.......,,.-_.. _..—.- .-.
FROM THE NEVV-HAMPSHIRE PATRIOT.
‘tVhat’s life? the meteor’s lurid glare,
That sweeps athwart the sky :
"We gaze, ’tis gone, nor vestige there),
Not‘ trace can We espy. _
’Tis transient as the morning dew,
’Tis fading as the raiii-bow’s hue,
"1‘is passing as the boreal light-,
Just hails the day to sink in night-.
’What’s life? a dream, delusion all,
The sport of passioii’s gale ;_ j
The morn’s high hope ere noon shall fall,
Its mirth be lost in wail.
It is a strife where vice prevails,
It is a field where woe assails,
Wliei'e ruin stalks his lordly round,
VVhere sorrow, sin-, and sighs abound.
VVhat’s life? the breath of God, the boon of
heaven, ’
_ Rich gift I no price can buy;
The allowed hour to mortals given,
To lit for joys on high.
It-is a flame survives the sun,
It is eternity begun;
Tho’ dim the dawn, and rough the road,
The Savioui-’s arm ‘can lead to God.
——C9}—‘
A THOUGHT, BY THE SEA SHORE‘.
-
“ In every object here, I see _
Soinet hing, my heart, which points to thee:
I-lard a s the rocks which line the strand-
Unfruitful as the barren sand-—
Deep and deceitful as il1e0C(:‘2t21--—.
And like the tides in constant motion.
In every object here, I see .
Something, my God, which points to thee:
Thy love, a sea, immensely wide-—
Thy grace, an ever-flowing tide--
Firm as a rock thy promise stands--_
Thy mercies, countless as the sands.”
[.l\"mu!on.
.L *
ritoitt THE LADIES’ Li'ri~:_it.titv CABINET.
RESIG.N'.H'1'I0.N'.
AN ORIGINAL TALE»
[cox'r1.\=Ui«;n.] _
This sudclen and unexpected movement of
Freeman. creat‘ed no in'consi<lei'al)le surprise in
the family, as both the gentlemen had consented
to pass ‘several days at the cottage. The note
which had been left for Bellamy, threw but little
light on the subject; as it merely stated, that‘ an
unexpected ‘occurrence’ had changed his views,
and rendered expedient an immediate returnqto
the city.
‘ Can yoti conjecture the nature of this ‘ unex-
pected occurrence ?’ asked Mrs. Freeman, as
they sat down to breakfast.
¢ Indeed, I cannot, madam ; tinless it relates
to the capture of Martinique by the British. You
are aware, perhaps, that Freeman is new ship-
ping with me, a large consignment to that Island.
But is it possible that he could have received any
advices from New-York this morning i’
‘ Not unless he received them on the cedar
bluff,’ replied Augusta, ‘ where he has been‘teaz-
ing the little birds ‘ever since sunrise.’ ..
‘ On the cedar bluff!‘ exclaimed Betlamy, in
atone which indicated alarm. ‘ VVas it Freeman
then, that ’ He checked himself, and'excl'iaii-
god a look with Adelaide, which did not escape
the scrutinizing eye of Augusta, who replied
with mtich affected sang _/i*o2'd :--
‘ In the vicinity of the I*‘airy’s Grotto! .»3'fzro-
fzas—perliaps it was the voice of a 1v'tiz';~y that
warned him to depart.’
‘ I always understood, Miss Penftberton, that
those ofiicious little beings were peculiar to your
side the Atlantic.’
¢ ‘vVell, be that as it may, Mr. Bellamy,’ repli-
ed Atigtista, a little piqued; ‘all I pretend to
know, is tliis:-—Cousin -George fled from the
mountain to the cottage, with as much precipita-
tion as if /ze had been shot at instead of the birds.
Pale and trembling, as if he had seen a ghost :
‘ Bi't-akfast is ready,’ said I; ‘ Harness my horse I’
exclaimed he, mistaking me for Robe-rt——‘ I must
to town instantly.’ The letter and gig were both
prepared in a niinute,-_and off he drove without
bidding me good morning.’
‘ Bell-amy’s horse was in readiness by the time
he rose from the table, and he left the cottage
with the promise of returning with his friend, as
speedily as their business would permit.
As soon as opportunity offered, Adelaide reti-
red to her room, and wrote a long letter to her
clerical guardian ; in which she stated, without
reserve, every thing relating to her interviews
and conferences with Bellamy; and solicited the
advice and direction of the venerable Vernon, on
the singular subject. This insensibly led her to
revert to tier insulated situation, and to lament, in
emphatic terms,tlic severe trials which she seem-
ed destined to encounter. As she proceeded in
attempting to portray her future prospects, she
dipped her pencil so repeatedly in gloom, that the
picture, when finished, represented one sombre
wilderness of shade, unenlightened by a single
sun-beam of hope. By the time her task was lin-
islied, her feelings had totally uniitted her for the
employments or the pleasures of the day.
By return of mail she received hn answer,
which we think proper to present the readc".
‘ Pctilroille, July I5, l8l«').
t [pig dear c/iild—I am confident that your last
letter must have been written and sent off, without
much refiection ; or your bettjer sense would have
committed it to the flames. * fgt‘. is tlii.:; the re-
signcd Adelaide Dtipont l ls Illis the state of re-
signation I had been led, by former letters, to con-
gratulate her on attaining to I
‘ Fie on ’t-—oh, fie! Fall on your knees my
child, and ask forgiveness from that Divine Be-
ing whose wisdom you have impeached, by mur-
muting at his dispensations. ’
‘Res-z'gnatz‘on, I find, like many other christian
virtues and duties, is much talked of and little un-
derstood. It is in the mouth of every professor of
christianity ; but it is, alas! in the licarts of very,
very few. And the reason is, because we suffer
ourselves, (like our common mother) to be de-
ccivcd by the serpent of self love ,- that. wily
tempter, which would make us believe that we
‘ are fzergfectly resigned to the will of Providence,
when, in fact, we are only /zartially resigned.--—
\Ve may submit, with a tolerable grace, to lose
our cloak, but bitterly grieve to have our coat ta-
ken away also. We may, perhaps, with meek-
;
nets, kiss the incl of /zo~u‘a'-ty ,— but loudly ‘claiiiti _,
against that of calumny and persecution.if-=VV‘e,t
may, like Job, suffer the privation of wealth,"chil-‘,..
dren, and friends, without a murmur or cotn-I
plaint, and, like him, curse the hour of our birth,
when our bodily Izealt/i is affected. And Ade-
laide 'says—‘ I have submitted to the loss of an af-
fectionate mother with patience, me'ekn"ess and
1‘esig7.ation ,- but to know that I have a father
whom I must never know——to love him, and yet
to tremble lest that affection should liaiard his
life-—-and to know that his life has been jeopardi-
ced by guilt——all this is a tiial far beyond my fee-
ble strength ; before which resignation loses its
power and its name.’
‘ And does my child believe, then, that Provi-
deuce lays on us any burthen beyond our str'ength
to bear? Banish the idea. He requires no more
of us than he gives’ us the powerto perform. I
fear that you have not yet acquired the virtue of
perfect resignation. ‘Would you impiously make
a compromise with Deity, and say, ‘ grant me
this blessing, and I will submit to the loss of that .?
Ihope not. To be truly resigned, we’ must be
wholly resigned ; we must give ourselves up en-
tirely into the holy keeping of our great Redeem-
er, and .meckly follow wherever he may lead ;
either into the wilderness, the garden of Gethse-
mane, or even to Mount Calvary itsélf. I/Ve
must propose no conditions—off'er no compro-
mise—-utter no cotnplaint--the language of our
hearts and lips should be, ‘ my will be done.’
‘ Yes, my child, a perfect and genuine resz'giza-
tlon to the Divine will, is the sum and substance
of our religion. It is the al/2/za and omega, Z/1.6’ be-
ginviing and (lie emliizg, the /irs-t and 3/11: last les-
son of christianity, and will ever be zealously
sought alter by all its sincere professors. But
waving its blessings as a /zrivilcge, it is the great-
est and most important duty ofa christian ; and
is, in fact, the sum ofthe gospel commands.—-
W'e are positively forbidden, in the language of
divine truth, to make ourselves unhappy on ac-
count of our tem/zoral qfl?1i7‘.s' ; and are as positive-
ly assured, that if we faithfully attend to our
higher concerns, every lesser blessing will follow
of course. ‘All these things shall be added unto
you.’ '
‘ But you are young and weak; I will there_-
fore chide you no more ; only do not forget to
pray, that the little I have said may tend to tlie‘,-.,
promotion ofyour mental peace and serenity. ’
‘ And now for the uarative part of your letter.
V_Vhat you have related, has surprised and per-
plexed me. I have thought much on the sub-
ject, and the cool result of my deliberations, a-
mounts to this short solemn sentence of admo-
nition-—‘ Beware c_>fBellrzmy .” Perhaps you start
with surprize; but I again repeat, in your own
language, ‘ Beware the tam/Iter .” Bellamy I am
convinced, is a villian ; and here follows my rea-
sons lor thinking’ so. _ y
‘ His story is inconsistent, and part of it I krzow
to be fzlse. Your father was not [war when ht:
led your sainted mother to the altar; nor was he
even shop-keeper or fruiter. Again, you describe
Bellamy as a man of about 28 or 30 years ‘of age.
Ask yourself if it be probable or reasonable, that
he commanded a ship, engaged in an illicit and
dangerous trade between the great belligerents
of Europe, at the age of fourteen ; for such must
have been the case, it his own story be true, even
admitting him to be now thirty. Two falsehoods
are mote than sufficient tojustify your doubting
his relation altogether. Be on your guard. then,
and fail not to confide every particular that tran-
spires, to your affectionate friend and guardian.
4 Young and inexpericncetl as you are, I ani_
not surprised that you feel grateful for the friend '
ly concern which this man has apparently taken
in your singular destiny. You think those mo-
tives must be purely t'll's‘lI‘llt:'l‘eSte(l, which prompt
him to offer his hand to a poor and pciinyless or-
phan. This is natural for a heart like yours. I
must confess. that at present, I am unable to fath-
om his intentions; btit depend upon it, ‘they are
neither lionest or disinterested. Falseliootl and
truth cannot flow from the same source. If I
mistake not, he is not only a /z7‘:~lr’7zrlr.=(l loi er, but
a _/also and trt.’aC/1cr0u.s' friend ; for intimate as he
has become in the family of l"reeman, he cannot
be ignorant that the latter has already made you
a tender of his hand and fortune. Fully aware of
his inability to rival his friend by open and man-
ly competition, he has resorted to mean and piti-
ful artifice to cz'rcurnvc7zt him. His plot is deeply
laid. but cannot, mtist not succeed.
‘ If you should, on mature rt-llection. adopt my
sentiments on this subject, you will no longer
feel yourself pledged to withhold your confidence
from your female friends. Mrs. Freeman will
be a proper friend to consult in this adult‘, and it
may prove the means of preserving her son from
the artful designs of an unprincipled Sl1£tl’[)el__‘__.
‘ Once more I exhort you to place your trust
in Providence, and thus become convinced, by
mental experience, that he permits no a/zjzarem
evil, but for the promotion of some /zositive good.
That he may take you into his holy keeping, is
the constant prayer of your affectionate friend,
. ‘ W’. VERNON.
‘ Illiss flrlclaide Du/zont.’
(To be continued.)
__._...¢-:::- -2::-Q99}:--‘.1:-‘am’--—-—
Trait qf ./Imcrican. Hz'.sto1'y.--In the reign of
Queen Ann, a ship of about 300 tons, mounting
20 cannons, manned by pirates, appeared oft’ the
harbor of Newport, cruising between Block Is]-
and and Point Judith, interrupting every vessel
that attempted to pass, and treating their crews
with great severity. To remove an annoyance
so injurious to the comfort and prosperity of the
inhabitants of Newport. two resolute young men,
John and William \Vanton, determined to at-
tempt her capture, and the means they resorted
to were as novel as the success was glorious.——
They no sooner intimated their intention, than
they werejoined by thirty men of their acquaint-
ance. A sloop of about 60 tons was engaged for
the enterprise. This noble band went on board
with only their small arms, and sailed otit of the
harbor, to appearance on a coasting voyage; ev-
ery person being below, except a sufficient num-
ber to navigate the sloop. As they drew near,
apparently with the intention to pass the ship, a
shot was fired at them. They immediately low-
ered the peak of their mainsail, and luffed up for
the ship ; but instead of bringing her along side,
they came directly under her stern, when the men
jumped on deck, and grappled her to the ship,
_.t-2."
.3. ;l‘e"r,“t3y driilingitliem between that and the
,:,st’eir;r,i,,Tjj_ri'_st_,.so.'as ’tt)."=«_j!‘eI’1.(lel‘t the ship absolutely un-
maiiagtéableg. -Having so far succeeded in their
enterpiise,each man took hispmusket, and being
all matksmeh, every pirate that showed himself
on board the ship was instantly shot : after a great
variety of ttnavailing efforts-to disengage them-
selves, and losing a great number of men, they
surr’endered-, and wer.e brought in tri_umph'bythis
gallant band into the harbor of Newport. Queen
Annbeing inforinetl of this heroic achievement,
presented the two brothers, John and VVilliam
VVanton, with a large silver bowl and salver, on
which was engravt-‘d a, Latin quatrain appropriate
to tlle'exploit.—Boston Patriot.
It is said that the death of Tamaahmaah, King
of the Sandwich Islands, has occasioned so much
dissention among his followers, and officers, as to
threaten a revolution and civil war. The death
of this venerable Indian Prince, at the present
time, is a cause of serious regret among the
friends of ‘Christianity in this community. He
was very favorably disposed towards the propoga-
tion of chrlstianity among his subjects, and their
consequent civilization; and last fall it will be re-
collected, an interesting Mission family, lroin N.
YOIIC,’ Connecticut, and Massacliusetts, sailed
from Boston for Owliyliee, accompanied by sev-
eral natives who had been educated at the Corn-
wall school in Connecticut. The favor and pro-
tection of Tamaahmaab, was much calculated up-
on ; and should domestic troubles break out, be-
fore, or soon after their arrival, it would probably
notonly frustrate their benelicent objects, but eti-
danger their personal safety. VVe have the con-
solation, however, that God is every where pre-
sent.-—J\". Y. Sjzectazor.
" --an--2;:--Ix‘-___
[LATE oMisstoiss.]
A melancholy accident occurred in Deerfield,
N.‘ H. on the 13th ult. Several children ofa Mr.
Tliraslier sat out about 10 o'clock, A. M. after
beach plumbs. Iilfslia, a boy between 8 and 9
years of age, did not accompany the children,but
after a while set olfin pursuit ofthcin. Towards
night all returned btit Elisha, whom they had not
seen. The parents became alarmed, and, being
joined by eight or ten of their neighbors, went in
persuit of him ; the search was continued all
L‘-I)l_L,’lil. without success. The next morning the
”'."‘disti'essetl parents, with about 60 more, resumed
the search ; and a vast tract of waste land, woods,
hills, motiiitains and swamps, were explored. In
the afternoon a snow storm commenced, which
not only retarded their progress. but rendered it
more fatiguing, and-uncomfortable in the extreme.
When night approached, the child was not found,
and the ])Hl‘cl:lS returner] with almost bursting
li-._arts. The following morning, nearly 300 peo-
ple a.~:set'nblcd, and adopted regulations for the
searcli. They formed into two divisions, and be-
gain the march ; about i0 o'clock. the bugle and
trumpet anh‘.-ll!‘-C€(l that the child was found. He
was discovert-d in a swamp, about nine miles from
home, principally covered in the mire, and sur-
rounded with rushes. In one hand was a little
basket, in whicli was one-stocking and a shoe, and
in the other was a bunch of ivory leaves; his head
was resting on the basket-. The boy was dead.
Two lads, named Asa H. Manley and Amos
Ramsdell, of Rutland, Vermont, the former aged
IO, and ilie latter 8, died in that place on the 10th
ult. Their deaths were caused by eating a root
called musguas/i rout, by mistake for .9[zikr.'na1'd.
Aiigtisttts Bradley, aged 21 years, son of Reti-
ben"llradley,'of Cheshire, was suddenly killed on
the morning of the 1st inst. (training day.) Be-
twt:e'ti the hours of 3 and 4. several young men
belonging to the company of light infantry, called
on one of the officers, to give him a morning sa-
lute. The tleceased fired his piece first. In an
instant of time, the whole contents of one of the
other pieces was, by itiadvertancc, lodged in his
head, and he expired iti three hours after.
About the l'2th ult. the bridge over the Con-
necticut river, at Northlield, Vt. fell, and a Mr.
Net--ell, who was passing at the time will] his
team, was killed by the fall.
on the 26th tilt. 2 child of Mi». Nathaniel Biti-
well, of W'indsor, aged 2 years, accidentally fell
into a cistern antl was drowned.
A duel was recently fought at Gibraltar, be-
tween Lieut. Downing, ofthe American navy and
Lieut. Smith, of the British army. The parties
fired three times, and Lt. S. was wounded each
time, but none of the wounds were mortal.
Another duel was fought on the 20th tilt. at
Arkansas, between Gen. \Villi§‘ni 0. Allen, and
Robert C. Oden, Esq. in whfbh Mr. Oden was
wounded and General Allen killed 1
Jacob Coble, son of the Postmaster at Eliza-
bethtown, Penn. and Michael Coble, suspected
of having been in the habit, for some: time past, of
purloining letters from the mail, which contained
money, have been examined and put under heavy
bonds, to appear at the next circuit court of the
United States, to be holden in Philadelphia, to
answer said charge. '
Pz'racy.——The captain and crew of a British
vessel, have been sentenced to be executed at
Malta, for piracy-
An Irishman was executed at Savannah on the
28th ult. for piracy and mtirder.
This Sword voted by Congress to Col. Richard
Johnson, in testimony of their high sense of his
gallantry" and good conduct in the battle of the
Thames, in Upper Canada, during the late war,
was presented to him on the 26th tilt. by the Pres-
ident. The Heads of Departments, and many
«members of Congress attended on the occasion.
An address was delivered by the President, on
presenting the Sword. to which an appropriate
reply was made by Col. Johnson.
'aluable Disc0‘Uc1‘y.——An inexhaustible quarry
of Free Stone, has recently been discovered a-
bout l7 miles from Savannah. This stone is well
calculated for building. and is situated within half
a mile from the navigable water leading iifio the
Savannah river. It is the only stone quarry in
the lower parts of the state. _
Plaster of Paris.-—An extensive bed of this
valuable article, has just been found on the west
branch ofthe Stitqtieliaiinali, near Pcnnsborough,
Pennsylvania, and is sold at the quarry at 5 dol-
and with wedges ready for the purpose, fastened
lars per ton. It is of an excellent quality.
I
. , ‘ O . ' . . .
_ Domestic Mfanufacturesi
HE su'bscri_ber offers for sale,-‘at rcducetl
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
prod uce, at his establishment in Norwalk, Sheet-
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
\3 rays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
6 0th twist and filling (assorted numbers) by thc;_
bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at Fae-t'oi_'y
prices. Candlewick, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. balls.
31:?’ REEDS made to any order, on the short-
- est notice.
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car
riages, an excellent substitute for tar, grease, 8:6
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
.Norv.'alk, Sept. 7. 1, _
AKEN UP, last Tuesday, a Bay M.\l€l£,
about seven years old, natural trotter, about
fifteen and a half hands high, hind feet white.-‘--
The owner may have her by proving proper =,-,-
and paying» charges. LE'\VIo'NAI\'I-I.
Saugattick, April 29, 1820. *1
' HEREAS the Hon. Court of Probate fr,-'i~'
the district of Danbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof, for the
creditors to the estate of 1’/zilli/i W’/zc’c'lc'7', late of
said Danbury, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement, this is therefore to give !l0lC!C8
thereof; and no accounts can be allowed which
are not exhibited within that period of time.
Jnnosii/t V‘ViiEi«:i.En, Admin-
AMOS \\-'1-ii~;i«‘.i.r.1t. istrators.
Danbur_v, April 25, I820. 3
Courtq/'C'onzmo2z1"lc'r:.s'
sillizzg 0.6 a Court of
C‘/zrmccr_z_I, of .'/w term
of 1"c'l3’r_i./. .4. D.- 1820.
g Bill in C/zanci;-ry.
STATE or Onto.
COUNTY 01‘ .I'.lURON,SS.
TIMOTHY BAKER, -us.
JOHN MAcI.i«;.-tN.
HE Complainant in this case, at this term’
presented his Bill, praying relief for cer-"
tain grievances by him sustained, which Bill is
filed : And it appearing to the satisfaction of this,
Court, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of
this State, upon motion of Mr. LANE, Solicitor
for the Complainant, It is oi-rlrrrd, That notice of
the pcndeucy of this suit be given in some news-
paper published iti Norwalk, in the State of Loii-'
iiccticut, for nine consecutive weeks.
Nolicc is z/zcr(;,’bregiven t_o the said i\‘I.«_cLEAi~r,~
that unless he enter his appearance in this suit at
the next terni of this Court. and demur, plead, or
answer to this Bill within sixty days thereafter,-
that this Bill will be taken /zro con_/‘ease, and such
decree be made. as equity and good conscience
may require. JAS. ‘vViLLrAMs, (Yer/l'C. C. P.
Norwalk, (lhio, Feb. 22, i820. 9wl04
OR SAL L at the Book-Store and Binrlery,
Ledgt-rs, Day~Books, Cyplit-ring and Vv'ri-
ting Books, Blank books for inserting music, 8~:c..~
Persons wishing to purchase, can be accommo-
dated with almost every descriptiou of Blank
work, on reasonable terms.
:63“ Old Books re-bound in the best manner.
Particular attention will be paid t_o binding Scott's
Family Bible. NICHOLS 8: PRICE.
Norwalk, May 2.
Dr. II2mlcr’s celebrated 1’2'll5.
RIVACY must ever be a grand desicleraturti
to those who are so unfortunate as to coit-
tract‘the Vcrzerial mint; and a natural anxiety a-
rises to rid themselves of so dangerous a com-
plaint, as early as possible: yet baslzftilness has
often been the destruction of many, who other-
wise might have been at this present day, in
health, and useful members of society. To pre-
vent similar OCC'il‘i'l'€l‘lCt:S, the pi'oprit:toz' subinits
an easy, simple and secret method to cure the
same, viz : ‘Dr. Hz.-nlcr’s ce:'r./27‘ai‘.rrl Pills‘ 5’ Price
<31 the l)().‘:--l'Otm(l which will be found a pract-'
ical treatise on the complaint, desctlbing fully
the s_vmp’to'm3 and method of cure. Tlit-se Pills,
togetlier with Dr. Hunter’s Injection Powder,
are an -effectttal preventative and l'(‘l’i1t‘(l_V, in ail
the various stages of the veuerial disease, from a
simple gonorrlioca to a coiifirmed itlL’,(C‘-‘fill when
mt:rcttt‘y h .s failed recent infections are remo-
ved frequently in 3 or 4 days, without cr_irifi'ie-
mentor restraint of diet, at the lrifiing expeftce
of a few dollars, vvith perfect secrecy. .x1.s'k _/or
‘Dr. H,'mlcr’s cc/zrbrnlrrl }’ill.i-’——-..-io.-2.: arr grit:/inc
1uzl(.'.ss £*z'_g1zctl ‘ ‘V. T. CONWAY.
T/ic ‘/'ollo-wing I.(.'lt('1‘s arc‘ /Iraqfo I/iris‘ az'riga'.":17"
and S24/zerior r._f/‘iciicy. Li-:'t"1‘Ei>. l. _
S1it—.—Tlie two boxes of your ‘Dr. H2222./cr’.v
C(’Z(.'f)7‘(.'!c'(l 1’z’ll.~;',’ and one packet of ‘Ur. h’zmzi:r’s
Injection Po-wtlers-,’ came safe throngli the Pos‘.-'
ofiice, and I have the pleasure to observe, that the
whole of the symptoms have ceased, although I
had been afllicted near two years, and had been
regularlyattended; during which I became much
debilitattd, but am now, thanks to your most ex-
cellent medicine, restored to health. It is now
only ten days 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, ISI7.
S1it—Being afliictcd witli a vcnerial taint for
three years, which had resisted every assistaiice,
resigned as incurable, tormented with pains in
every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing;
head ache, loss of sleep, not able to put my lieels
to the ground, nor my coat over my shoulders,
my head fixed in this horrible situatioti—l was
advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my ietter,dated l9th_
Nmulast. I have taken 5 boxes of‘Dr. 12.*72I‘L’r’s
celcbratal 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 thiiik
fit, to forward more pills as before.
VVith t_he greatest esteem, in good health,
thankfully, I am yours. C. C: M.
Charleston, Dec. 2, 1816.
These Pills are prepared and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, W'.T.Coi\'wAi',Cheniist, No.
l Bumstead Place. Common-street, Boston, and
retail by appointment by B. 8: C. ISAACS, Nor-
walk, Nichols, Bridgeport. Daniel P. Hopkins
Hartford, Dyer Sc Co. Soutliniayd 8: Co. Middle-
town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer £< Howes, ‘iViutl-
ham, Green, New-London, M. 8:. B. G_rant, Staf.
ford, Jarvis, fitamfortl, and by most druggists,
booksellers and post-masters, throughout the U,
States; where maybe had all those justly esteem-
ed and highly approved Medicines. prepared by
W. T. CONWAY. Price $1, or six boxes for $5
Norwalk Chronicler