.‘,r,-.-tr,-,/;r»»—-/.;<,,-_,-z-r "-—z"- ,_
rnom THE Nonrnaign wine.
T0 at as at as fl< =l=_
VVhen the bloom of thy cheek shall have faded
away _ ‘
And deatli’s gloomy impress shall darken thy
. brow-3 _ _
'When that love-lighted heart shall lie Cold In the
la .
And i:haf,eye lose the lightning whi‘cli plays
from it now-
Oh think not that when thou art pillow’d in earth,
And thy soul to the bowers of bliss shall have
fled-—
That remembrance less fondly will dwell on thy
, worth, ,
VVhcn the green grass shall flourish and wave
o’er thy head.
There is a dark pall which affection must spread
()’er the young and the lovely, recliu’d on the
bier-—
VVhen the dreams of enjoyment and fancy have
fled,
Am] 1ife’5-gay illusions no more can appear.
Yet believe IIOI-—-l)L‘llB\C not this heart can forget
The smile and the form it no longer can see ;
Believe not it ever shall cease to regret, .
The charms which my spirit hath painted in
thee.
Then, whilst; others the monument vainly may
rear,
Adomiirg thy tomb with the trophies of art——
I’ll think on thy beauty--thy worth. wi'h a tear,
And hallow thy memory deep in my hezttl.
Let rrthers with flowers embellish thy grave-—
Tliey pine and they wither away on the stem.
And the hands that from stealing decay cannot
save
Thy form—cannot banish dark ruin from them
I'll cherish thy name with no si)l::ndor of wo—
No flowers on thy grave shall be planted by me,
But while the life-blood in this bosom shall flow-
Eacli thought of affection shall lirnrer with
thee. FLORIO.
*1,
Ag;
FROM THE L.tnii=..s' LI'l'l£Rr\lt\' CABINE1‘.
R E SI G.N' .1} '1'I0./V".
AN ORIGINAL TALE-
[CON'l‘INUED.]
The clock had struck eight, when Fitzallaii,
having enjoyed it p'easaiit bll't;ll on the Battery,
enter-ed the room whet e I\I;ttrl<l.' was seated alone,
busily CIl'l])lt)}’t'tl with her pencil. in tracing the
form and copying the tints ofa flower trlrich was
blooming in the window. After the usual nir,-rn-
ing saltttati-ms had been excliangetl, llc took 21
seat by her side, and briefly related the liistoiy ol
the little incid-. in which liad occurred the piece-
dim; evening; some vogue account of which she
had already learned front the servant.
‘ Uofot-tunate girl 1’ exclaimed the compassion-
ate M-aiilrla, who in Stl'l$ll‘g‘ to C(m(‘.e-al a starring
tear from the observation of l’i‘.z;—illau, defaced
the rose-bud she had just cctiipletezl.
‘ Unfortrtnate, ind-.~ed,’ rt-plied he, ‘ you have
marred that lieautiful flower.’
‘ How dreadful must liave been her sensations !
But how thankful I feel, that a kind PIOVILICIICC
so directed yottr .~.t<—:ps. as to ’
‘ The merest chance in the world, Miss Matil-
da.’
‘ Btit a very fortunate one, Mr. Fitzsllztn. I
hope the poor girl will not stiffer from the effects
of her terror.’
6 Upon my soul, I most cordiztlly unite in that
hope ; and feel dotrbly happy that ;\latild:i ap-
proves of otir conduct.’
4 tvno would not approve of it 2 l\Iy aunt would
never have forgiven you or George. li.-.d yoti sui-
fered an‘! fastidious tlelicttry, or rigid observance
of formal etiqtette, to d-. pi-ire ll:'l' of the pleas-
ure she must experience in all‘-nclrrrg StiCCOUl' and
pro ectiori to this poor persecuted orphan.’
‘ Then you will also be the orph rn’s friend ?'
‘ Am I not myself an orphan? How can I
better express my §.§l'i1lllll(l(: for the blessings I
enjoy, than by strivitig to share them with 0lll.'l'S.
I am iin'patieiit to meet the young so ITCIK r. to as-
sure her of my sympathy and frieiidsliip, and
claim her as at sister.’
‘ A tliotiszmd blessings on your own sweet Self.
for tb-.it,’,excl.iittietl the entbu-ia~:tir: Fttzallan, ll-
sing from his seat, and taking M..tlIl(l3’S reluctant
hand between his own. ‘ You are the same good
girl, I perceive, as before you left England, with
the addition of five year’s btauty.’
‘ My best curtsy for that ; as yoti are the same
fiatterer, I perceive, that you were live years ago.’
‘ Your sister never accused me of that offence ;
and she was then in her teens.’
‘ Perlnpsslie thought that tru‘/ii was no flattery.
Her beauty, you know, was maiiil'r_-st.’
‘ Then, by my soul, I was too young to per-
ceivc it, while you were present.’
‘ VVhy, I was a mere child.
you of her now.’
‘ VVliy, in truth, it is my misfortune never to
perceive attractions in an abrmzz object. The
one /zr-esem always 0blilci'atcs' every foriner im-
pression.’
‘ Then you have mt left your heart on the otli-
er side of the water ?’
‘ Not 1. faith I It has been so long on this side,
that I have at length come ovei' in searcli of it.’
The door now opened, and the larrgriisliing
Augusta looiiged into the room, with two iiiioia-
ture volumes in her hand, elegantly bound and
gilt. After drawling out a ‘good nzarnz'ng,’ in re-
ply to the polite salutation of Fllzctliall, she sank
upon a sofa, and fixing her li tlf-closed eyes on the
title-page of one of her books, appeared to forget
that there was any one present.
‘ And what may be the interesting subject that
robs us of the light of those beautiful eyes ?’ ask-
ed Fitzallan, in a tone of gallantry that instantly
kindled a bewitcliing smile in the now animated
countenance of Augusta.
‘ O, sir, this is the ‘ Curse qf -S‘:-rzrfnzerit’-—and
his the divine * l'Vcrlc7‘.’
t» The divine '\Verterl Excuse my ignorance,
Iiss Pemberton ; but upon the honor of a gen-
eman, I never before heard the name of that
dizrinr: Pray, Miss, is he ofilie Catholic church 3’
This singular question instaiitly changed Au-
gusta’: beuitching smile to an enchanting ‘ te,/re,
But what think
_/ze ." that displ.-iyetl two beautilul rows of the
l Indeed, sir, I am is ignorant as you, ofgtlie
church to which he belonged. I only know that
he was the most faithful lover that ever lived.’
‘ And who, pray, was the happy object of such
ardent alfection, and laudable fidelity 3’
‘ Charlotte, the wife of his friend Albert.’
‘ The fair/gful lover of the -wife of his friend 1-
An exquisite sentiment, by all the saints in the
calender ! What finally became of him ?’
‘ To demonstrate the ardency and constancy of
his unfortunate passion, he put a period to his
own existence. . But why teaze me with these
questions, Mr. Fitzall-an, when you must remem-
ber that it was from your own hand I received
this volume.’
‘ Was it, faith I Then forgive the indiscretion
of an inconsiderate boy. But surely the fair Au-
gusta has not been studying it ever since ?'
‘ 0. no, Mr. Fitzallan,’ replied the good, natur-
ed Matilda. ‘ For though my sister may be ex-
truvagaiitly fond ofreading, you must not imagine
that she devotes her whole attention to works of
liction.’
‘ Indeed, btit he may. though, Miss Rusticity;
for I know of but few others that are worthy ol
my attention. Let me enjoy the flowers of‘/imcy,
and you are welcome toiinitate those of nature 1’
‘ And has not the bloomirrg Augusta a taste for
natural flowers also?’
‘ () yes. I often admire their beautiful tints.’
‘ \Vhile your sister esteems their fragrance ?
Pardon me if I give her taste the preference.’
I W by, what an altered being you have be-
come, Mr. i“itzall-an, since we parted in England I
You was then forever soaring in the deligli-.ful
regions of frriicy ; and cornruendiug that exces-
sive sensibility, wlrirh you too corrtctly predict-
ed. would at once coiirstitute the bliss and torment
of my existence. Have you suit ebccn studying
pliilosnpliy. or disciplintd _vourself to assimilate
with these: (‘.l\’lllZc cl lrarbari-airs, \\ bom you intend
lrer~e.rfter to t‘.(m~itleI‘ as your country men ?’
‘ hie. fie. Sl.~l.~_l 1’ sartl the iirorkilied '.\‘iatilda.----
‘ Mr. Fitzallan may iiiistake this levity for serious-
tress.’
‘ It w?ll be no mistake, Miss; you know that I
detest the Yankees. It is Ullc. tlizrt they often of-
ford me £\mliSel1tClsI, by coiiipeiling me to laugh
at their bungling 2illt:l1ip'..s li: ape the mature s
of l;‘ut'opeaiis'. But they Ira‘ e no taste-—-no
polisli--no refineiireiiv.-—--no sensibility ; and I
have no doubt that Mr. Fitzallari will soon be as
tlisgiistetl with them as I am, ‘ulltl desire as ardent-
ly to return to l;"n-gland as I do.’
* I :rlt.Ct:i‘(:l)‘ hope, Miss Pcmberton, that you
now spear. under the iirl-ltrence of prejudice ; for
this l:~. my adopted cotin'ry.’
‘ Heaven grant that you may experience much
happiness in it then, which I very much doubt.
however. unless you are really the altered being
I have suggested ’
* If I am altered, Miss Pemberton, I trust it is
for the better; but, as I live. I am still the same
ardent admirer. nay, the adorer of gr.=nuz'ne sensi-
bliry ; and am happy that it is now in m_v power
to make an instant appeal to y0ur’c, in behalf of
a distressed (lanisrl who was. last evening. l?')rtu-
l)‘c1l(l_\’ rescued from an eirchar-tetl (‘..«~‘l.l6, by two
v-..lor.rrous ltniglrts-err-.un. of whom your flU3.‘Q'l')lB
servant has the honor to be one.’ ‘
‘ Please explain your riddle, sir.’
Fitzallan lr.-.-re related the story of Atlelaide
and \\'a:s £:'t\l‘|.‘lC.‘6ll)’ seconded by Matilda, in .r {roil-
less attempt to excite an interest in her favi.-1'. in
sibility heard them through, then l.llI‘ti\\llig aside
her - divine VVeraer.' cXCldll'l)t(l with a mingled
cXpt‘t‘.S~»l0n of Sll"pl'lSt.‘ and contempt——
‘ Now, upon my word, SI‘, all this is most as-
tonishingly ridiculous! and I am really at 1‘, loss
which most to '.~.(lmire, cousin (}coi‘ge’s llitll.-5(.‘.l‘t‘.'
tit.-n. yourcredulitv. rlady Btrtrntifrrl’sfolly. And
so this prausible story is taken for g0SP€l9 'd"‘l
some l'lll)’ctWd_\-' buzz‘. , \\llOl]l nobody knows, and
trobotly clarm.~,is to become an inmate ofour fam-
ily l’
* Dear Augusta I’ exclaimed her sister, while a
deep blush irrarrtletl her clieck, and a tear startetl
in her eye, ‘ Do pray be cliatitable enough to sus-
pt-nul your oplnit-n, until you see the poor gi'l.’
‘ I don't wish to see her. If you Ct)l)Sl(l€l‘ hr!
a fit conrpairioti for a young lady of forttnie and
(‘(lt:C'dllt.ilI, you are welcome to all the pleasures
Ltlltl advantages ol her socicri ’
‘ l-low straiigely you talk. Aragtrsta. Because
our aunt has al}'orded a niglit’s shelter to a h0llsC~
less stranger, does it lollow that she is to become
one of the fmirily ? Are you apprehensive that she
has drgrpped fronitbe clouds to rob you of your
fortune? Be reasonable, my sister, if you won’t
be lllT::l"dl.’
* I don’t like to see liberality become the vic-
rim of imposition,’ replied the delicate victim of
-eirtiment, as she rose from her seat ; ‘ and I shall
breakfast in my chamber. if our table is to be
gr‘dCc(l by this Yankee heroine.’
On uttering this exquisite sentiment, she took
up her books, and was preparing to leave the
room, as her atriit,eiitered it for the purpose be-
fore lllllm'~.ilt'(l.
An animated altercation between the petnltnt
Augusta and her l)I.IlC\OlCllt’ aunt. on the subject
‘.-I‘ Adelai«'lc’s recep'ioii,'was happily interruptetl
by the entrance of Freeman. whose mild beiri;rni-
ty =.:f temper‘ was coinbiued with aprornpt theis-
ion of mind and firmness of character. that iilways
commanded a respect which miglitliave been re-
ftlsetl to more fl.-xible virtues‘. Augusta now
felt convinced that the q-restion \V;iS carried a-
gainst her, by a resistless niaj rrity; and, after
entering a brief protest, retired in a liuffto her
chamber. Mrs Freeman their ascended to her
or-iii, from which she soon returned with the dif-
lident object of the morning’s coniersation, who
met a most affectionate reception from the par-
ty-now present.
Mrs. Freeman introduced the timid Adelaide
to her niece in a style so exquisitely delicate, as
to eiincc, at once, the gorrdriess of her own heart
stranger's. Matilda met her with the frank af-
fection ol a sister; and felt, as she took her by the
hand, an irresistible conviction that her sympa-
thy and partiality had been neither premattire iior
misplaced. The gentlemen received her with a
respectful delicacy that tended to re-assure its 01,.
ject, and render the gratitude she felt more glow-
ing than weighty.
Brea'kf-ast was now announced ;- and at the same
time, a ines-sage from Augusta, who plead,_+:d in-
whitest ivory to the best possible advantage.
disposition as an excuse for her non-lat-ten ance.
s..
the bosom of Augusta. The lovely votary ol sen- '
and her confidence in the purity of the young-
During "tit? resist‘, the conversation became’ gen?»
eral, easy‘, and unrestrained. Smiles and good
humor prevailecl, while the wit of Fitzallan more
the countenance of the pensive Adelaide.
Just as the party were rising from table, a ser-
vant entered tc acquaint his master that a porter
at the door requested to see him. In a few min-
utes afterwards, Adelaide was invited to attend
lV_II‘s- Freeman to her room,'wliere the astonished
girl found every article of her baggage and appa-
rel, which had been" restored to her uninjured and
uninspected. On descending to the parlor, an
explanation ensued, and Freeman was again over-
wlielmed with thanks.
‘ Nay, Miss Dupont,’ said he, smiling, ‘ I have
done nothing so very meritorious ; the porter had
all the trouble.’
‘ But were they -willingly relinquished? Shall I
not be compelled to return ?’
‘ Fear nothing on that score,’ repliéd Freeman
‘ The wretched woman from whose machinations
yoti have so happily escaped, has no claims on
you. Your property, itis true, was not willingly
relinquished. But the word .Brz'de-well instantly
produced it.’ ‘
‘ O my wretched aunt !’
‘ You are spared that pang, also. The wretch
into whose toils you were ensnared, is not your
auizz.’
‘ Not my aunt! are you certain of that l’
‘ Most positively so; for she has confessed it
herself, and restored you this letter, which is ad-
dressed to a very differeiit name, and, I hope, a
very different character.’
Adelaide dropped on her knees, and audibly re-
turned thanks to heaven for this discovery. Ma-
tilda gcntly raised her from this posture of liti-
inility, entreating her to restrain her feelings, and
assume sufiicierrt composure to hear the whole of
her cousin Gcorge’s relation.
‘It is already finished,’ said he. ‘ Who Miss
Dtipont’s aunt Garner really is, I know not. I
have examined the Directory, but cannot find her
name. Permit me to inquire if you have a letter
to any other person in this city 3’
‘ 0 yes, sir; I have one from my best friend-
niy more than fatlier—m_v poor mother's patron
and benefactor-—tlre Res. Mr. Veiiion.’
* To whom is it addressed?’
‘ The Rev.Mr. I cannot recollect his name
the rector ol St. Stephen's.’
‘ Mr. Moore .7’
‘The same.
duce it 3’
‘ That is truly fortunate. He has engaged to
dine with us this day; and a worthier man does
not exist. VVait with patience, Bliss Dupont.
for a few hours, and you will have an opportunity
of delivering tlieletter with your own hand. In
the mean time, Icommend you to the care of my
mother aitd cousin. Good morning.’
The two gentlemen now departed, and the
dawning of new lropes, having in some measure,
dispersed the gloom of Adelaide’s mind, her
countenance resumed an animated checrfulness,
which htightened all her attractions, and endear-
ed her still closer to the hearts of her new friends
The letter intended for her‘ aunt, and wliich
she had delivered to the fiend \\ ho personated
that relation, was now, at her own request, peru-
sed by l*.’Irs. Freeman, and the following is a liter-
al copy of its contents :
‘ I’cIi.'v7'(lc, Zlfzy 25, l8lO.
‘ Zlfy dear Sz'.9ter—\Vhen this is handed to you
by my poor unprotected child, the band which
writes it will be cold and lifeless, mingling with
its kindred clay. Be not any longer offended
with your humbled and peiiitent sister; but if
you will not forgive me. after so many years of
penance for. my errors. Oh ! still be gracious to
my cliild—an orplian‘——witli no earthly protector
—no kindred that I dare plead" to in her behalf,
save yourself alone. ,
‘ VVhatever may have been my offences, I am
soon, very soon, to give an account of them to my
God, who is abtindaritly able, and ever willing to
pardon the htimble penitent, who pleads for mer-
cy at his footstool. 0 may not my Sl'5lt:l_‘ be in’-
exorable 3 but be as ready to forgive all‘ who have
trespassed against her, as she wishes her own
trespasses to be forgiven.
who comes to you a friendless stranger, looking
to you alone, under Heaven, for a shelter for her
person, a guardian for her fame, and the privilege
of toiling for her bread, as her unfortunate moth-
er has, for the last 15 years. Although her edu-
cation is such as would lit her for any rank in
\\ liich you may please to place her—-—slie only ven-
tures to solicit the bumblest and the lowest. 0,
be notdeaf to the dying request ofa grief-broken
sister; but believe her to be as sincere in her
penitence, as she is ardent in her affection for
yoursell', while she bids you an eternal adieu.
‘ Gizoitoiaiu Dupoxr.
‘ IVz'dow Jose/z/zine Garner, J\/e-w- York.’
(To be continued.)
—-—-—D®-214-€90"-—‘
AFRICA. Cruel Su/zcrs z'tz'on.—Tlie Rev. J. S.
Klein, ol Gambler, mentions, among the cruel
superstitious of the natives of Africa, the follow-
ing:—-.luly 26. A few nights ago, a Leopard
entered a house in which two boys lay sleeping
under a mat; he sprang at them, and nearly
scalped one of them; carrying away with him
the piece of flesh along with the mitt, the rustling
of which probably alarmed him, and presented
his returning to the prey. Medicine was imme-
diately applied to the wound. The next day, the
poor boy-’s hands and feet were tied, and his throat
about to be cut, it being supposed by the natives
that he must have a witch in him, or that the
leopard ttouultl not have seized him. Some pro-
posed that he should be tied all night in town,
that the leopard might come and take him. Mr.
Klein interfered, and prevailed with the principal
people irot to kill him ; the boy was unbound, and
persons were seirt to different places to consult
the ‘ Dures,’ sand-casters, Scc. in order to discov-
er the witches. Three men were seized and ac-
cused, who were perfectly inoffensive, and were
liberated on the interposition of Mr. Klein. The
poor boy called on him, saying, ‘I want you to
redeem me ;’ and he surveyed his deliverer with
sparkling eyes, and every possible expression of
delight and joy.—--C/zristian Wiuclnnan.
It is in my veslisle——-shall I pro-
Petersburg, Russia, Jan. l6.
For some time past, troops ofwolves (proba-
bly impelled by hunger) show themselves in the
Jess frequented parts of the city ; one of these an-
than once, lighted up ‘ a beam of tranquility’ in»
Protect your niece ’
' VVindham, Green, New-Lopdon,
imals seine evenings égo, attacked at shop {9}
provisions were sold, and was taken. The in
pots of the government of Noyogorod relate
1”°°_P3 Of Wolves traverse the villages of that Ct
"'Y1Dthe day time, and attack persons wl
“WY "Wet 310%; 0!‘ in small numbers. In_
°9mm““° °f P°mel'an_l€. near Moscow, ani
.v1d.ual had been devoured by these animals;':
1“ dnothel‘. Commllne, three of the iiihabiti
have had the same fate. '
London ./1dvcrtz'se1ne7zt——¢Jr’e-w S/,e,,~,,.,, qf 1
_—Among the wonders of nature, none have
;:ip;l:::]cll this ext,-aordrnary phenomenon-—-A-3
ycovered with scales, that rattle at:
touch, is now in exhibition at the public mi
23 Bond street. Physicians and natural phjl
phers will find an extensive field open for r"
1U(lU1l’1€Ss and every arrangement is nla[ieit
regard to di'ess to prevent the least Violatio
decency.’
A steam coach is advertised in the Dublin
pers, to ply between that city and Belfast,
rate of 13 Irish miles per hour, (19 1-2 Eng]
It is propelled by a new invented steam prcsg
said to be easily steered by one man, and 10;
the hills witlrottt difiiculty. The idea of sir,
means and conveyance has long been familizl
the people of the United States. The coac
Dublin was to start on the lstiof March.
-—__.g.—::’:--3::-er:-it.-:2:-an-———. I
BANK NOTE EXCI-IANCE. 4
CITY OF NEW-YORK Sc NEW-YORK STATE Not
New-York city notes par, Barker’s- lixchzr
banks 35 to 87 per ct dis ; banks of Albany, 'l
M0haWk bank in Schenectady, Lansing-l
a"_d N‘*“'bU"fs'11~ par; Orange cour-ty or
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at 14
son and Columbia Receivables 3-4 per ct.i
Auburn bank, 1 ; Utica bank 8: Utica bri
at Canandaigua, I ; Central bank at Cl;
Valley, 2 ; Utica Insurance company. 5 ; Pt
burgh notes 2 a 3 ; W'ashington and ‘.Vari-en.
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, 1 ; do. at Utic;
Batik of Geneva, l ; Aqueduct Associatir;
Cats‘Lill,25 ; Hudsuti batik, 80; Clienangoh
7 a l0; Jefferson county bank, :36 ; Bank or
agara 7.5 to 80 ; Hudson Receivables S0.
NEW~Jl5RSl-LY I\'0Tl::S.
Jersey bank, banks in Newark and in I
Brunswick, State banks at Elizabetlitown, P2
son and l\'IOl'l’I.:5IOWIl, Sussex bank, and Tr:
Banking Company, par; State bank at Tre
Zper ct dis ; Farmer's bank at Mount 11'
and Cumberland bank, 2; state bank at Can
l a 2 "
R/zodchland 8: Zllassac/rizsetts norms in 33f” 5‘
Plziladcl/r‘/zi'a City notes, pair to l-9 P9" Cl
Connecticut notes.-—.Bi'irlgepnI‘1 billlkr l3"'l
otliers,urrless payable in N. YOl"l§)3'4' W l P ,1
discount. "
NOTICE. _ ‘
Q LL persons indebted to the Stll)SCl‘l;l3l
..-. hereby notified, that Puynrenzniuxr iq
by :3!» u l‘ A . .2! ...L...-...§.-.-. Olin‘; .1i'ix'. ‘
cost.
Ncrt
i‘ -....auiqg
cold, atstlrITrz1,"~"’.-‘—..'-'t'l‘icult_y of bicatliing, rigid,
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spit,
blood, a strained stomach, Ste. mus, ,,
a matter of surprise iliat we see the tibltm-rt
swelled with deaths, occasioned iriiircip-J
colds ? On an average, at least §[;j;==u,,,., /,L
and _/zfiy zfzausand (iersons (lie aiiiiually o‘
sumption, Ol'lglllUllllg' principally li-om
cold, conimenciiig with cough, their difficr
b'reat‘hing and pain in the side,-at length [lit
become affected, consumption ensues, and
closes the scene. Alas I too often does pit-,a
by ll>tt:tiltl3.; to some, and adopting the opil
others pre\ail ; thereby preveiiting a ti*i:.l.d
medicines as might afi"oi'd relief, ui.-der,fl
that no relief can be obtained. Sc-arc'e
ctirs, but may be relieved by the tiiiiely',r:{5fi;:
r
“"3
tion of .DI’.'. l{a1.ri~:.’s AS'1'HMA'l'lC l“II'.Ls}:, .
./is a jzroq/i Q./iw/zirrli‘, t/ie jbllovviizg
cures are subnzztzcd to /rublzc fm-us-ul :
age MR.’ b"l‘h‘.'.t‘SON,
iziléz
\.|
Of Hanover, was 9 yearsafllicted with _n 4
pain in his right breast, attended at nine: Wt ~» «-
great difficulty of breathing, and wholly incapal '
of attending business ; after having tried in V9"
all other medicine, was cured, and his health pe
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills. .
./In nu/erlyLady, her daughter and gr-and-dang‘
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully alllictetl M
astlimaiand difficulty ol'breatlring.were all ofthcr
cured and restored to perfect liealtlrby 7 boxe
Judge -—-—, of Salem, had been inany yea
severely afilicted with a violent cough and d’ ,
culty of breathing, was cured by two boxes ; .I.'
sleep was restored on the second night, whi i
had been broken for many years.
A Lady q/‘Boston, turned or 60, was severely
afflicted with a violent cough, pain in the side,5
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in lid
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter
v‘als, was restored to perfect health on takinr
boxes.
These pills give instant case in all coughs
8Sllln')21S,(IIlT1tZUl[)' of breathing, wheezing,
ness oftlie chest, st_rained._stomacli, consun
pain in the side, spitting of blood, cliillny’
shiverings‘, the forerunneis of malignant
Sec. ; common colds are removed in a few I
the aged will experience relief equally agi
and instantaneous, even tiflnen the lungs
fected. §C:°'./Iskfor ‘Dr. Rtlfe’s Asthmatir
One box, containing 12 /tilts, frequently my
cure. To [zrevcnt im/zositida the Outside p'
wrapper is signed ‘ ‘W. Conway.’-0
this as you -value /zeal!/2 .' Pre are-.(l and sold ,3
sale by the sole proprietor, 1,’. T. C'oN:V.lI‘,i
ist, No. l, Bumstead l’lace,,l)ommoii-s',rcet
ton, and retailed by specialiappointmdit
B. St C. ISAACS, Norwi_alk, S(’._'.’ OUR
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Byidgepor; ff’
kins, Hartford, Dyer 8: Go. Souyhm‘
Middletown, Ripley. Norwicli, D '1‘
Stafford, and by mos't Booksell, 5. D
and Post-Masters, tlrroughoiit ,1" UN. . i
.may be had all those justly stefi
approi ed Medicines, prep edvgby .-
wav. Price $1, or six bottl is ,1‘ $5? _ ‘
l
l
l .
Norwalk Chronicler