.. >4 : ' ,
J1 .HY.M.N' TO N ./1 TURE.
_ BY J. BRANDON.
Twas eve’s pensive twilight, the valley tvziis grey,
And the golden streak’d west seem’d the mem-
ory of day, _ _ ,
Between the dark trees, almost d‘eep’ned to night,
The brook yet reflected the soft amber light.
And all was so still and so fragrant around,
That the fragrance did seem from the stilness
to creep——
It iseem’d as if Nature repos’d on the ground,
And the odour that rose was the breath of her
sleep.
The Nightengale singing within her green cell,
Made the woods sweetly mourn with the strains
of her ditty—- ‘
O 1 her notes sobb’d so true, twas like grief when
it tells,
All the woes of her breast, to the listening of
pity .'
Nought was heard, when she paus’d, but the
sound of the rill,
\Vith its little lone music. so silv’ry and meek,
And the sweet lisping fall, ’mid the landscape so
still,
Seem’d at first infant essays of silence to speak.
,,.
. he moon slowly winding behind the tall trees,
Her silver globe seem’d to suspend from the
pine,
e r:=.1lm lamp of Silence-—thc leaves felt
no breeze,
And the world at that moment seem’d form’d
but to shine.
"l‘was tb
All smooth’d and subdu’d, in the midst of the
scene,
God of Nature! I cried, here Religion may
kneel,
This temple thou f1llest—majestic--serene,
On this turf, let me worship the Godhead-—-I
fccl. -
:-‘non ’1“rlE Lann-;s’.i.t'rr.nAnv C.A.‘.1I.-‘>!E'.l‘.
RI§.S'IGJV’.H'1Y0.N’.
AN oizzoizv.-s'L 'I‘.~’tI.F.-.
[C0.\‘TI-.\'Ul<2D.]
Of all the summer retreats ofthe i~5e\v-York
j‘izs«’lz'0n(t[)lc's, there were fe-.v so pleasantly located
as that to tvhicn the family of l<'reem.in annually
‘resorted; it was It rural mansion, built of irt'c.gu-
lttr stone, under his own di; tclinn, in one of those
romantic valiies through which rhc l)c:n11if't!l Pas»
saic holds his eternal course. it was tl'..fl\'}lIlll‘lLl.‘
ted the If"/lilo Cc-Marge ,- and though .~i~.natcd with-
in a bunch-::<l yards of the river‘s bank, was so
completely enveloped in sylvan honors. that t.nly
a transient glimpse ofits roof, could be (‘attgllt at
intervals by the eye of the traveller, or the pass-
ing l)0att‘uan. _ 4 _ ,
in rear of the Cottage, the grounds extendt~d
(in agrc<:-able nrfdnlzuions. cro~.\ned with clumps
of forest trees, and tliversilietl witli small intervals
of lawn) for about one fourth oi a mile, when they
were abruptly terminated by the almost perpen-
dicular ascent ofa mountain, resting on a l>ase-
Yfltllt of stupendous rocks. On the right and
left, far as the -to could reach, v.-ere scattered
t‘-»"-ti :3.’-;,_t)l‘Clldl‘(Is‘ and cornfields, in the
‘id picturesque (li:0l'(lCl'.
\a:,;.t'_-._lise, ll}-3 fznnily uf I-‘rt:-,ornn:1
, , . loud-ay sttcccctliiig the forego-
5- ‘C; Is-tiv-at’; and througli these roinantic scenes
did Matilda seize the earliest opportunity of lead-
ing her delighted friend, Adelaide. To minds
like th-airs, no recreation could be more a;.;i'eeal:le
than what th se rural perambulations a.“.'or(led ;
especially when they climbed the t'uggc(l prr.-ci-
pices to hall the first golden b::ams ofthe rising
sun. The naturally lively Mutiltla, seemed to
have received new life, health, and activity, from
this change of scene and atmosphere ; and while
she bound-:d along before her more contemplative
companion, she would have formed no bad model
for a portrait of cheerfulness, as (lCSCl‘il.):(l by
Collins: ’
“ 1-for 59:15-.’:i2:.9 gcmm’.'1 ‘wit/z mornz'7zg rle-w.”
Among the many beauties which atloined this
retreat, was a bold irregular inc.is=:re, in‘ the rocky
base of the mountain, which ;\'I-.ttilda termed the
1"'uz'1'y’.s‘ Grotto. Here she had caused a rustic
seat to be erected, and, with the gardt-ner’s assis-
tance, had lined it with a drap’er_v of green creep-
ers, which clung to its rough sides, and ttnited in
fcstoons above. .
Adelaide had been much (lelightetl with all she
had witnessed; but with this charming spot, she
was in raptures. Here sh:-, coaltl sit and indulge
her reflrsctions---whilt: her car would be regaled
by ten thousand of the songcrs with whilzh the
grove before her was peopled ; or, ifevening hail
silenced their melody, a ncighboiing cascade,
formed by a little rapid stream from the mountain,
would still soothe her with its incessant murmurs.
Here, too, could she enjoy the sweet converse of
her friend without interruption ; or,,if that friend
was otherwise engaged,amuse herseifwith a book,
guitar, or needle. In a word, Adelaide resolved
that not a day should pass, when the weather
would permit, without her paying a visit to the
Fairy’s Grotto; and she could not help pitying,
from her heart, the fastidious Augusta; who ex-
pressed her unqtialifictl contempt for all such
rustic recreations.
The setting sun had ponr<~:~:l his last flood ofra-
diance on the fading lantlscape, when Adelaide
strolled out alone, and pursued her usual course
to the Fairy’s Grotto. It was a moonless eve-
ning; but the misty tints of twilight, which yet
hoeered on the mountain’s side, and played on
the topmost sprays of the waving forest, render-
ed the scene more beautiful far to her eye,
ff I‘/um z_';*” clay in ‘its /17-zdc /iarl czrrrayrd it.”
The \Vhippoorwill was uttering his nightly
comp”!-aint in the grove ; the cricket chirped his
Vespers in the thicket; while the croaking tenants
ct‘ the oozy fen‘, were telling their loves in respon-
sive niurmurs. '
‘Unconscious of the lateness of the hour, Ade-
laide remaii. .-d in the grotto, reclined on the seat,
in a musing attitude, listning to the soft notes of
a distant flute, which {looted over the valley on the
zccphyr of evening, and mingled with the rude
znelody around her. The sound of approaching
flmtsteps, awoke her from a pleasing reverie ;
and she staited from her seat to leave the grotto,
‘wilcll she almost shrieked at the sight ofa stran-
gee-,_who had stationed himselfin‘ her pa_th ; butt
_ ‘who. with the most respectful tone andfattitude
llflslsncd to address her :-.s . '
seeking you through all these grounds, . V
jpoice to have found you in a situation wh'et'."e a con-
fidential conference will not be liable to interrup-
tion.’ , ,_ . _
. Adelaide was alarmed, though she conjectured
momentshe ‘knew not how to replyto this salu-
tation‘, _But her apprehensions were quickly re-
lieved by the courteous strangef :—
‘ Have you, then, so quickly forgotten me ?-—
But why do I ask! I had no right to expect that
the image of Bellamy could e{l'ace that of* *
‘ Mr. Bellamy,’ interrupted Adelaide, ‘Is it
possible that I did not know you 1 but impute it
to the darkness of the evening, and your unex-
pected appearance. Come, I will conduct you
to the Cottage where the family will be delighted
to see you.’ '
‘I have already paid my respects at the Cot-
tage, where I learned you was taking your cus-
tomary ramble in the grove-—— and under pretence
of having business at the factory above, I stole
hither to seek you. But time is precious, and I
must profit by the present opportunity, as a simi-
lar one may not soon occur. _May I claim your
private ear for a few minutes?’
‘For what purpose ?’
‘ To speak of your-—-fit.‘/zer .” ‘
‘ Gracious Heaven l speak quickly, and relieve
my suspense. Do you know my father? W’-as
it yourself ’
‘ It was me that so unnecessarily alarmed you,
on the evening of Mrs. Young’s benefit. But
you will paadon me ; for I knew not then that I
should have another opportunity of giving you a
caution that may be essential to your future
petite-—I0 your happiness—-perhaps to your ex-
istence.’ ; l
‘ \Vhat mean you ?’ , pp
‘Your fathcl‘ lives-—pel‘hapS you mayimeet
him-—perhaps know him. But as you value life,
you must never let your feelings so far betray
you, as to claim him as a parent.’ I
‘ Not claim him I What shall hinder me ?’
‘ Filial atl'ection—-duty—-a regard fora parent’s
peacc-—for his safety.’ ,
‘ O, M r. Bellamy! what danger can threaten
him on my account ? iiow can the affections of
a child disturb the peace of a parent?’ ;
‘ The curse of a juvenile error hangs over
him, 1-.uspendt-d by a thread, which you might in-
adtertantly sever. But thus cautioned
‘ Why, then, entrust me with the secret of his
'C.‘s'.l5ltIlCL: 3’ i
‘ Because you were liable to obtain it from an-.
other quarter vrilliout the neccssarycaution.’
Adelaide was about to reply, when a low, rust-
ling noise, indicative of some secreted auditor,
arrested their attention ; when Bellamy added in
a whisper, ‘ ‘We are intci'ittpted~---tncet me here
to-morrow morning, before the family are stir-
ring. I will now conduct you to the cottage;
but must enter some time after you. Excuse
this appearance of useless inystei'y-i-.-I will soon
convince you ofits necessity.’ _
Ad:-.la1.le felt agit.-.:ecl and embarrassed on en-
tering the cottage; and bitterly regretted that
any ciicumstances should render duplicity neces-
sary, or throw .1 veil of mystery over innocent ac-
tions. Matilda flew to meet her; and after play-
fully l‘€1[\l'n'A(‘.l\il.8‘ in-,1‘ fut‘ p|'efA-1-i-iris enlitnrlp In
her SUCiuly, she added :—— _
‘ But I am glad that you did not take me with
you ; for if _\ ou had, like you, I should have lost a
‘milk-—and fruitswas served up at a lati: hour
that the voice was not new to her ear ; and for a _
_/or ready money,’ with the figure of a hat subjoin.
i 1
7and’*inteI'esting. A rural supper of
af-
.1,
tér which, the parties separated for the i)ight.,.-
‘ H ( To be contirzued.) ‘
’—.’--1-’=-&~2Z2--3l’=$>ll:‘=A$-1—"‘.*_' V A
CDOTE OF DR. FRANKLIN,
Me 4!]: q/
» ANE
1 Related ‘by 1141'. Jc_'fli:rso7z, in a Keller Qf
, Dcjcc7nlicr, 1818. W _
VVhen t_he Declaration of Indepentletice was
under the consideration of Congress, thé,i'e were
two or three unlucky expressions in it, which
gave offence to some members. The words
‘ Scotch and other auxiliaries’ excited theire of a
gentleman or two of that country. Severe stric-
tures on the conduct of the British king, in nega-
tiving our repeated repeals of the law which per-
mitled the importation of slaves, were disappro-
ved by some southern gentlemen, whose rtllect-
ions were not yet, matured to the full al)l]0l_‘!'6llC€
of that traflic._ Although the offensive express-
ions wcie immediately yielded, those gentile-‘rnen
continued their depredations on other parts ‘of the
instrument. ,1 was sitting by Dr. Fi‘anltlin,wl1o
perceivetl that I was not insensible to the {auti-
lations. ‘I have made it a rule, (said he) w>\hen-
ever it is in my power, to avoid i)C".IQ.lTlil]g",lll€
draftstnan of papers to be reviewed by a ptliilic
body. I took my lesson from an incident witch
I will relate to you. \Vhen I was a journeyman
printer, one of my companions, an apprentice
hatter, having served out his time, was aboutto
open shop for himself. His first concern wasto
have a handsome sign-board, with a proper in-
scription-. He composed it in these words:-—
‘John Thompson, Hatter, nzukes and sells /zais
ed. But he thought he would submit it to hi;
friends for their amendments. Tlr'e first he
showed it to, thought the word ‘hatter’ tautolo-
',wherl the conversation be-i‘
.- 2 . ,.,_ 1
‘ Mrs. Fwmces Gre‘e‘n,
FROM ENGLAND
BEGS leave to inform the ,inliabitant§_:l
Norwalk, and its vicinity, that she intelt
opening a SCHOOL, a few rods not
from the Bridge, on Monday, the 24th,
April, 1820, for the instruction of Femt
Youth. Terms as follows per quarter‘. I :
Dolls. Cit
|
Reading, Spelling, and plain
Needle-Vtoi-k, _- - - 2 on
Reading, \‘Writing, Arithmetic,
English Grammar and plain
Needle-Work, - _ - - 3 09
Embroidery, and other fancy
work, - - 4 50
An Assistant to teach \Vriting and Arit
_mi’_-U0, !S (_'|1,~",‘€ig'<‘(h and every attention will i
paid to give satisfaction. *
_ BOARDING may be bad if mqnirctl, on re
sonablc terms.
___1_‘{Q3'wa1k, April L is, ,1 820.
O
O
10
gous, because followed bythe words‘ makes hatsf,
out. The next observed, that the word ‘ma.t-cs’
might as well be omitted, because his customers
would not care who made the hats : if good and
to their mind, they would buy, by whomsoever
made. He struck it out. A third said he thought
the words -‘far ready money’ were useless, as it
was not the custom of the place to sell on credit:
every one who purchased expected to pay. They
were parted with, and the inscription now stood,
‘John Thompson sells hats.’ ‘ Sells /ldts ?’ says
his next friend ; ¢ why nobody will expect you to
give them away. ‘What then is the use of that
word?’ It was stricken out ; and ‘lzuts’ followed
it, the rather, as there was one painted on the
board: so his inscription was reduced ultimately
to ‘John. Thompson,’ with the figure of a hat
subjoined.’
—.—---uiun-2::-a_b 69-:1:-1-———
BANK NOTE EXCHANGE.
CITY or NEW-YORK Sc m~;w-vonx STATE NOTES.
New-York city notes par, Barkcr’s Exchange
bank, 85 to 87 per ct dis ; banks of Albany, Troy
.\’Iohawk bank in Schenectady, Lansingburg
and Newburgh, par; Orange county notes,
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
son and Columbia Receivables 3-4 per ct. dis
Auburn bank, 1 ; Utica bank Sc Utica branch
at Cauantluigua, 1 ;
Valley, 2 ; Utica Insurance company,5 ; Plans-
lfiklrgl‘-. notes ‘3 a S ; \Vashington and VVarren, 62 ;
Ontario bank at Canandaigua, 1 ; do. at Utica, 1 ;
Bank of Geneva, 1 ; Aqueduct Association at
(}tttslr.ill,25 ; Htttlson bank, 80 ; Chenango bank,
pleasu re, the nature of which I defy you to guess.’
‘Then pray don’t give me a useless task to
penalise ; but permit me to participate in
pier-.sure, v,"natevcr it may be.’ '
‘\-Veil, then be a good girl in future,andl
perhaps, forgive you. And now, what do you
think ? A being from another sphere has broke
into P.tra.‘iise.’
‘ Be-.-vat-e the temple ‘ I’ ’
‘ It is Adelaide Dupont that must bewaie; for
I much fear that she; is the magnet to which we
are indebted for the visitation‘. His first inquiry
was for you.’
‘[1'z's .? is it a man then?’
‘ VVhat else could you suspect 3 But, Se‘l‘i0usl_t",
my dear Adelaide, do not disappoint our fondest
hopes.’ ,_
‘ \Vhat means my friend 3’
‘You know, my dear, what we have all set our
hearts upon; and as envy has not yet totally
blinded me to the splendour of your attractions. 1
am ever alarmed at the idea of some enamoured
knight stealing; you away.’
‘ But admitting that you are serious, you need
be under no apprehensions from Mr. llellatngfi’-—
.-'ltlt.~l-aitlc checked herself, and blushed, while
Matiltla looked .3OI!l‘3‘.Vl‘ial. surprised. At that mo-
ment Augusta entered, complaining of the e.‘(C;:5-
sive fatigue a short ramble had occasioned her.
Then, addressing Adelaide, she continued :--
‘ 0 Miss Dupont, how can you enjoy such fa-
tiguing r’ccrcations ? I would give the wo'rlr.l for
your nerves and constitution I’
‘ How far have you walked I’ asked Adelaide.
‘ As far as your Fairy’s Grotto.’ returned Au-
gusta, with a glance that again called the colour
to the check of poor Adelaide.
‘ 1 was appprehensitje,’ said Matilda to her sis-
ter. that Mr. Bellamy had spirited you away-—you
both disappeared at the same moment.’
‘ Mr. Bellamy, you know, bad business at the
factory,’ replied Augusta with a sneer, that at-
tracted the notice ofher sister.
‘fl./by what is the meaning of all this 3’ said
she, gazing alternately at Adelaide and Augusta.
‘My sister seems to be imitating some of Mrs.
Mason’s favourite stage looks, while my friend
displays a look which our best actors could never
imitate.’
‘ The conscious Adelaide turned to the wirr"dow,
and began to play with the foliage which was twin-
ing among‘ the lattice-work. Matilda continued—
‘ How could you so readily guess it was Bella-
my ?’
‘ Miss Dnpont is an /Iimerican,’ answered Au-
gusta ; ‘ and s/zrewdgztessing is one of their char-
acteristics. I dare say she can guess in how ma-
ny minutes we shall see the gentleman again.’
i a 10; iefferson’ county bank, 36 ; Bank of NS-
‘ .;..Im 75to SO ;’ H Hudson Receivables 80.
which showed he was a batter. It was struck-
Central bank at Cherry '
..- i.-—
2:.-Tit’--j?1s.3tsi:1' NOTES.
Banking I-l ~ " '- ' ’ 3 i‘ "O
Zper ct dis ; l*'armer’s 'oan‘:. at Mount Holly:
and Cumberland bank, 2 ; state batik at Camden,
1 a 2
R/zodz.’Is-lam’! 8: Jllassac/msctts notes, '13 21”" ‘3l-‘ll5-
1”./Jt'[(z.',’(,*/.’,-’//zfa City m-tr-9,p31‘ to 1-2 P5" Ch 433-
(,'omicc..'z'cut notrs.—-—llridgcpnrt bank," Pill‘ § all
othcrs,unlr:ss payable in N. York,3-4 to 1 percent
discount.
«Q
- _- -- ' ~ -
loci Sal
rior quality, and fit for gt-‘riding,’
E. D. I'i(/YT-
4......
F a supe
for sale by
Norwalk, April 18.
the su'oscribers,bcing by the lion. COLIN
of l-’robate for Norwalk (llStl‘lC/7 allllolmed
Commissioners, to receive and -"-‘iilrrtilw the
ciaims of the several creditorstr"ll16 estate Of
‘,V1L1,1,\M XVHITING, late of sail N01‘Wall’-s (le-
ceased, represented insolvent, 110‘?-bY 3lV¢ “mice
that six months from the 3d do’ °_f AP'‘lls 1820:
is the time limited by said Cont. l0!‘ 1116 6>fhilJi-
tion of claims against said estite ;_ find We W111 at-
tend to the business 0l‘0Ul“_4PP0lntmenl9 at {hit
dwelling-house of Cat/167775 1\’0lNjl0"d. in Said
.\"orwalk, on the first Tt1§i‘l“Y5 of 5“l’l‘5mbel‘ and
October next. at l o’clcr}"v_P- M» 0f C3011 Of Said
days, 3“ Cyahns no, e:_;ill)ll€(l to us within said
time, properly zutesteci‘ will be d‘-’b"-“""f‘l 3 TCjC0V"
en,‘ 15.15535 , nun, E Commis-
SAMUFJ,-B.\'VAItREN, sioners.
Ag; pe,.50,‘,5 i,,,1.,._,t'etl to said estate, are reques-
ted to make iinmcpllille l7a)’mem W
_BAi>..\:.t13.«.s Manvxn, Adm’r.
N01-gvalk, I7, I820. 103
A; a com; ,./'1’ro()ute /zoltlrn at ./V'or=walk, .1/zril
17, 1320.
' H13 (j,;ti't limits and appoints six months
_ f,-0,,-, yfis date, for the ClC(llt0l‘s to the‘ estate
of _,Va,/,,,,, ytrvis, late of Norwalk, deceased, to
exhibit ,y,,.-i- claims against said estate, and the
executo,-,4" are hereby ordered to give notice
,1,.3,.,,,,f,é the law directs.
,7 Test \V1ii. G. B1-‘xrrs, Clerk.
- p,,1,1'c Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of [hgéstate of ./Vat/2:222 Jarvis, late of Norwalk,
(lg-c.;,Se(l, that unless they exhibit their claims a-
-;,j,/t said estate, within the time above limited,
‘[1,,/I will be debarred a legal recovery.
: SAMUEL JARVIS, 2 Execu-
The entrance of Mrs. Freeman, here relieved
Adelaide from’ much embarrassment, and the
conversation became general ; in the course of
which, she learned that Freeman himself was ev-
was compelled to precede him, by the i1atui'r.-pf
Kiwi: la-I'cin..c'c In :1 :‘1\vt\-vb G:t~1n Lnols mnnulnnbli
Cry mnmem expected at we coftage, as he w,,,- for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
to yea-ve the C1,), 3 short time after Benamy, ‘V1’; P/zincas Scojiclcl, late of Stamford, deceased.
I-IIRAM SCOFJ-ELD, Adm’r.
Qfnmfnrrl l\/lzntnh 9.7. 1.9.90
NA'fHAN .lAuv1's, tors.
I EVEN months from this (late are limited by
the Court of Probate for Stamford district,
.-,v..
.3.-:‘.__ ___‘_
Book-Store and Igindery.’
, ].’t/’£Ci7t,Of3‘ &' Price, 3
H1\\7E e:-tablished the business of B00}
C- BINDING» at the store lately occupied I
.‘d_[Jl..I0sEl_’II Iii-_;-.L1«;x, where all orders in L1,
]Hl"J‘\\'lll be promptly cxecmcd,
ll“? f“ll0“‘ll1.‘-E BOURS, among others, are ju
received, and will be sold cheap 5. I
_ Scolllsll Cllleffii a romance ; The Three S-nat
laws ; Abb°l" Of \'vCyhl“a. to which is €l'£l‘ll\:‘X€
the Haunted Cavern ; Louisa, a tale ; Duty, (
lhe V-Vhlte Cottage. by Mi-s. Opie; Paris Chi
Chat, or a vletv of the society, manners, custom‘
hteratu' e and amusement of the Parisians; Pe:
egrine Pickle; Vicar of \Val"..c-field; (Lharloit
Temple ; Velvet Cushion ; Memoirs of Obookl
ah; Life,‘ of Hariiet News]; Force of Trutli
,Fvlinst:’elantl Shipwreck; C-uion and Cowper
{Col(l.<.milh’s England, Greece, and Rome ; Jacl
'son’s Bonk-keeping; Shey’s do. ; l‘.Ia'som'c Mir
.:.trel ; Ready Reckoner, Cheap Repository, Hi:
Lory ofthe late ‘War, Eu _
Also. Large and sm:a7 -~ ‘ ~ I 1- ;-.--.5
cl‘, tlifferent prices; 117 7
«tents; Psalm and I-lye - - - ..
general assortment of School and '1 oy Uuux.-.-L-.
z, Slates and slate pencils, lead pencils, red an
llack Ink powder, wafers and wafer stamps, Hoi
hid and American quills, sand boxes, scales an
qvlders, durable Ink, boxes of paints, Inkstazid
ditlifl"erent- kinds, sealing wax, Ste. £»’.C.
Town-Record Books fun-nisl:e'.l on shot
nice; and all kinds of Job Piinting done a
‘ritual. Norwalk, April 18.
5 The Conklin Strciigi/zcimzg Plaster,
i/%.N admirable remedy for Nervous, ltheti
.l matic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Acht
for sale by the subscriber in i\'orwalk near ‘th
biislge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable a
lotance made to those who buy to sell again.
AARON NASH.
Dr. IIzmter’s celebrated Pills.
RIVACY must ever be a grand desideratur
_ to those who are so unlorttinatc as to col
tract the Vcm-rial taint ; and a_1:atural anxie‘ty_:
rises to rid themselves of so dangerous a con
plaiiit, as early as possible : yet basltfc-lness ht
often been the destruction of many, who Ollie!
wise might have been at. this present day, i
health, and . “-1 members of society. To p1‘<
~ ‘ -If -‘;'.‘«C£S, the proprietor submit
-.~. . “*1 method to cure th
'-rzt¢-cl 1’z'l/s .-” Pric
~ _ ‘~ . ' ‘57'sunr.l a pracl
ical treatise on . , : ‘jug ‘full-
the symptoms and mt. . C - ~ ". "ill:
together with Dr. fluntc. . ' . ".5 -
are an effectual preventative a.. . -
the various stages of the \'cntl‘ial dis..-
simple gonorrlioea to a conlirmet‘ luc,(e-vet. , . g
mercury has failed ;) recentinfections ai'e.,rczn«,,
ved frequently in 3 or 4 days, lt‘iliiot‘:l confine
ment or restraint of diet, at the trifling eripcrigcc
of a few dollars, with perfect sctrccy. ./.'.»l: fin
‘Dr. .Hu71lcr’.s- C€f(.‘f)?‘(l[(E‘t'f 1’z'[:’s-’—-2;onc are gtriitfnt
unless sigrzcd ‘ VV. T. Corzwmr.
T/zc jblloquirzg‘ I.ctrer.9 arc /zraqfs of t/zcir singuizz
and szi/zerior efiicacy. LETTER l. "
S1n——The two boxes of your ‘Dr. Hunter’;
celebrated Pz‘z'ls,’ and one packet of ‘Dr. Hunter’:
Injection Pa-wclcrs,’ came safe through the Post-.
office, and I have the pleasure to observe, tllgll,-ll}!
whole of the symptoms have ceased, altlioiph l_
had been afflicted near two years, and had‘; eer
regularly attended; during which I became rryucl.
debilitated, but am now, thanks to your n1ost’Acx-
cellent medicine, restored to health. It is not!
only ten days since I began taking them, ifiany
thing more is needful, you will please to send as
before. Yours, most obliged, R. C. T. ‘
Plattsburg, Dec. 18, I817.
S11t—-Being afflicted with a venerial taintfot
three years, which had resisted every assistance.
resigned as incurable, tormented with p-..iu"s it:
every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing
head ache, loss of sleep, not able to put my heels
to the ground, nor my coat over my shoulclere
my head fixed in this horrible situation-—l wa:
advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice
which was done according to my letter.datetl l9ll
Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of‘1Jr. Hunzcr’.
celcbratetl Pills,’ you was pleased to send, an:
otherwise followed your friendly advice, and an
now to all appearance well; my pains ceased aftei
the second box; would thank. you, if you think
fit, to forward more pills as before. A
‘With the greatest esteem, in good health;
thankfully, I am yours. C. C. M.
‘ Charleston‘, Dec. 2, 1816. f_
These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, \V.T.Co.\rw.Itv,Chernist,:No_.
1 BumsteadPlace, Common-street, B05-‘F-rniand‘
retail by appointment by B. 8: C. ISAACS, lor-
walk, Nichols, Bridgeport, Daniel P. I-lnp,in~.
Hartford, Dyer Sc Co. b'outhmaj:d E: Co. I‘2li<.ll:__:-
town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer I'E0W6Sa Wl"<l"
ham, Green, New-London, M. 8:. B. Grant, ‘,+;taf-
ford, Jarvis, Stamford, and by most tlruggists.‘
booksellers and post-musiers, throughout the
states ; where may be had all those justly esteem-
ed and highly approved Medicines, prepared by
VV. '1‘. Comvitv. Price 81, or six boxes fe'*i‘~3-V
Nnv. ‘Z2’. _ , I -
Jlflfli’.
Norwalk Chronicler