priated foriliat fund might be giyen to them ;_or
tl1at the Legislature would examine their claim
and make a proper disposal of the same; The
"petitioners were on motion heard by their coun-
sel, Nathan Smith, Esq. After a very able argu-
ment by Mr. S. a resolve was introduced by Mr.
Shepard, for the purpose of referring the. ques-
tion of claim to the proper tribunal, the Supreme
Court of li‘.rro1~s. The resolve together with the
petition are now on the table for consideration.
The Tax Bill was taken up‘ on VVednesday,
and viewed and reviewed by sections; and on
Friday passed, several amendments having been
made, wl1icl1 we shall notice in our next.
The bill extending the jurisdiction of the Su-
perior Court, has been rejected in the Senate.
From the Nero-[fatten Register.
Pztblic Ex/zenzlitm-c‘s.—\Ve have been enabled
to extract from the Comptrollt-r’s Repoi t, a com-
binud statement of the public expenditures for
tl1e two past years. The ditference of the two
years it will be seen is no less than {$26,929 33—
but as the expences olithe convention are inclu-
ded in the year ending April 1819, these expen-
ces, amounting to about Sl2,060, should be de-
ducted, which leaves a dill'erence of about 18,000
dollars. That is, the cxpences of administering
the government under the Constitution, are ez‘g/z-
. irccrz t/Iousmzd dollars less than the same expenccs
were under the C/iarter.
The expenditures
for the year»end-
The expenditures
for the year end-
ing April 10, 181‘) int: March Sl,
_ was, 1820,
For salaries 13,877 3.4. 9,6l7 34
Judicial expences 11,699 67 _ 12,4-ll Sl
Debenture of As-
sembly, Con-
vention, Fstc. 38,375 18 17,340 58
Contingent expenc. 4,729 4 4,743 53
Support of State
Paupers 11,735 86 10,854 It
Support of Schools 13,282 88 1-:54-1 59
Qtl‘¢ll'l.ITl1':lSlCl‘ gen’ls
dcparnncnt l,l67 30 680 CO
Overs. ofNewgate 11,372 73
Expences of do. 31 00
Registered debt 28,01
Payntents by tl1c Treas-
urer approptrizttetl for
literature and reli-
gion 1,353 15; 727 36
Abtttexnents, 8:c. 9,030 07 ’
$1 l6,682 27 336,752 93
‘It will be seen that the principal retrencliments
have been made in the item of salaries, by redu-
cing the number of Judges of our Superior
Court--in ‘the debenture of the General Assem-
bly, by abolis-hing thel-all session—-and in the ex-
penses ol Ncwgate prison. Vi/e are gratified to
perceive that the expences of Ncwgate are les-
. sening : It should be observed that tl1e expenses
of that establishment have been about 1600 doi-
lars less the last year than in the preceding—and
yet about l000 dollars have been expended the
last year, i11 erecting a new building at the pris-
on, under a grant for that purpose; deducting
the money thus expended in building, and the dif-
ference is, a saving of about 2,500 dollars, in fa-
vor of the last year. VVC are also glad to see
thatthe expense ofsupporting State paupers, has
been reduced nearly a -thousand dollars—-—for this
we believe the state is indebted to the vigilattcc
and oflicial accuracy ofthe present Comptrollo.r
M ~ ...:um--—
NURW ALK GAZ 3'1" ‘E’-
W'ED.N'.ESDu9I’, JlL9I" 24, 189.0.
A -London paper of April 17th, states that :1
courier from Madrid passed through F.llglill}Ll.‘
tembat-l~:in.g for the United States, with fresh in-?
structions to Ge-n.Vi\'es, the Spanish atnbassatlotj.
Cang'ress.-——'l'l1e first session of the Sixteenth
Congress, adjourned on lV'loutla_v the the 15th inst. .
to meet agatn the 2d -Monday in November l‘1t}.\l.
The following, among other acts passed, and
received the approbation of the President.
_ The act laying a new tonnage duty on French
‘vessels of $18 per ton. [This measutc is inten-
ded to countervail the policy of l"rance, which op-
eratesto the great ’disadvantageol'o11r corn1r1erce.]
The-act tnak‘iug further provision for punishing
the. Cr'i'me o'f piracy. [By this act, any citizen of
the United States, that shall seize, decoy, or car-
ry away, 7from a foreign shore, any negro or mu-
latto, (not held to ‘service or lab->r by the laws of
‘either oifthe states or territories of the U. States.)
with intention to_ make such negro or multtttn a
slave, shall be atljutlged a pirate, and, on convict-
-ion thereof, shall suffer dea“th.]
The act for 't'he'better organization of the treas-
'ury department, which authorizes a surnmary
process agsinst delinquents and defaulters.
_ The bill to authorise the President to borrow
three millions of dollars.
'l"11e‘act to authorize the appointment of com-
‘missioners for laying out -.1 road, in continuation
of the great National \Vestern*Road, from VVhee-
ling to the eastern bank of the Mississippi.
The act to authorize the building of a certain
number ofsmall vessels of war.
'l‘l1e act to revive and continue in force the
act to provide for persons ‘disabled by unknown
wounds, received in the revolution.
Tl1ejoint«i'cso1ve for suspending the operation
of the act to amend the Retolutionary Law, has
been rejected in the Senate.
A Mr. Clay, Speaker ofthc House of Represent-
atives, has retired from a new election to Con-
gress; and it is said, will also retire from his
present residence. _
The brig T/zaddc-us, which carried ottt the Mis-
sionaries from "Boston, had not arrived at the
Sandwich Islands on the 1st of December last.
The son of Tamaahmaah was king, and all was
quiet under his reign.
The ship. Ivilizaoctlz, which carried out the peo-
ple of colour from New-York, has arrived at Si-
erra Leone, and from thence proceeded to her
destination.
The Governor of Cuba, on receiving King Fer-
dinand’s Proclamation, declaring his determina-
tion to support the Constitution and the Cortes,
immediately communicated it to the inhabitants
of Havana in an Extraordinary Gazette, headed
in the following extravagantly bombastic style :
‘ May the Constitution and the King who has
it is stated lhat tl1el.ih't-. c til,-p,’ _ .
ing at New-York, will b‘e,'latin‘che’El 'l‘,_ues‘tlay,,
30111 inst. She is‘ called the New-Xorltl .
Don Manuel 'l"ori'es, minister‘ fro_m.t_he_confed-3
erated and independent republics of -Venezuela‘
and NewGrenada, has arrived at VV’asl1ington'cit.y.
The Hessian Fly are making extensive ravages
on the wheat crop, in Maryland. _ ‘
Canal 71aviga.'io7z.—--Artived at Utica on the 8th
inst. the elegant Canal Boat Montezuma, from
Seneca river, with about 150 passengers, attd‘t‘e-
turned the I lth-—Pass-age S4. The packet boat
Exptwitnent also arrived the 8th, iii 3 hours from
Rome. -
The steam boat on Lake Erie has commenced
her trips from Black Rock to Detroit. General
Porter, Commissioner under the treaty of Gh'ent,
went passenger in her.
The superb Arch Bridge, erected over the
Glenessee river at Carthage, which cost $16,000,
has fallen into the deep abyss over which it stood.
Sunday SC/10018.-—-UpWZll‘LlS of nine thousand
children, of both sexes, receive regular instruct-
ion in the Sunday schools of New-York.
Jl-[ct/1orlz'sts.——-In seven of the eleven Metliodist
conferences in the United States, exclusive of the
New-England Conl'crcn’ce, there has been added,
since the month of June last, over eleven thou-
sand members. A
1.0.9; boy.-On the 1n'o1"ningo§’tl1c 5th inst.a boy,
6 or 7 years old, was found treat‘ W'estchcstcr, Pa.
sitting on his horse fast asleep. On being awak-
ened :t11tl-asked who he was, 11c said ‘his name
was Bill, som:tin1es they called him VVilliam, bttt
he had no otlzcr name.’ By furtlter inquiries it
was made out that he laclonigetl about ten 1~nilL-s
from tlmt-c ; he had been setit to mill near by, but
he had got out of the way, and was entirely lost,
insisting that home was the directly opposite the
true COUt:sC- His horse was blind, and the lad
said ‘ he had been tothe end of the road’---for it
seems his horse had rttn against a fence and stop-
ped. The poor child l1-ad lost his bat: and hat,
and had slept all night on the horso’s back; He
was immediately conveyed to his anxious friends.
A Mr. Galignani lately attempted (0 fly across
tl1c river Tilbuny in England," by the aid of arti-
ficial wings, formed ofstt'ong Oiltzd silk, to which
he applied a lever power. He succeeded well at
lirst, but upon reaching the middle of the river
he was met by a sudden gust of wind which pre-
‘ cipitated the 'd(lV(il‘llt]l‘01lts acronaut into the wa-
ter. A l-{ussian ftigate was lying at anchor
within 30 yards of where he fell, the ‘crew of
which rescued him from drowning.
Mr. Jesse Boutell and Mr.Tl1omas Clapp,were
severely injttrcd at 'l‘i'o_v on the Ztl lost. by the
discharge ofa cannon. They were ;'am1'ning the
charge, when the potrtl-er exploded, and threw
them some distance from the gun ; their hands
and lower part of their arnts were so mutilated,
as to render an amputation of one arm of each of
the unfortunate individuals necessary. Mr. Bou-
tell also received sctious injury on the l1ip——his
recovery is doubtful. The accident was occasion-
ed by the gun not being properly spunged.
Mr. Abijah Bronson, of Castleton, Vermont,
was recently crushed to death, by being caught
under the roller ofa building; while moving.
During 11 thunder shower on thel2th inst. aboy
i11l\’lontagt1e,l’ent‘t. was struck with lightning
ton was strt1cl:, and severely injured.
paper of the lilth inst. states that an alurn1in_aj fire
is l‘:1§);ln,t;' in that and seterui of the tteigltbotittg
towns ; tlious-ands of acres of tinfocred and Ollie!‘
t
lands, inclutiing fences, have been burnt. Also, a
number of dwelling-houses, shops, barns, Sac.-..
Many families lost, with their buildings, all their
f11r11itu1e‘c. protisions. and every article n(:cc.~‘~zt.t'y
to -::11'1y on the cultivation of their farms. The
fire proceeded from lallow lots, in which it had
been set dut log the dry season.
The woods in the vicinity of Sztckets Harbor
and \Vatertotvn, were on fire the '5th last. The
soldiers and people for many miles were out ‘.0
stop its progress. The village of VVaterto\‘-"II d.'|(i
the large ship at Storrs’ t1a1‘bor, were considered
in danger-. The road usually travcllcd was ren-
dered impassable by the fire and-smoke.
Jfires.-——Six valuable dwelling houses and their
appendant buildings, were destroyed by fire i11
Redding, Penn. the 5th inst.
The house of Capt. Josiah Hastings in ‘Wes-
ton, Mass. caught lire o11 the 9th inst. and was en-
tirely consumed. The body of tVIrs. Hastings
was taken from the ruins, burnt to a cinder 3
The house of Mr. Lemuel ‘vVentwortl1, in Dan-
ville, Maine, was bttrnt down ongthe 25th oh. and,
horrid to relate, two of his children, one about 6,
and the other 8 years of age, were totally con-
sumed.
kenzie, was burnt at Petersburg, on the 29th ult.
On the 20th tpt. theout buildings of Col. Con-
over, of Monmouth, N. J. were destroyed-by fire.
Two horses, six or seven calves, a sow with her
litter of pigs, together with hay, grain, Szc. were
consumed. , It was occasioned by the wind blow-
ing some stalks which had been set on fire in a‘
held at some distance from the premises, and
lodging them among the buildings.
Three buildings, one a grocery store, another
a coopengs shop, and the third a fish house, con-
taiuing upwards of 1100 barrels of shad, were con-
sumed by fire in Baltimore, the 8th inst.
Thc dwelling house of Mrs. Lafong, on Pat-
terson Island, Georgia, has been burnt down, to-
gether with all the household furniture, wearing
apparel, and the sum ofSl4,000 in cash.
jllzu-dcr.—=-Mr. Elias Morgan was recently mur-
dered in South-Carolina, by two of his neighbors.
a Mr. Anthony and his son. He was sl1ot while
quietly walking along the road. 1 here had been
some difference between them. The perpetra-
trators escaped ; both leaving families.
E:cccutz'on.—-George Clark and Henry Roberts,
alias \’Volf, convicted of piracy, were executed at
are to be executed at New-Orleans on the 25th
inst, and four at Boston, the lsth of June, all for
the crime of piracy.
How to kill Cotter/tillar_s;—Take of salt peter
one ounce, sugar of lead 10 grains, unslacked
lime 3 pounds, to this add _two gallons of water,
simmer it over a slow fire for one hour, and wash
the t1'ees with it once a day for a week. This
composition I have never known to fail.
sworn to it, live for one t/zoutmnd ccntztries ."
[Boston fzajzeir.
and instantly killed ; and a woman inNortltan1p~
Fire in tire wootls.——:\ liurltngtctu, Vct'in0nt,’
f‘ ‘-"";__ F . _ .‘ . .
. ..]l;l’ovsomc Cclelmmon.
A spacious dwelling house, owned by Mr. Mac- _
Charleston on the 12th inst. Eighteen persons »
.. , DIED; ,
‘ ‘.,.._Ih.thi's towh,ol1 the l7 Eh. inst. after it long ahd
p_aip“ful,illn,ess, which she bore with christian for-
;tit_t_tdé and a patient_ resignation to the will of her
.he’ap‘enly father, with full’ expectation of a resur-
rection to a crown of everlasting glory, through
the merits of her Saviour, Mrs. ANN Locxwoon,
wifeof Mr. Nathan Lockwood, in the 37th" year
of her age. . i
_ In this town, VVidow Jane Kemiett, aged 43 -
On Satttttday last, Edwin‘ Raymond, aged about 8
years, sonof Mr. Hezekiah R.
Wool: Cct1~dm.g, C'loth‘-‘Dress-
5 - o 9
mg, and Sells-Dymg.
V HE subscriber begs leave to inform his
- friends and the public in general, that he
has commenced, and intends carrying on the hu-
siness of Carding VVool, the ensuing sbasc.-n, _at
the place where he has formerly carried 011 the
business of Dying and Dressing Cloth. Also,
that he continues his former business, in all its
various branches. All kinds of VVoolen, Crape,
and Silk goods,,such as gowns, shawls, ribbons,
and stockings dyed, cleansed and dressed so as to
appear equal to new. Any orders in the above
line will be tliankfttlly received and faithfully at-
tended to, by-the public’s humble servant.
. , CHARLES SELLECK.
A l"§'orwalk, (Middlescx) May I8. 03
For At’bcm'_t/ and C'oc7cswk2e.
141-‘. Sloop oP.131'r. 1). ‘.1r. Nos/z,
Master, null sail for Cocksakie
and Al~5»::t1y,t.>11 Sat11rtla_v tht: 3d day of June next.
The will toucll at other places on the rivet‘, for
the purpose oflanding and receiving fr;-igm and
passengers. Orders for LUMBER will bere-
ceived, and strict attention given to their execu-
tion, by the master on board, or,, by the subscri-
bct:- ‘ _ w1u.3‘. STREE'1‘.
Norwalk, May 21.
. Episcopal Convention.
H1‘; Annual Meeting of the Convention of
the l’1otestar1t Episcopal Church in the D3.
occss of Co1111ecticut, will be held at l-Iartliord, on
VVednestlay,tl1e 7th day ofJune next.at l0 o’clock
in the ntot-hing.--A convocation of the Clergy
will he held at the house ofthe Right Rev. Bish-
op J.lrownell, on the Tttestlay preceding, at three
o’clock. P. M. A. BALDWIN, Sgciry,
May 15.
OTJCE is hertby given, that the Books of
.1. Mr. Zuimon Ilurg/'01-cl, have been assigned to
Jabcz Adams of Norwalk, and are, by him, pla.
cad in the hands of the subscriber for collection.
Those who are indebted, are requested to make
immediate payment. C. B[s5E[,[,_
Not-walk, May 18, 1820. 03
Rz’.N AVVAY front the "st1bsc1-ibet', on the
lst of May, JOHN BUTT, an indented
appteitticc to the farming business. lVhocvt:r
will take up and return said boy, shall be en'.i'tled
to one cent reward, but no charges paid. All
pt:t'sons are forbid ltarboring said boy or trusting
him on my account, on penalty ofthe law.
JARED REYNOLDS.
Greenwich, May 10, 1820. 0;;
llli anttiversary of St. John the Bttptist,will
be celebrated by St. John’s Lodge, No. 6,
N0t‘w:1ll<, on Sill.t.ll'(l‘clV the 2-'l~th Juno next.-—
The mCmi)t’.t‘S ofthei (liti'e1'ent Lodges are re-
spet't.fuil_vit1viLt+tl to unite in the celebration.
By ordcrof the ‘W. .\"l.
Bl£NJ_-XMIN ISAACS, Sec’1'_v.
N0l'\‘-"-1ll<.-l‘Vluy 15, 1520: A.L. sszo.
. 7. . _
Vi ool C&1‘dll10‘.
. Z5
7?} llli st1bsr‘.r~il)c1' ltzuing 1)Ul'Cni1St.‘(l at new Car,-1-
J2. trig xliut‘/zitzc, begs leave to inlortn his friends
ttzati tut iuliabitants of the town of Norwalk, and
the att]!ce11t towns, that he is now ready for the
reception of all kinds of XVool; and he pledges
lttulself that no p.ti11s will be sparedin doing his
work as well and as Lllctap as any one in the suite.
V\’ool left at the Slt‘.-rt) of Mr. Eli 11‘. Bergen, will
he punctually attended to, and returned in three
(lays, by the pubiic’s humble servant.
G. H. Nl£\VKlRK.
N. B. Hatters wisl1ing to have their \Vool
Carded free from grease, will do well by calling.
as he keeps a double Machine on purpose for that
U55 G. H. N.
l\’orw:1lk, May 15. 07
NEW Goons.
Eli B. Bennett,
Has just returned from New-York, with a large
supply of SPRING ts’ SUMAIER GOODS.
ALso--—GROCERIES as CROCKERY—For
‘sale Cheap.
Norwalk, May 12.
AKEN UP by the subscriber a BOAT. 2'2
feet long, about 5 or 6 feet in width. The
owner is requested to prove property and pay
bharges. _ ISAAC HARDWELL.
Stamford, May 2, l820. ()7
Acco-mmodcttzon Stage,
(Front Norwalk to Danbury, by way
Bcthcl.)
V HIS Line will commence running between
Norwalk and Da'nbury, the first of April
next. The Stage will start from Mr. Sr.'elcy’,s
and Mr. VVoor1’s Tat-ems, in Danbury, on the
morning ofevery Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday, and will start trom Mrs. Streefs and Mr.
I/V/azlloc/r’s on the following days, or as soon as
the Packets arrive. -
3:? Extra Carriages can be furnished at the
shortest notice. 4 -~
of
DAVID PLATT,Da71(l2l7'y Propri-
Jnssn CURTIS, Norwal/c, etors.}.&
Norwalk, Marcli 6, 1820. 97
New Establlsbmenlt.
Bctssett 8; W hewton,
TONE CUTTERS, from Vlfashington, New’
Preston Society, offer for sale, a few rodseast
of the Bridge, Norwalk, a general assortment of
GRAVE STONES, of the best quality, cheaper‘
than has ever been sold in this place. As we
take the Stone from the Mllhll1'NCW.Pll€StOD-
the piiblic shall not be tlisappointcd. Letters di-
rected to the subscribers will meet with due at-
tention. Those who wish to purchase are invi-
ted to call and look for thernseltes. .
SHERMAN BASSET'l‘,
_ JAR-ED S. WHEATON.
, Norwalk, May_l5. lS‘..’0. 07
£3: I11ti‘e‘picl s Iris’. gig
Srrttgdtttcls flccotitlitodotidn Packets fo'1'.\”'.}’orl,'.;
LOOP INTRISPID, conitttanoetl by Capt.
./Ilva Burr, will sail lroni the Landing of
L. T. E9‘ 15. DOWNS, on,Saugatpck river, on
Saturday the 20th inst. Sloop IRIS, command-
ed by Capt. Plan _Pcarsa.’l. will sail from G.B1mD-,
LE2‘ E5’ Co's Landing on Tuesday following ; and
will so bontinue to sail, on each succeeding Sat-
urday and Tueslday, thr'oughout the summer and
fall seasons, extraordirlaries excepted. The speed
of these Packets in sailing, combinetl with the
convenience of their accotnmodt1tions,, warrant
the stibscribers in saying they are not inferior to"
any Pack-ets that pursue the same line ofbusiness.
Persons who may be disposed to enter as passen-
gers in either of said Pacltcts, may rest ass'ur‘e'd
that the best attention will he paid to their com-
fort and convenience, and frcigl1ti‘villbe receiv'ctl
on the most reasonable terms. Petsonsliving at
a distance from the Landings, who shall -arrive in
said Packets, are infoi'1r1t-‘ti that Horses and Car-
riages can be immcciiately procure'd in the vicin-
ity of said I.an'dings to transport them to their
respective places of ‘residence. -
L. T. Ct S. E. DOVVNS,
, g G‘. BRADLEY 8: Ct).
Sat1gatt1ck,(Fai1'fleld) May 15. 072i
UST received and for sale, at the Gazette
Bookstore, ./Idams’ (:"cag1"c‘2/zlzy and uftlas ‘.'-—‘-
Also, for aale, '(.'umz2;z'ng.s-’ JVillc.![’.s', ]l’[or.se’,s, amt:
I}=wiglzt’.9 Gcogra/2/tics. May 22. ‘
HE Hon. Court of Probate for thgcdtstrict of
D.t'n’bt1ry,lias limited and allowed";1x months
from the date hereof, for the creditor- to the es-
tate of \Vidow 11'am1a/z K'rc.’er, late of Ritlgelield,
deceased, to exhibit their claims. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, propt-.rl‘y attes-
ted, withi'n said time, will be debarred a legal re-
rccovery. All personsindebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
DAVID DUNNING, 3 Execu-
URIAH D’F()Rl£S'l', S tors.
Ridgelield, May ll, 1820. *0?‘
_ ..__ ._- ._..__.._.__.a
W H E subscribers being appointed by the lion.
Court of Probate for Stamford District,
Commissioners on the estate of C‘/zarlcs 15';'o-it-71,
late of said Stamford, dcc’d, give n0tiCC that 1. ey
will attend to the business of their appointn1cnt,at
the dwelling-house of Martin Clocks, in said
Stamford, on the first VVednesdays of July and
September next, at 2 o’clock in the afteanomt on
each of said days :----that six months from ,t‘t1e
24th day of April last, are, by said cout-‘t;. lilhitgd
for the exhibition ofclaims against said estate. .
THADDEUS l31?‘.LL, Commie.
SAMUEL V‘t’l-ll'l‘lNG,; sinners.
Stamford, May 1, 1820. . #07
~ AD‘1/'ElSER'1‘MEN'l‘ l
HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,’
cold, asthma, difriculty of htcathing, tightness of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strain’:-d stomach, Sac. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the OlJi‘.tIul‘y daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds 3 On an average, at Zeus! 31:?’ One /zurzrlrt-cl
and _/if/y tizotzistznd /zersons die annually of con-
sumption, omgtnating principally from taking
cold, coninaencing with cough, then dilliculty of
breathing and pain in the side,at length the lungs
become affected, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas l too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail; ll‘tCl'Cl)j.’ prevr.-thing a trial of sttch
medicines might alibrd l'cllt:l, t1n(l:':t‘.tl1eit'lt'a
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a t.-use oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the ti1nelyapptica-
tion of 131:1. lt1;LFt-."s As'=.'tn.1A'r1c l‘1L1.s! I 1
As a jzroq/' ofcw/tic/2, I/IL‘ _/bllo-wirzg l7£!c'7‘c..-ting
cures are submined to /mo./.«c fzcr;_tsal :
§t;_;“=' MR. S'.l'L ISON,
Of Hanover, was 9 years alllictetl with violcn
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difiiculty of breathing, anti wholly incapable
ol attendtng business ; after lr.‘-.vi11g tried in vain
all other medicine, was curcci,-.-.11d ttis health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.
./In utterly Lady, her tlat1gI‘.tcr and gra11d-daugl1-
ter, of l’»o.,tou, were each o1'ca(ll'utly atilicted with
.~.1sthm.1 and tl1f'ti::ulty ofl)1'eatt.i1'tg,we1'c all oi them
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes,
-/uu'g‘c-———, of Salem, hat! l)ct..U niany years
severely afiltcted with a violent cough and dith-
culty of breathing, was cured by two boxes; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken for many years.
./1 Lady Qf.B0o'I.OIl, turned of 60, was severely
afllicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, at-
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter-
vals, was restored to perfect health on tairing 3
boxes.
These pills give instant ease in all coughs,colds,
aethmas, difficulty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevers,
Stc. ; common colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af-
l“-Cltd- EC?-/'18/rfor ‘Dr. Rt-lfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
07"’ 50-1's‘containing 12 /tills, frequent/yeqfll-cls (Z
cure. To‘[1r¢-‘vent z‘nz/zasition the outside printed
wrapper IS signed ‘\V. T. Con\\=zty;’4-Observe
this as you value /zmlt/1 .’ P:'eparr(l' and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, H". T. Col\'WAr,Chem-
1st, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bos-
ton, and retailed by special appointment by
B. C. IS;A.ACS,_Nor\va1l~;.
Norwalk Chronicler