them to‘ a door, which they opened, and rush-
ing through a lobby, they entered a.,grand saloon,
and beheld the same old gentleman, in the same
dress. and the same chair, sitting at the upper
end of the room making the same gestures and
silent .entreaties as before. Enraged at this, and
believing that he had slipt in by another door,they
threatened instantly to knock out his brains un-
less he showed them where the treasure was hid ;
on which, he pointed to a door leading into anoih-
er apartment. The robbers, on entering it, and
looking at the further end of the room, beheld the
ancient man again, in the same dress and posture
as before. It had so happened, however, that a
few of the robbers had staid behind in the other
room ; and while those who had advanced, cried
out, ‘ here is the old rogue before us again ;’ the
party answered fro.m the parlor, ‘how the devil
can that be; he-is still here in his chair, and all
his rubbish L’ It is no wonder that they were a
good deal discdncertetl with this self-multiplying
patriarch ; and one ofthc robbers aiming a blow
at him with his fuzee, it burst into a thousand
l"\’-CC’?-3 broke his own head, and knocked him
it may st-em,ihe reader must submit to the same
ceremony before we close this CllE‘.j)?ep_ .'
Mrs. Freeman was the widow of an English
035091‘: “ho, ‘after having served several yetfrs in
the ‘East Indies, returned to his native country
with a shattered fortune, and broken constitution,
and only suivived long enougli to settle at small
joiuture on his wife, and place his only son in the
counting-house of her three _bt'0thers i i.Li-rer-
pool.
lhe clrtitlgery of a mercantile life, hnirever,
was but little suited to the disposition of George
. . . I.
1' reeman. He sighed to become a soldier, and
iiotliiug but the tears and entreaties of his moth-
pr prevented his pursuing the favorite wish of his
icart.
under what he termed the Caprice of ""‘
and the tyranny oftrade.
‘ BY your leave, we will extend otir walk" no -.
" .. ! . ' " . 1 '. .. '
1-Lll.l‘i€l', said l*reem-an, as he consu.ted his W.
by moon-light. ‘ It lacks but twenty n-Liv
{wt-lve, and tiiy mother will be anrrio-. -' -
our return.’
‘ As you please,’ replied '
' have 2
‘ Save me I Oh’
in a tone that i" . .
our two gs" -d the all-‘_‘ntl(.>l] ul
que5,j,~- . .,— they could irarne a
hay, inquiry. 21 female darted
..d citing to their arms for sup-
..iz\n‘;
, ’__‘_
. J3
Laimed a voice,
., you I from whom ?’ inquired both at
_ ,,;. * Explain the [nature of yet}? i1l.‘;l)‘.'<’-ll!‘-'3‘
«ions, and we will piotect you with 012!‘ ll."’35_»’_
They addressed her in vain--forshe had .aint
gd, and would have fallen on the pa‘.'enient,_but
for the timely support her lifeless l'.pi—in received
from the ready cxiended arms of Pitzallap, who
exclaimed, as he tottered beneath the weight of
his lovely burden—
‘ Irish luck by St. Patrick I But twelve hours
in the country, and a lady already fallsn into my
arms. The devil burn Gibson’s whiskty, for I
dont exactly comprehend whether this be jest or
earnest.’ . A
‘ Her present situation cannot be affected,’ re-
plied Freeman, as he assisted in so changing her
position that the beams of a full-orbed moon, then
at the ‘meridian, could play on her pallid counte-
nance. A more interesting spectacle could
scarcely be exhibited. Destitute of shawl or hat.
‘a profusion of auburn hair flow-‘etl in disordered
exuberance over a neck’"gnd shoulder which might
ha‘.e ftiruishetl, for a§\ftilptoi','tlie rnost perfect
‘model of symmetry, wliile a sable dress formed
a striking contrast with the deadly hue of her
complexion. .
" VVhat’s to be done 3’ asked Fitz-.illan'. ‘ farm
a stranger to the ways of your city, and even were
I in Dublin, I believe I should not feel perfectly
at /zome on this occasion. VVhither shall we con-
vey her ?’ . _ .
At this moment a deep-drawn sigh, and a slight
tremor of the frame, gave indications of return- -
ing sensation; and in a few moments, the fail‘
stranger opened her eyes, and starting from the
support of l*"itz-tillaii, cried with a voice and as-
Peci of unaffected te-rrot‘—— .
t 0, let me go ! \Vliere am I 3’
‘ Be "vi-en the rose and shamrock, my dear;
what r pledge of safety can you desire ?’
s () 511-, you are a _f0rc'igric'r, and will betray
‘me 1 ‘What will become of me I’
4 B:_'ll‘ay you 1’ exclaimed the generous ‘i7it:‘:al-
lan, in a tone that, perhaps, savoured a little of re-
m.0,,cj,. B By my soul, you don’t know that you
are speaking to a friend. Did you ever hear of an
Irishman that would not sooner saciifice his life
than suffer a lady to be injured ? Believe me, fair
creature, you are perfectly safe. 1, Inform us how
we can serve you, and command us to the end of
the world. From whom hay, .- on escaped, and
what do you fear 2’ .' c‘
‘ 0 that house l--that hou
the wretches who inhabit it 1’
‘ \Vhere is your home ?’ asked Freeman. _
‘ Alas I I have no home !—-‘\/Iy mother is dead,
and my wicked aunt-—-Promise that you xx ill not
deliver me«into_lz/:1‘ power,and I will for ever bless
you. I have no friends, and ifyou should prove’-—-
c Fear nothing, my darling,’ l.lilct‘l‘t:pI(:(l l"itzal-
Ian. ‘ You are now under the protection of gen-
t[L‘7l7(.’72, on whose honor you may implicitly rely.
But whither shall we conduct you? Freeman,
your mother’-—
‘ VVill treat her as a daughter,’ replied his
ftiend. Nay. banish distrust; I will risk my life
on the cordiality ofyour reception.’
‘ And I, a thousand lives, with the honor of a
gentleman intothe bargain,’ added the ardent
Fitzallan. - ,
¢ Pshaw! Fitzallan. Her door always flies 0-‘
.“ Save me from
- V-':r’s s
Filial tend-=".“' _ _
fif fiic.
_ 2: ';;_,t;'. triuinphed
I‘
and practice of that golden science which too of-
ten demoralizes the nation it enriches.
expiration of this period, an event occurred not
less congenial to his wishes than the project he
The senior pui-tnerin the firm had long cher-
expcdient to establish a branch of their house iy -I
I\l¢w-York. be determined to put his plan in‘. 7 im-
incdi;ite cxccutioii. An ardent lover of 2'a1T=~f“'~ "_‘
'lll)t;l‘l}‘ himself, he wishetl his chilzlreri to be ed-ti
cated in a ct-untry where it existed in its greatest
purity. As his family was small, and his individ-
ual fortune considerable, he proposed to make his
widowed sister and her son the partners of 1':-is 11.3.-3
turc destiny. Mrs. I"t‘eeman at First hesitatet‘;'
l:
ardcntly longed to see the new voorld, at length 0- §
vercame every scrupie.
them across the Atlantic,and they took possession{
of an elegant mansion in Broadway, on the tenthé
day of June, \805.
Among the friends from whom George Free-
man parted with the greatest reluctance, was
James Fitzall-an, a young Irishman, of‘ good fam-
ily,' as they say in Europe, of the same age, and
pursuing the same profession with himself. An
epistolary correspondence was established be-
tween them, through which medium Freeman
promised to give a faithful description of this
/and if/ironiise, and of every incident he met
which could interest his friend. Alas! in his
third letter it was our emig-raiit’:s duty to record
the death of his uncle, aunt, and cousin, by the
yellow fever! Two orphan daughters were all
that remained of his patron’s family. The pan-
ic-struck inhabitants of New-York were flying
ft om the city—-business was suspended——-and the
counting-houses generally closed.
The various and arduous duties which devolv-
ed on Freetnan by this afllicting event, were
met with a firmness, and executed with an alacri-
ty, that displayed no ordinary mind ; the latent
energies of which, being thus called into action,
gradually developed intellectual resou_rces which
he was ignorant that he possessed. Vvlien the
purifying frosts of autumn had (lispei‘st:r.l the fa-
tal pestilence, and recalled the fugitive citizens to
their avocations, he resumed the business ofthe
counting-liotise.,and gave suchperfect satisfaction
by his returns, that the two brothers in Liverpool
solicited him to continue-as a partner in the place
of his deceased uncle, to which proposition he
cheerfully assented.
Five years rolled round,and beheld Freeman
increasing in wealth and influence. . His mother
and her two nieces composed his household, and
in this happy circle his affections were all center-
ed, for he had formed no foreign attachments -
He had received som'e'import.an't advices from
England, on the day before this history commen-
ces, of which Fitzallan was the bearer.
(To be contiizucd.)
-—¢.—‘.'.£--t>-—-
The lovers of the marvellous, (says the Liter-
ary Cabinet,) may be amused with the following
story, related in an essay on popular crednlity,
containing some diverting extracts from ‘ De
Foe on Apparitions.’
‘ A certain rich man, having occasion to go to
Aix-la-Chapelle, left some domestics to guard
his house. They being afraid of robbers, got
some grenades, in case of being attacked ; and
one night, as they feared, the robbers in ‘good
truth came. The servants, meanwhile, entrench-
ed themselves in an upper story, and barricadoed
the stair cases. On the ‘robbers breaking in’-.0 a
fine, well-furnished parlor, where the family usu-‘
pen to the unfortunate.’
Hostilitics with France, which had been —-each comniunicatinlswiih one ofthe "three rooms
?.US[)Cll(lt:Ll by the temporary treaty of Amieiis, in which were the‘. robbers, and the triple old
tire to the chimney ; and the neighbors, alarm-
4'. . - _ - ed, hastened to the spot, met the surviving rob-
uish V-v -“ ;~~‘»,>»"usIty, anti f0i'11€i1"l.V 4- 3‘€f=?f:'- oars attempting to escape, and made them all
- ..-: devoted his undivided attention to the theory prisoners,’
Al 1l16,g_etitlemen were, Daniel De Foe does not
form us—-that he _ or they were the ‘devil or
‘ devils, no one will imagine-—but whether it
had so reluctantly abaiidonetl. { were a supernatural copartnery, or in one divisi-
V , ble firm. this much will be allowed, that the whole
iHlie(l the idea of migrating to the United Sttites,t afi‘g,h- (_-xhlbils a singularly fortunate concurr.
and as the increase of business now rendered Lil,‘ Ufnammt am] «p,~e,e,_m,,,,‘,aj age-my ; and
the spirit must have cotinteil upon the three '
greriades, and the three funnels.
but a strong attachment to her brotlier’s family, llvhich she, seemingly, accepted.
added 10 U16 eager Solif-ll‘-1li0||S Of he!‘ 50"» Wlw ‘pied her down stairs ; but was confounded when
Pi-opitious winds wafted ,l_)cr name.
- in 2-1- hours.
, symptoms, and iiietliod of cure accompany each
head-over-heels, while it appeared that there was
no old gentlemen at all in the chair. Others of
the gang went to attack the other old gentleman
in the parlor; but he too was gone, and terror
and coiiltision fell upon the banditti. They then
_i'an_.into the third room, when they saw the figure
sitting in his arm chair; but, instead of his piti.
lul looks and seeming to beg for life, as he did
before, he was changed into the most horrible
monster that ever was seen ; and in his hands
were two large fiery daggers, not flaming, but
red-hot : in a word, the devil, or something else.
Meanwliile the servants up stairs, not knowing
what was going on below, threw three hand gre-
nades dowii a chimney that had three funnels,
to them for mercy‘, but said not a word ; one of
EBENEZER STEVENS having taken in;
'59 P3Ym€|‘Shlp Jiissi: CURTIS, the husil
gysgfzvill heigafter be carried on under the fii-mi
and areV::; RCYRTIS ; who have just received
rod ‘ h 0 eringfor sale,.at their stand a few.
5 sout of the Bridge, a large assortment of
Groceries, Fruits, 8_;'c.
J . -—./Imorig fzv/iic/z are the fat'lo~wz'ng—. . V
Barrpliijca, (/;~01X, Cherry 8: N. England Rum
Life olla‘n-l, Pierpont and Ap1ei'1can Gin
' ° ‘mi (rlflnaffloni Peppermint, Annisecd,
_-.’_n(l Noyeau Cordials
$1/Filly: P0“ and She'll’ Wines ; double Ale
' heat Flour by the barrel or less quan'ity
RVe and Buckwheat Flour: Rice
Loaf, lump, brown and white Havana Sugar
Dotible refined do; Molasses
Bread, Cake and Crackers ; Cheese ; Herring,-
Y0uDg~Hyson, Old-I-lyson, I-Ivson-skin and Sou:
9h°“g 1033 ;_ Coffee 5 Chocolate ; Ginger
PCPPCI‘ ; AHSPICB ; btarch ; Pearlash ; Indigo;
Allllm ; C0PP€l‘a3; Coarse and fine Salt ; Candles
I0 qunitals Codfisli ; pickled Salmon ; Salt Peter
Smoked Beef; ground Mustard ; Nutmegs
Plug, roll and paper Tobacco ; Rappee and Mac-
aboy Snuff; Sp-.ini.-h and .-'*.merican Segars
siiadng and t.-...- Soap; Liquicl Blanking whole-
sale and retail ; Lamp Oil ; ground pepper
Box and keg Raisins ; 'l‘amariii(ls ; Q,.ang_'_s
Lemons ; Pea-nuts; Almonds; Prunes; fglcveg
Eilb,;rts; Dates; (Iiti-on; India Cum-am;
(-lf_mamon‘; hscranires of various kinds
3Pld€!‘§‘; Skillets ; Pots ; Kettles ; \'.‘t‘Ol1ghtan(j
Cut Nails ; C0fTee—stands ; wiiitlow-gl-.ass.._5 by 3
and?‘ by 9 ; Powder and Shot ; Brooms ; Pipes
lvfulng alld letter Paper ; Leather hlittciis, Src
All 1l10!>l= indrbtetl to 1'.‘ «S'i.‘c1,-07:-v.ori the late
fifms 0f S7'EV.E-VS C9‘ -‘;7'R£.-37' and S‘7’1-.‘VENS £5”
B.4R9’1rAM, are rgqtiesletl to make immediate pay.-
ment. I\orwalk, Nov. 30, 33
For Sale,
TVVO Horse VI/aggon and I‘l'.‘.1‘l18SS,lZi:
good order; being well calculated for a
3‘-:1“|1?}::rtil0f::1:rplpécéifgslyttatalrj Clt'f‘1é]E‘:‘\’:Ei:;flfil:}lE':<(l1OI“vilijl; ‘IIFI1. ’Onp: cf the liantl-glenatles exploded in the
brilliant accounts of Campaiqns r;am1 en I o tieioom in which the-r._rr-'_.. ‘-2;
_- ._ i - g.~gc- ncr weie assembled; an" .: _ r -,1, _
memsa and panegvrics on British heroism.-— was the wort: -"L. , . , ._ _ , a
George pantcd to become a hero, and groancd i.~~« -_, .. . . L_ _ A ,__m:‘
:-. * -fr-C. a: in plusioii in each,
'i'5i"". 2..-:.z.,ieda great number of
1 -.y iuckily, the three explosions set
9‘
'\-Vho this old gentleman, or these three old
in-
un ' 13>”. . I
‘ In Paris, the theatre is called Paradise. The
utchess of Orleans took a fancy to go to the play,
he night, with only a fille de chambrc, and to sit
iere. A young officer who sat next to her, was
ery free in his addresses; and when the play
has over, concluded by offering hera supper,
I-Ie accompa-
e saw her attendants and cquipage, and heard
_ lecovering. however, his presence
if mind, he handed her into the carriage, bowed
ih silence, and was retiring, when she called out,
‘l,\Vhere is the supper you promised?’ He bow-
el], and replied, ‘ In Paradise we are equals, but
Slain not insensible‘ of the respect I owe you,
rilidam, on earth.’ This prompt and proper re-
:53’, obtained for him a place in the dutchcss’ car-
riiige, and a seat at her table.
W Plaster and Codsfili.
‘§’U.b"I‘ received and for sale by the .-;ubscribe_r
alqiiantity ofthe first quality of Nova Scout!
P/asfrr .- also a quantity of Carlfis-/z.
' BURRALL St I-IUBni~‘.LL-
J
No-ilwalk, Dec. 6
P B. & Isaacs
I E AVE just received a fresh supply of thosé
.
jl stly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, jlrepared by VV. '1‘. Conway, Chemist, No.
1, Btinritead Place, Boston, to wit :
Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops.’
Dr. R2lfe’s Asthmatic Pills. _ _ V
Dr. Relfe’s Aroniatic‘Feniale Pills for Ob‘strtic-
lions, 82c.» .
Dir. llclfe’s Antibillious Pills for Indigestion,
Billions affections, Ste.
Dr. Itelfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.) ‘ ‘
Dr. Rell'e’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. .lebli’s Rheumatic Liniment ; Rheuma-
tism. of zlolyears standing, has been cured by this
British Antiseptic Dentrifice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.
IDumfries’ Ointment, a certain and safe cure
for the Itc/1, in one liour’.s- a/2/ilicatiovi, be it ever so
inveterate. .7Va danger from taking cold .’
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots,lt causes not the least pain.
Cambrian t‘poth-ache Pills ; the relief is instan-
aneous, withdut the least injury to the teeth.
Dr. Hunter’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. _l-1unter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor I-Iunter’s Cerate
for the prevention and cure of venerial complaints
twith perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
packet. .
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures‘, may
be had of the agents, gratis. . »
5i;'_E*'JV'one of the above are genuine, unless
sigrzcd ‘ W. T. Coivwitv.’ A large. discount to
country Physicians, Traders, Scc. The above
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Druggists and Post Masters tliroughotit the
United States, .. ' * '
LIME, which they will sell at 2 dollars
cents per Cask
market-Waggon. lvill P. baig-aim, by
5 Bl$'I"i‘>I.
1.7 _
‘ 97
l I 11C
lijij subscribers have for sale a qmmiw 1,-
. .- _ _ ~ 1
the first quality of Redding and Ri(lg¢_-field
. er
and 25
BURRALL 5.9’ HUBBELL‘
T/ic Cmikliii iSf1'€'ILgf/l¢’3'll.2.'llg Plaster.
N admirable remedy for Nervous, illieirl
‘ maiic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the subsciilier in Norwulk near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A rcasoiiable --‘
lowanoe made to those who buy to sell z-gaiii;
AARON N,~\.SH
_Dr. IIimtcr’s celebimtezl Pills. ,
1;} RIVACY intist ever be a grand dcsidera
- . "‘" ----e so l2lllUl'llllI£1;c us :0
. t -. --1
often l)t:cti tlic.-'“u1.—..-u. ... .. I
wise might have been at ttfis present (111
health, and useful nit-mbeisoi society. To
vent similar occurrencts, the ]ll‘(')pllr.‘l0I' so’
an easy, simple and secret iiiethr.-d to , cur
same, viz : ‘Dr. 1iu7ztcr’.s cct'c[)7‘att'(/1’z'l[s .”
St the boi-:—-round which will be found a pract-
ical treatise on the complaint, describing fully
the syiiiptonis and metlicd of cure. These Pills,
together with Dr. Hunter's Injection Powder,
are an effectual preventative and remedy, in all
the various stages of the venerial disease, from a
simple gOl10l'i‘ll<}(’.’d to a confirmed lue,(even ivher.
mercury has failed ;) l‘ccL‘nl infections are remo-
ved frequently in 3 or 4 days, uitliout confine-
ment or restraint of diet, at the trifliizg cxpence
of a few dollars, with pt-i'l'ect secrecy. ./1.3/r _/or
‘Dr. ffu7:tc1"s celcbratrd I’i{[s’-’-—i.o7ic an‘ge7zzzz'n:= ‘
unless signed * ‘VV . T. Corvwax.
T/ie followirzg I.r.-ttrrs are jiroo of their singru'a'r
and .s'i1fzei'z'o7‘ rfiicacy. LF.'l"i‘ER 1. _
S11’.-—-The two boxes of your ‘Dr; }'~Iu7iIcr’s
celebrated Pills,’ and onf: packet of ‘Dr. }/Z£71l(.‘1',.*‘
Injection 1’owder,s-,’ came safe throiigh the Post-
office, and I have the pleasure to observe, that the
whole of the symptoms have ceased, although I.
had been afflicted near two years, at-r’ had been
regularly attended; during which I became much.
debilitated, but am now, thanks to your most ex-
cellent medicine, restored to health. It is new
only ten (lays since I began taking them, if any
thing more isneedful, you will please to send as
before. Yours, most obliged, R. C. T.
Plattsburg, Dec. 18, I817.
Sin-—Being afilictcd with a venerial taint for
three years, which had resisted every assistance,
resigned as incurable, tormented with pains in
every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing
head ache, lossof sleep, not able to put my lH:t'l5
to the ground, nor my coat over my shoulders,
my head fixed in this hortible situation—I was
advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my letteixdatetl 19th
Nov. last. I havetaken 5 boxes of ‘1)r.Hzmtci~’s
celcbratetl Pills,’ you was pleased to send, and
otherwise followed your friendly advice, and am
now to all appearance well ; my pains ceased after
the second box; would thank you, if you think
fit,,to forward more pills as before.
VVith the greatest esteem, in good health’,
thankfully, I am yours. C. C. M.
Charleston, Dec. 2, l8l6.
These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, VV.T.Coivw.tv,Chemist, No.
l Bumstead Place, Common-street, Boston» and
retail by appointment by B. 8: C. ISAACS, Nor‘-
walk, Nichols, Bi-idgt-p‘ort, Daniel P. Hopkins
Hartford, Dyer Sc Co. Southmayd 8: Co. Middle-
tovvn, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer S: 1-iowes, V‘/incl:
ham’, Green, New-London, M. 8:. Bi Grant, Staf-
ford, Jarvis, Stamford, and by most druggists,
booksellers and post~mas‘.ers, throughout the U.
States ; where may be had all those justly esteem-
ed and highly approved Medicines, prepared by
W. T. CORVVAY. Price $l,01" Six boxes for 85.
Nov. 23. 32
Q4 Staf-Oficcris Unifoirm,
Complete, for sale. Inquire of EDWIN HOYT.
ally sat, behold, in a great easy chairga grave an-
Norwalk, Nov. 23'.‘
_‘ \
Norwalk Nov. 23. 33
Norwalk Chronicler