.‘r.rw‘ ..- ~""- -
s
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x-yr mg. “.3” -,- ~.. .~— - ., -v, :- -_.. - _- -. --»_.
The following stanzas are from the pen of the
poet l.\/Ioi~"ro'.oitmit‘v. They have never before
appeared in print ; we having been favored with
them by a friend, who receive',d‘-them from the
author. They evince, as ind'ee'd_do all of Mr.
M’s writings, that he is not only a good poet but
‘a good l11aD.——IC'.zts/(illyRL’C0rdc7:.
UN PRAYER’.
Prayer is the soul's sincere. desire,
, Utter’d or unexpt-ess’d;
The motion of a hidden fire,
That trembles in tlie breast.
i’t~aver is the burden of a sigh‘,
, The falling of atear ;
The Upward glancing of an ‘eye,
V‘./fhen none but God is near.
Prayer is the simplest form of speech
That infant lips can try ; _
Prayer the sublimest strains that reach
The majesty on high.
Prayer is tiie.cli_ristia.n’s vital breath,
The christian’s native air ;
I-lis watchword at the gates of death,
He enters Heav’en with prayer.
Prayer is the cr-Vntrite sinner’s voice,
Returning from his ways‘;
‘While angels in their song rejoice,
And ‘cty, ‘ Behold he prays.’
In pt'ayL-r on earth, the saints are one
In word and dced, in mind; _
‘When with the Fatlier and the Son
Sweet fellowship they fiiid.
Nogprayer is made on earth alone ;
The Holy Spirit pleads;
And Jesus on the eternal throne,
For sinners interccdes.
0 Thou, by whom we come to God,
The'Lif-2, the Ti'ut.h, the 'Way I
. The path of prayer thyself hast trod--
Lord teach us how to pray.
FR_O2:[ Tl-ll-J LADIES.’ }.l'l‘F.RARY CABINET.
RE S1t'}'Jl:’.r) TIO.?V'.
AN ORIGINAL TALE.
[CON'1‘INUI£l).]
Immediately’ on his retnm to town, after his
flying visit to the cotftige, llellamy repaired to the
lodgings ofhis friend Ft‘-.-etrian, whom he found
pacing the floor of his room in thoughtful si-
lence. ,
< \'v"liy, what the devil has happened?’ ex-
claimed Ilellamy. as he entered the apartment
'l=.'ith his siding-wlnp in l is hand. ‘ I-las Martin-
iqué: been sunk by an earthquake, or has Jackson
pulled the I’resident’s beam 3’
‘ Phase to take a seat, Mr. Bellamy; you have
rode hard.’
'- Thanks to :1 lit:le spark of curiosity, which
this hurried epistle has nearly kindled to a blaze,
so the sooner you relieve my suspense, the bet-
ter. \Vbat has occurred in the city to call us so
prccipitately from the peaceful little harbor we
hart: just left I’
3 Nothing.’
‘ Nothing 3’ V
‘ Nothing has occurred in the cisy ; our sudden
return is ovving to an occurrence in the country.’
‘ VVliere 3’
‘ At i’a*.terson.’
‘ Indeed ! then it seems we have been acted on
by ,~,-/m[3_io;; instc—.;r_l of am'actz'oIz. But tmiiie. if
any thing has occutzed of an ttnfortutiate or un-
pleasatat iiatt_ire.you need not fear to communicate
it to me. My nerzes are not very elfcntitiatte.’
‘ Soniothing of an wf2lmscz.ul Iltilbfc /l(Z-'1 occur-
red,’ ,~e,,1i¢;(| 1#'.¢em-an, taking a seat in front of
Bellantv, < But Wll':tl.l‘.€l‘ it is to be termed un-
_foi‘llu7al(', time altnie can tleterniine. I am reacly
to 5,,,3_,f_V -your cut‘iosit' ; but must first crave ‘ct
candid ;-.2‘.-;.’.ver to a plain question.’
‘ Propose it.’ _
‘ On‘wliat footing do you stand with Miss Du-
pont ?’ y
‘ On what footing ?' reiterated B':.ll3lTly, with
a tone and lot.’tr. that evidently betrayed embar-
rassnicnt. ‘ You ktiew that our acquaintance has
been sliort.’
‘ I know it—-and so has been rny 0\Vli. Short
as it has been, ll0\\'C\€l', you are not ignorant that
our hands and hearts are already pliglited to each
other. But I have been deceived.’ ‘
~' How so 3‘ asked ’ellair§v, who kept his eyes
fixed on the whip-handle with which he was
playing.
1, is to learn /1070, from you, sir, that I have
sought this interview. That I have lost the ob-
jection which my affections were placed,I am
convinced. \’\-'liethcr she is lost to virtue, I am
to learn from you.’
Beilamy’s embarrassment was now changed to
unalfectetl surpi'i.~.e; and he looked steadily in
the face of Freeman, as he solicited an explana-
tion.
‘ This equivocation is trifling and nnmanly l’
exclaimed i“reeman. ‘I know that you perfect-
ly Ctlmpl‘Cllt'l't(l my meaning.’
‘ Mi’. Freenian l’
c To convince you that I know it,’ continued
Freeman, ‘let me ask you, what passed between
you and Miss Dupont, when you stole from the
iheatre to meet her in the garden?’ '
‘ In the garden, sir 1’ -_
‘ Mr. Bellamy,’ said Freeman, solemnly,‘ only
one short month has elapsed since we first met !
(luring which period, my conduct towards you
has been‘ such as to justify me in expecting plain
dealing in return. I gave you my confidence ;
I informed you of my attachinent to Adelaide
Dupcnt, and of my reasons for believing that at-
tachment l‘:.'*._:lpl‘OCd[C(l. How could you hear me
repeaft this, and even congratulate me on a prom-
ised happiness‘, wliicli you had already for ever
prevcnted my tasting ? VVhy did you not dc-al in-
genitously with me ? I should never have interfer-
ed with prior claims, not have indulged fallacious
hopes, for one word from you might have ena-
bled me to distinguish gratitude from love. Do
you still hesitate to answer me ? I tell you, Bella-
my, Iknow a_ll. Prompted by feelings which I
coulduot control, I this morning approaclietl the
scene of your aosignatiozz, where, unobserved, I
,y.:ovet'lieard what has excited a suspicion in this bo-
"";‘isom more dreadful than perdition. '\Vh'at‘ did
-,,Adelaitle mean by’ this exclamation ?-—‘ 0, Air.
;gé.Bel.'ez2zy .’ consider‘ with 70/10! a SECRET you are .
' nlruolcd. ./Is you value the lift: and honour of
fenceless FEMALE, swear ‘never to be,tr_ay'z't-—i or’,
I would not survive the ex/zosurc,’ or words to that
effect. VVhat secret is‘ lhis—have you basely‘.de-
stroyed the blossom which I have so fondly cl_i’er-
ished ? Quick 1 speak, and relieve this dread‘ft'il
suspence, or my brain will turn.’ .
A sudden thought now flashed across the Iniiitl
of Bellamy, which instantly illuminated his coun-
tenance, restored his assurance, and enabled him
ro reply ': p
‘ Banish from your bosom every thought inim-
ical to the unsullied purity of Adelaide Dupont.
If she has erred, it "was in permitting the expres-
sions of her gratitude to you and your family, to
b0i‘row the language ofa more tender passion.-—
I had the good fortune to win her affectionate
heart at our first interview. This was the secret
which she entreated me not to expose, lest I
should be exposed to an ideal danger, with which
her unexperienced mind was haunted.’
‘VVbat danger?’
‘ Miss Pemberton had jocosely intimated to
Adelaide, that her cousin George would be com-
pelled to bteak a lance with Bellamy. Adelaide
believed her to be in earnest’; and therefore en-
treatcd me to keep our nrtitual attachment a se-
cret, at least, until she could receive an answer
from heraunt.’
‘ Thank God I thank God l’ exclaimed Free-
man with uiiaffectcd fervour. ‘ How could I,
for a moment, doubt her iirtuc I Give me your
U3!‘-(I, Bellamy, and accept my congratulations.—-
.~lay you make her as happy as she deserves to
he ; Of your own happiness I cannot doubt. I
will write to my mother, and prepare the family
for the unexpected incident. I shall expect you
to accompany me to the Cottage, on Tuesday,
the 24th inst. to assist in the celebration of Au-
gust-a’s birth day, as your ship will not be ready
for sea previous to that period.’
_ Fneeinan had long been in the habit of sacrifi-
cing inclination to duty, however severe the task.
But let not the reader imagine, with Adelaide,
that he resigned her to Bellamy without a strug-
gle--l‘oi' he felt more than we dare undertake to
express. Convinced, however, (by a much long-
Cl‘ tllilloguc than is set down) that Adelaide could
0nl)_' be lmppy with Ilellttn y. Freeman did not
hesitate an instant on‘ the course to be pursued;
bu‘ 1Tl_51l§naniriiously dtaterminetl to sacrifice his
own felicity to :lt.‘CUl'€ that of his friends.
Such was the conversation which produced the
letter to Mrs. I*‘i'eci‘i.aii already hinted. Its ef-
lects on the health of Ari-;laide, were such as to
excite a serious alarm at the Cottage, and render
medical advice expedient.
(lb or cwiIz'ni.»c=(l.)
-——--as-2?: -219$-2::--:::~§c:::———
FROM THE N.«\'l‘It)i\'AL 1x'i‘eLLior.sci:a.
E“""““ 9/‘ a lez/or from an nfilccr In: (loan! the U.
_ 8- /’"..5"“”‘ (-'0'1,-f;"‘r.s-.s~ to /1.8 /11. ml in l'l"a--lullgtorz
city, dated Off the Island of Li:-.in. (‘atitoii flay,
_ De'c,‘26. I819.‘
_’ {"7}! (7:-or Sir——l$y a letter I wrote you lately,
I 'l‘l'“.|TIG£l you that we arrited in this country the
l~l.ui' i\ovcn.ber. I had not tllcll been to Canton
and hart nothingniote tlian our long-.-oyage and its
pt-ospt rotts tctininati-.n to write of. Since then,
1 bane seen this great em,*.ot-ium of eastern coin-
_m"IC_€; -did, like all travellers who sufi‘-.:r their
t_1ll'dfs'.‘lII<-111011 to get the better of their re-ason,I
round it to fall far sh-art of me expectations I had
10"}?-td ofit. Neither was our reception here at-
ltj-pfniletl “ill! the most flattering cii‘cttinslances.~—
the Chinese have 2'. peculiar aversion to every
lh_”}.s'_tltat has a military appcatance; they view
WIN‘. Jealousy and alarm the arrival of a vessel of
WM‘: they have, lht:i'cfuI'e, manifested towards
'43 ll”? my-‘bl dCl<:i‘ii’iinul animosity. T heyorder-
ed US Out of the country; refused to allow us a
'C0mprcdot'e, (at person to supply the ship with
PWVISIODS) and when Capt. I-Icnley went to Can-
N": be was ordered away. llut when they saw
that their conduct met with the contempt it mer-
Itcd, and that Capt H. pcrsistetl in his demand
for a ‘3°ml3|‘edore, they g'!‘£‘:Cl0tiSl}' C()lIt’lCSCt‘ll(lC(.l,
after scyeral weeks uclay, to grant the required
permission.
_ ‘ The city of Canton is situated on the north
side of the Bocca Tigris, on low marshy ground :
the stieets are so very m=.rrow, that in many of
tliein two persons can scarcely walk abi'east.---
llie houses are low and built very close togeth-
¢“5 21"‘-‘la as those fronting the streets are used as
stores and tvarehoases, '-.l stranger, from— seeing
them can forni no idea of the domestic arrange-
tnetits of at Chinese family.
‘ It might naturally be supposed that in a city
so rich ahd populous as Cant-vii. there vonld be
some public institution, some put;-lic edifices. or
some place of gcflcliil resort. by which a stranger
‘“l_5_l“ f'~H’f11 Suiiic idea if the na-ional taste and
”l)_“'H. But, with the exception of a few teiitplcs
dcdicatecl to the tut-.-lar deities of the city, there
‘S ”°_””"S' Uf 111:: kind. One of these temples I
Was In 5 it is a large uncouth buil ing. surrouIid-
tfl by a stagnant pool, and contains many hideous
hl:"""’-5:. the principal of w'nit:h is that of a reve-
rend pricst, who, on account of his superior pie-
Us W85; by the special favor of the G-u(lS, permit-
l<=<l_lU grow to such an immense bulk, that he di-
ed_in consequence of it. Yet the dwellings of the
principal citizens are built with elegance, and a-
dapted to comfort ; and their gardens are beatni-
fill Specimens of the Chinese taste. Their chief
aim is to have every thing artificial, but as nearly
as possible to resemble nature. Upon entering
the garden of Conseiqua (one of the Hong iner-
clmms) imagine my surpriscon beliolding a beau-
llful lakes overhung with huge rocks and preci-
p!CcS, on whose summits were lions, tigers, and
other wild animals, who appeared ready and eager
to devour all who should have the temet'ity- to en-
ter a territory which they seemed to consider as
their peculiar domain. And, so great is the re-
semblance to reality, that it requires a close ex-
amination to discover the deception. On the
borders of the lake, at irregular distances, are
pleasant summer houses ; iniits bosom are fishes
of various kinds, and the surrounding trees are
filled with birds of every climate, which are rear-
ed and protected by the numerous females ofthis
old gentleman~’s family. Into that section of his
house occupied by the women. we were, by the‘
politeness of Conseiqua, admitted. The ladies
however, were so impolite as to shut their doors.
Of course we saw nothing-of them, save now and
then a pair of dark eyes peeping through the lat-
iccsslo‘ catch a glimpse of the Fauqui, or strange
l devils; for by this amiable epithet are all foreign-
ybur iirninhh; as you '-value the ]zea'cc.'q,i‘l¢i,,de-7
'7iIn“tlie eentreioif a large
3.9-l§i?9§§i$l?§-%!§h§$.uf C9nseiqua’s Ii10ther,.to wliout
this piilils sonvhas erected a splendid altar, which
‘has a number’ of ‘tapers’ constantly burning bt-.- -
‘f9i'§i‘- ‘ ' ‘ . ..
At the house of (King qua (another of the
-Hung n‘t'et'chants) I had the pleasure of seeing a
I sing song, or theatrical representation ; the parts
both of riien anti women were performed by boys,
and the music was very mticli like the noise
made by our ‘common people in collecting their
bees. During the ‘performance we were invited
by our host to take of a chop-stick'* repast. Nev-
er was I more strongly reminded of the fable of
the Fox and the Stork; for, whilst I was getting
a single piece of cake between the sticks, old
King qua would devour a platefull. No country
in the world is better provided with officers of
justice than China; yet, in no country are exac-
tion and oppression reduced to a more regular
system; all employed in the public service are
guilty; from the chief officer of state down to
the petty tide waiter, whose particular business
it is to teaze and harrass strangers on landing -—
‘ The foreign trade is conducted by eleven men,
styled the Hong Merchants; they are all appoint-
ed by the Emperor, and are eminent for their
commercial knowledge. The presenthead ofthe
[long is How-qua, whose skill in trade is sulfi-
ciently attested by his enormous wealth, estima-
ted at eight or ten millions. On the artival of a
vessel one of these men is engaged to become its
security; this consequently insures him the fur-
nishing of a considerable part of her cargo ;
which, from the number each of them annually
secures, must give them great advantages over
other merchants. To the security-merchant al-
so are the port duties paithamounting, commonly,
to from 4 to 7000 dollars, according to the size of
the vessel.
‘ The accounts respecting the population of
Canton are, in my opinion, very incorrect ; the
city, within the walls, is not more than one-third
as large as the suberbs, and both together do not
cover a greater extent of ground than Philadel-
phia, and from all the information I could obtain,
I do not suppose that the whole number of inhab-
itants can exceed 200,060.
‘ The ladies of this country are by no means
handsome, and it is painftil to observe their feet,
which are not more than four inches long ; but
as nature cannot be altogether restraioc-d. many
of these poor creatures have large projcctionsbe-
bind the ancle. Front this distressing mark of
beauty, those of the lower class are most com-
monly exempted.’
* Chop-sticks are two smallpieces of Ebony or
Ivory silvered at the ends, with which the Chi-
nese eat; they are about ten inches long.
: -'¥'-2'.’:‘&"“
From the P/zz'la:le:l/1/iia ./'VZ1tz'onal Register.
L/1m-.=c‘(1ote.—-.r\ few months ago, a f‘dt‘I‘iicl‘ living
at few miles from Easton, sent his daugliter on
horse-back to not town, to procure from the bank
smaller notes for one of 100 dollars. \Vhen she
arrived there the bank was shut, and she endeav-
ored to effect her object by offering it at several
stores, but could not get her n()t:c‘4cl‘tali_gl;‘(l. She
had not gone far on her return, tvlien _a stranger
rode up to the side of her horse, and accosted her
with so much politeness, that she had not the
slightest suspicion of any evil intention on his
part. Af'er riding a mile or two employed in
very social conversation, they came to a retired
part of the road, and the gentleman commanded
her to give him the bank note. It was with some
tliliictilty that she could be made to believe him
in earnest, as his demeanor had been so very
friendly; but the present-ati«.»n of a pistol placed
the matter beyond a doubt, 2‘tP.l she yielded to ne-
cessity. Just as she held the note to him, a sud-
den puff of wind blew it into the road, and carried
it gently several yards from them. The discour-
teous night alighted to overtake it, and the lady
whipped tier horse to get out of his power, and
the other horse who had been left standing by her
side started off with her. His owner fired a pis-
tol, which only tended to increase the speed of all
pat ties, and the lady arrived safely at home with
the horse of the robber, on which was a pair of
saddle bags. Vtlhen they were opened, they were
found to contain, besides a quantity of counterfeit
bank notes, fifteen hundred dollars in good moti-
ey 1 The horse was a good one, and when saddled
and bridled, was thought to be worth at least as
much as the bank note that was stolen.
Extraordinary allz'ance.—On the 4th of Janua-
ry, a concourse of persons were attracted to Pad-
dington Church, in consequence of an amorous
swain of 80. well known in that neighborhood by
the name of Old James Jun/re, leading {I fine look-
ing young woman of 21 to the hymenial altar,
surrounded by a grotip of children, grar.d-child-
ren and other relatives. the grand children alone
amounting to 38. He is a sawyer by trade, and
had 14 children by his first wife. all living--the
youngest of whom, a damsel between 4-0 and 50,
with a good flow of spirits, accompanied the pro-
cession, to witness the felicity of her papa. The
liappy Adonis was dressed in antique style, with a
red night cap upon his head, and cut an extraor-
dinary appearance ; and being almost double from
age, caused much laughter. After the ceremony
was concluded, the happy pair and their friends
repaired to the residence of dunks, where the
night was spent with conviviality, and the general
toast was the reverse of ‘An old man, an old man,
will never do for me.’—-Lovzdofz /za/zer.
Des-/zatc/z Qfbzls-i7zcsa.-—-On Monday last a young
lady attended the county court of Chesterfield, for
the ptirpose of choosing a guardian. The guar-
dian was chosen, and consented forthwith to his
own union with his fair ward. A licence was im-
mediately issued, and’ the happy pair became man
and wife before they left the spot. Fair ladies !'
- go ye and do liketvi'se.—-Petersliurg Intel.
During the administration of Sir. Robert VVal-
pole, the transportation of convicts to this coun-
try, proved a very, great grievance. Dr. Frank-
lin wrote'to the Ministei‘ the thanks of the colo-
nists forthe nia'fernal care of Britain to the coun-
try, so strongly manifested in this instance ; and
as a satisfactory proof of American gratitude,
sent him a collection of rattle snakes, which he
advised him to have introduced into his Majes-
ty’s gardens at Kew, in order that they might
ingredients of which are unknown to us.
would be as beneficial to his majesty’s English
dominiotis, as the (British, convicts were to Amer-
ica.
’ 1103-
A.GRICULTURE—Pca.clz Trees.
_ John H. Cooke, Esq. of Havanna county, Vir-
glmai has communicated to the Agricultural So-
sects which affect the Peach tree, which are of
interest. The following is the substance.
- T/1c cause qftlze gem ral decay of the [touch tree,‘
is known to be theinsect which deposits its eggs
in the bark. In the Virginia climate, fiom the
middle of July through August and September,
It'll’-9_fly lays its eggs in tin‘ bark qftlie trec.ju.st at‘
izarder bark of the trunk begins to c/range to the
sq/ter c/zaracttr of t/rat rzvfzic/z covers ‘t/u: roars. I
have observed for the most part that the worms
have assumed the c/irysaiis state, (i. e. have un-
dergone the first apparent change from the sim-
ple worm) early in August ; and soon after this,
say in eight or ten days after they have put on the
aurelia or chrysalis form, they are transformed
into flies. The new fly immediately begins to
(lep-osit her eggs, which are soon hatched into
worms, and thus the round of transformations
common to the insect tribes is completed. IV/tile
272 t/ic =worm stale, they (lo the 7nz'scl2z'q/, by /ire;/ing‘
21/2072 this soft z_'nm*r bar/r, to/zic/2 is the medium qfcz'r..
culaIio72./'01‘ the soft ,- the immediate consequence
ofthis interruption to the flow of the sap, is inju-
ry to the fruit, and the final result is the destructi-
ion of both that and the tree. The wounds ofteri
throw out gum as long after the perforation has
been made, as the following year.
/1/1f'€Vt‘7lfali?'€ oft/It injzrry received from this
mischievous insect is what I think I have discov-
ered_in Tobacco. This, when in a moist state,
that it may be flexible, is bound around the body
of the tree, just at the surface of the earth, eti-
circling the part where the flies tlcposit their
eggs. This precaution is to be taken a little be-
fore the hatching ofthe flies; the middle ofluly
I find is early enough in Vitgiiiizt. As much
cured tobacco as is tied in a bundle for ptizing,
is sufficient for a tree of moderate size. I do not
attribute the success of tobacco tncrel_v to its be-
ing a covering to the vulnerable part of the tree,
but to its being offensive to the fly. The first ex-
periment I made was on ten or twelve trees in the
summer of 1809-; the next spring I found that
these trees still threw out gum at the surface of
the earth, and apprehended my experiment had
failed. On a closer t-xamination, however, I dis-
covered that the gum issued from the wounds of
the preceding year, which had not yet entirely
healed. The succeeding summer I applietl the
tobacco to 5 or 600 trees, and subsequently to a
greutct‘ number, and in no instance have I found
thekwornis to In-.ve existed where the tobacco was
applied. My {each trees are all thrifty, uhile
the gtneral complaint around me is that peach-
trees languish and rapidly dc-:ca_v'.-—-./V. H. Reg.
It has been discovered in England, that by
sowing about 2lbs. of radish seed on every acie‘
ofturnip land with seed, it will prevent the des-
truction ofthe young turnip plants by the fly, as
they prefer feeding on radish plants.
Hemp is a great enemy to Caterpillars. By
surronnding a bedofcabbagcs with a row oflieinp,
the cabbages will be preserved.
Volatile ./Iramatzc Head-.36/ze Siuglj’.
Pi‘*epai‘cd by Jain; P. W/'zit~:vell,Cliernist and Drug-
gist--Boston. (Composed principally of .i'i(.aUlS
and Aromatic lie:-bs)—-Patented and warranted.
I:l\V or none of the Snuffs in ordinary use-
unite those advantages as an elegant s:einu~
tatory, which Tobacco, combined with other in-
gredients, is capable of producing. The common
Scotch ‘snuff is not only destitute of fine llator
but is tiniversally allowed to be injurious to the
head and stomach, and sooner or later affects the
transpai'ency and color of the skin. The coarse
black snufis, instead of clearing and stimtilating
the olfactory nerves, serve but to obst_ru'ct and
deaden them : and in process of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the
speech. The Volatile ./Iromatic Smzjf will, by ex-
perience, be found not liable to these ol)jt:Ctions---
its flavor is fragrant and tleliglitf:'il—the elftct
pleasing and salutary—-it opens and purges the
head—sensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-
moves tlnt drowsiness which on some occasion.-3'
will prevail in spite of our utmost efforts to baffle
it. By repeated experiments. itis known to be of
(‘essential service to those who are troubletl with
long, dull, nervous head-aches, aid will he found‘
far superior for this purpose to the Cephalic srniff.
In cases of catart h or what is commonly called a
cold in the heat‘., a pinch or two taken at night
on going to bed will, by moisteriing the mucus,
effectually remove all obstructions before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the hypochondria
or vapors, will find in this chemical preparation‘ ti
complete antidote. All sedentary and studious"
persons of either sex will find by its occasional
use, acheap and cheering relief from that lassin
tutle which invariably accompanies a long sitting
or much reading. This snuff is well stopt in a‘
handsome square bottle made expressly for the
purpose, and which will be found to unite all the
advantages of a snuff Box.
Extract of a Cerlf/’icarefro7nDoct. Bcnjamirz
IVaIer/louse, 1"rllo~w oft/'ze Jlfcdicul Society in Lon-
d0n—rmd Qft/I6‘ National .Mc=(lz'cal Sc/tool Qf1v‘ra7icc
._.and late Prqfcs.s‘or of the Theory and Practice’
of P/zysic in the University qfCa7nbridg‘e,
Boston, 1l'.'z'lk-Strcel, Ilfarc/2 30, 813.
‘ The articles are certainly innocent in their
qualities. Those liable to nervous and other
head aches well know that fits ofthcse distressing"
afiectioiis most commonly subside on a spontan’:
eons sneezing towards night, and if this reliefcat'i‘
be expedited by a sternutatory, I should giye the
prcferance to your snuff over that of powdered to-'
bacco or even the imported Cc/2/izzlic Snz/J7‘, the
\‘\'ith'_
this view lhavc used your composition myself
and recommended it to others.’
I am yours, Ste. B. \V.iT1«:mioL*si-:.
T0 -7- - W/Iilwel/, C/zc7‘nz'st and Drz:ggi.st.-
1:‘or sale by B. 8t c. 1sAAcs.
*,,"’ .-\t the same place may be had Dr.Dean’s'
R/zerunatic P2'lls,- so fainotis for this comphtint in-
the N‘. E. States. This excellent medicine is ac-
companied by numerous certificates from Judges,-
Clergymen and respectable Physicians. Price‘
, propagate and increase—assui'ing him that they
50 cents a box.
ciety of Albemarle, some facts respecting the in-- ‘
I/1(.’Sll7_'/flfl.’ of I/1e earl/1, 70/It'T(.’ t/1c roug/2:32‘ am!‘
Norwalk Chronicler