___,,.. . -«-.»---
THE IIlJSBANDMAN’S SONG.
’Midstyell_ow -crops of waving grain,
1\_’ly.God', ‘Ii raise the humble strain ;
These spicy gales, how soft they blow,
How sweet the nrurm’ring \‘vatct‘S Flow 5
Yonderblue skies, bow bright they shine,
How rich their tints, and how divine l
Earth groans beneath her pond’IDtts load,
The bounty of a gracious God.
c
W'lr-at unbelief my lreatt betray'cl',
V-Vbcn I beheld the tender blade l
i\/Iy throbbing bosom heav'd with fear,
Lest aught should taint the golden ear ;
But mercy kept the precious grains
Nor stiffer:-tl man to toil in vain ;.
Bade the soft gales brca'.h gently forth,
And curb’d the ftrry of the North.
I.‘/‘alto ev’ry soul I with rapture sing
The prai:-zes of our bounteotrs King 5
For lo l the God of nature pours
In ea:th’s soft lap his golden showers.
See where the loaded bouglrs appear,
Sec Eschc-l’s vine transphurtetl here ;
And Carraan’s fruits luxuriant gl'O\\'9
\‘\-’l1ilc streams of mill"; and honey flow.
Jesus I the smiling scene around
Owns not a spot of b'.rrrc-n ground 5
So shall my soul, if thou be there,
I*‘ruits of the finest flavor bear.
Soxv the blest seeds of grace divine-
And thou dear sun, arise and shine ;
lfipcn the c,:‘np, new strengtlr impart,
And reap a liar-vest in my heart.
...,_,._ - . .
FROM 'I‘llF. t..tI;u~;s’ Ll"l‘F,RAItY carstxvt-:1‘.
RE S1 G.1V'Ji' TIOJV".
Ah" ORIGIN.-‘LL TALE»
[COI<'1‘l.NUED.]
The naturally delicate nerves of our heroine
had been weakened, not only by the shock they
encountered in the death of her liclo‘-"ed mother,
but also by subsequent cir'ctrr'ns_t:-.r;ces resulting
from and growing out of that me.~lancholy event.
It will not, then, be thought surprisirrg, that an
irrcitlent connected with the tenderest fibre of her
heart, slmrtld have subdued a spirit, which had
been so recently bruised and broken. .
_The idea of being readily and willingly resign-
ed by the ur-an she loved, appeared to Adelaitle
as the climax of earthly woe; her mental pow-
crs yielded to its weight,and her debilitated frame
became the prey and almost the victim ofa raging
fever. For three (lays lrer reason was totally
strbverted. The inorrting oftbc fourth, was the
crisis of her late, when, for more than an hour,
the minds oftbose that surrounded her bed, wa-
vered between hope and despair. But the ardent
prayers of love and friendship were not ‘uttered in
vain ; a shriek ofjoy from the affectionate Matil-
da, announced a happy clrange——Adelaitle’s beati-
tiful eyes again beamed with affection and ra.ion-
alitv.
The first object which met her view, was Frec-
man kneeling by her bedside, bathing her now
pallitl band with the tears ofrenovatcd hope --
bilre expressed her gratitude for this unexpected
l}!al‘l{ of affection, by a sweet but languid smile.
Iier eyes next rested on the venerable form of
her clerical guardian; who, with a trenrulous
voice, was aud'rbl_v returning thanks to heaven for
the present instance of its restoring mercy. Mrs.
Freeman, Matilda, Augusta, two physicians, and
a female domestic, completed themost interesting
group that ever surrounded the couch of (liscase.
A slifrlrt motion ofthe lovely puti;-.nt’s lips, in-
stantlv drew those of Matilda in_ cr.-rrtzect with
them; when the former faintly ill'llCl|lctl€il the
name of Bellamy.
‘ Do not speak of hitn, my dear,’ wlrisp-::r'e'l
Matiltla, ‘ Do not think of lrim—-he has basely
imposed on us all; but he is no-xv detected and de-
tcsted. M r. V'er'not‘i has fotrntl him out. My
cousin loves you and will never resign you. Corn-
pose yourself and remain perfectly quiet.’
Adelaide made no reply to this w..-lconre assu-
rance, except by a tear, which no s.')rtner appear‘-
ed than it was kissed from her eye-lid by the lips
of itiatilda ; but it will be ba2.ar'(lir'rg little to as-
sert, that these few words were of more eflicacy
in restoring that tranquility which her situation
required, than all the medical prescriptions of
her professional attentlarits. The latter having
eartrestiy recommended quiet and repose, soon
took their leave: and all tlfc party gratltrzilly re-
tired from the room, exccpttlre anxious tllatilda,“
who insisted upon sitting by her friend, to watch
her during. the sweet and tranquil slumber into
which she had now fallen. -
The restoration of our lrer'oine’s lrealth, was al-
most as rapid as had beenits decline ; so that in
a few’ days she was enabled to leave her chant-
ber, and participate in the social enjoyurcnts of
the family. In the mean time, the tender assu-
rances and delicate attentions of Freeman, by
convincing her that she was dearer than ever to
his heart, restored hope and confidence to her la-
cerated bosom : while the consolatory council of
the pious Vernon, imperceptibly led her to con-
template that divine wisdom whose chastiscmcnts
are but the visible expressions of love and mercy;
‘ Consider, myclrild,’ said he, ‘ by what singu-
lar and unexpected means the operations of
Providence are cffectecll ‘Even otrr errors and
‘weaknesses are bent to the benevolent porposes
of this all-merciful being, and rendered subserv-
ient to the promotion of our ultimate good. Thtrs
your recent affliction has been made the instru-
ment of exploring and re moving the cause which
produced it.’
‘ I think that I enjoy a perception of that con-
solatory truth,’ replied Adelaide. ‘ I-lad not affec-
tion ‘and concern for the child of your adoption,
brought you to her sick bed’
' J The iniquitous plot of an artful and designing
man, would not, perhaps, have been so scaxomzbly
exposed and disappointed. I found you di-vested
o.f reason,._raving on the subject of your insulated
situation, rritndtalling. by tttrns, on your -father,
mother, Ft‘“'eein’trrr, and llellamy. This produced
a. conversation which terminated in an enciair-
cissemetrt that banish;-,d the latter from the Cot-
tage.’ ,
‘ Oh, how have Ideserved to be the object of
such a wicked persecution?’ _
‘ Amend. your question,'my dear child, and
rather say, ‘ how have I merited such a peculiar
mark of divine favor ?’ Remember the assurance,
‘ ing.
that, " whom he lovethlre chastencth.’ Let those
tremble who are exempt from affliction, lest sues
an e-xemption be an evidence that they are aban-
donedby heaven,as past the possibility of reclaim-
‘ VVo to them that are at ease in Zion.’
‘ B-at weresuch reiterated afllictions, as lhave
suffered, necessary for my case alone 9 Others,
I believehave suffered less,and murmured more.’
4 ‘ Be careful,.my dear, how you indulgea spirit
of self-complacency, or arraign‘ the wisdom of
Providence. Some corporeal disorders which
are frightful in appearance, are eradicated with at
facility that subjects the patient to btrt little pain ;
while others, far less appalling in their external
manifestation, are more deeply rooted, and re-
quire sevcrer applications for their removal.—-
VVho, let me flak you, is the most competent
. , judge in such cases, the physician or the patient?’
‘ The physician, undoubtedly.’
‘Just so isiit with otir spiritual maladies '; and
we, as patients, should rrt-ither presume to pre-
scribe remedies for ourselves. nor murmur at the
pain produced by ‘those which are administered
by the great physician of souls. Iiesigrrratiorz is
at once our greatest duty, our sweetest privilege,
and our highest interest. As I have told you by
lctter,it is the sum and substance of our religion
—.tbe first and last lesson of clrristianity'——the
spirit of all the gospel cmntnanclst ‘ Not my will
but thine be done.’
‘ I cannot controvert the subject, sir; but your
language is strong and emphatic. You do not,
surely, mean to say that this one virtue, which
you so zealously recommend, will .s-u/m-scde the
‘ gospel commands; or that if we possess this
virtue, we may lay aside the laws of our religion.’
‘ By no means, my child ; because those com-
mands or laws are the true and only means, in
fact, by which we can be led to the safe and hap-
py state lam recommending. VVe ought, there-
fore, to embrace every one of the evangelical
counsels.and compel ourselves,(to practice thorn,
not as the end, but as the true means that lead to
the end; for the observing them must certainly
lead us to this self-resignation ; and they who res-
olutely deny their own self-will, must, of necessi-
ty, dcpend upon, and be t'esigned to, the will of
l’rovidence. In this blessed state they find con-
tinual r't-pose, for they are not disttrrbetl by the
troubles of the world as my Adelaide is, being en-
abled to live out ofthe reach oftltose disappoint-
tnentsand vexations to which the discontented and
repining partofttrankintl are continually subject.’
‘ But do the best of Christians meet uith as
many troubles and trials in their journey tlrrouglr
life as the wicked 3’
* More, perhaps, in number; but like the in-
dustrious bee, they possess the blessed art ofex-
tracting streets from the bitterest herbs ;- while
the wicked are like the spider and the asp, who
convert to venom the nectar of the sweetest flow-
ers. The former know that fiery trials are ne-
cgssary to purify their minds from the dross of
self love ; they know that it is necessary to fight
against their own evil propensities, ard they en-
gage in the contest with hope and cheerfulness—
they know that they are in the church militant
here below, and that through much tribulation,
they must enter into the church triumplrant a-
hove.’
‘ Alas l how often have I heard the same pre-
cepts from my dear mother; and, ingrate that I
am, how little have I profited by them 1’
‘ Not only from her precepts, but from her shi-
ning example, also, you might have profited.--
She was an instance in her own person, of the
blessedness of that state of resignation, to which
I hope. her daughter will yet attain. Though
her body drooped beneath her numerous afilic-
tions, lrer soul was ever tranquil, resigned and
bappv.’
‘ l-Ier afrlictions were numerous, indeed,’ sob-
hcd Adelaide, inuch affected by a S‘.ll)jt3C'. which
she could never corrzernplate with composure.-
‘ iVidowed, poor, (iisirihcr‘1'ted’
‘ And calurnniatcd,’ added Vernon. ‘ Front
tlttitquivcr flew the only arrow which could mot‘-'
tally wound her peace.’
‘ Chlttrirriizrtetl 1’ reiterated Adelaide, with un-
affected surprise; ‘ who could be so crt:-:.-ll)’ wick-
ed ?’
‘ Promise to beat‘ it with calmness, and I will
relate the story, by ulrich you may learrr that all
your _/Zzncicrl rrfllictiorzs are but a featlret’s weight.
in comparison with the 7‘."ul -2304» which your saint-
ed mother was «loomed to sustain; for if tl:e:'€
be one wound whiclr mocks the lrealirrg balm of
religion, the tooth of Calurnny must have inflict-
ctl it. If the pesriferous hreatlr of hell be evt-_.r
expirctl on eartlr,1t is through the ulcerated lungs
vofSlarr(lr_-r'.’
Our heroine having promised to hear the story
with as much fortitude as she was mistress of,
tlre.old.gentleman thus proceeded.
(To be cor.-tz'_nucrl.)
._~_...u_g-311- -:::-€D-:::- =.‘.:-alt-——~
Goorl.——Irr forming the new Constitution of
Missouri, it is proposed to declare .B(l(‘/1(’[07‘-'»‘lflBl-
igible to office. This will prove a favorite meas-
ure among the ladies, as tending to enforce the
necessity, as well as convenience of marriage.
The Agricultural societyofI\‘Iontgomery coun-
ty, N. Y. among other premiums, will award 8320
to the lady who shall attend the next fair in the
best [tomes/run (Ircss ,-1$t8, $16, Si-1-. S12 and
SIO to others of minor c.har'acter. We do not
hesitate to pronounce, that thisvexhibition will be
a very interesting one, and calculated to revive
those good old times when Portia and Lucretia
trsed to wield the loom and spinning wheel. If
ahosc societies continue to offer premiums thus,
for the best specimens of Domestic Manufacture,
we shall, in "a few years, see our females take the
lead in such useful exhibitions, and materially en-
courage otlicr's.—.Mztiona£ Jdvocuzc.
‘Darby, did you ever 868 a ll’/'/talc?’-—At the
exhibition of the Whale , lately taken off Sandy
Hook, 51300 was taken in one day. -
. .--coda-—
An old bachelor, whose name was Page, hav-
ing picked up a young lady’s glove at a ball, re-
turned it to her, accompanied with a piece of pa-
per, on which was written the following :
Miss-—
If from your glove you take the letter G,
Your glove is Lave—and that I feel for _thee.
The following is the answer :
Sir-—
If fromyour name you take the letter P,
Your name is /Igc——and that won’t do for me.
. _ pply of Lumber.
‘ UST received per sloop ORBIT, from Alba-
-.»~rry,—"a-frcslr supply of Lumber", consisting of
clear and merchantable Boards, clear Plank and
Shingles, all of the first quality. mostly seasoned
and fit for immediate use. WM". J. S'rx.:::'1‘.
May 12.
N EVV GOODS;
Eli B. Bennett,
Has just ‘.‘,e'.urned from New-York, with a large
supply of SPRING ts’ sUMM15R_G0oDs.
ALso—-GROCERIES £5‘ C1t’OCIt’1£RY--For‘
sale Cheap.
Norwalk, May I2.
' 10‘
For Sale,
TVVO Horse '\Vaggon and Hirrness, in
good order; being well calculated for a
market-waggon. \Vill be sold a bargaitr. by
\\'l\rI. G. BETTS.
Norwalk, March 6’. 97
j OTICE is hereby given, that the Books of
.1. Mr. 7.-ulmon Iiing/brtl, have been assigned to
Jabcz Adams of Norwalk, and are, by him, pla-
ced in the hands of the subscriber for collection.
Those who are indebted, are requested to make
immediate payment. C. B[SSF,1,[,,
Norwalk, May 18, 1820. 08
Court of C'o7)rmonPlea.v
sitting as a Court of
C’/ztmccry, t/re term
of 1"el2’ry. ./1. D. 1820.
E Bill in C’/2a7zcery..
STATE or OHIO,
COUNT-Y or HUuoN,ss.-
Truornv BAKER, ‘us.
Joint l\'lAC.L1l-IAN.
HE Complainant in this case, at this term
_ presented his Bill, praying relief for cef.
tam grievances by him sustained, which Bill is
filed: And it appearing to the satisfaction of this
Cour-t, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of
this State, upon motion of ll-‘lt'.LAN'E, Solicitor
for the Cornplainatrt, It is ordered, That notice of
the pendency of this suit be given in some news-
paper published in Norwalk, in the State of Con
necticut, for nine consecutive weeks.
Notice is I/zerrj/bre g2’-(Jen to the said MACLEAN,
that unless he enter his appearance in this suit at
the next term of this Court. and demur, plead, or
answer to this Bill within sixty days thereafter,
that this Bill will be taken /zra corgfesso, and such
decree be made, as equity and good conscience
may require. Jas. VVILLI-AMS, (l'ZerkC. C. P.‘
Nortvallt, Ohio, Feb. 22,1820. 9w104
DR. ./fl,N'DER»S'0JV"S
CO UGH DROPS,
A fresh supply, just received and for sale by the
subscriber, at his store a few rods east of the
Bridgc.—-\Vlrcre also may be had, a general as-
sortment of DRUGS and MEDICl‘.\lES.
S'rErm::~t 5'1‘. Jonpt.
91
Norwalk, Jan. 25.
(ZURES PERFORMED,
T /tcug/2 /rcrelq/bra C07I.9i([(,’7'(’(1 /last -re-lirf .’ by
DR. REL.F]:.'-’S 1307'./IJVI-C.x2'L DROPS.
‘W/fi:l{. S/zcarmmz, carpenter of Boston, was 22
.L months afflicted with a Tumour on the
back of his hand which incapacitatetl him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
sufl‘eretl an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restortd to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. li""rig/it of Boston, was 3' years afflicted
with a Fever‘-s0:‘e on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
-4 C/I‘f7L'1 Qf Fr/Ii‘; BI'H'rz'Zl of Hanover‘, was cured
of Ulcers and lliles, some of vrbich had eaten
down to the ribs, by :3 bottles. This child was
Ctmsitlct‘t'(l in a dying state when he began‘ taking
these drops.
.»‘1.'2 Iilg/E1715 of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptiotrs, blind v.i'.h both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles. ,
.1/2 cl(I.‘.’r.»’y lady of Boston, was severely alilict-
ed for 16 years uith an irruption all over her,
attended with the most tormenting‘ itchirrgs,
burnings and blotclrcs, had lost thereby one fin-
ger ard two toe nails, was cured by -1. bottles-
sbe had not left her room fut‘ six months and was
considered past all relief. -
./1 gc7zllc'7)2an ofLexi_ngton, was zrlllietetl twenty
years with five ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relitf, was cured by 4 bottles. ’
./1 g::ntlz:nza7z of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was many years all-licted with eruptions, had
ltictl every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops. '
./Igcntlcman of Roxbury, was 50 years afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs, attended with
bttrning, itching and blotclres,w-as resigned as past
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
./I lady of Cbarlestown was 2 years afliicted
tvitha white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed,when on taking these drops
and using Dr. .lebb’s Linimcnt, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure.
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Antbony’s fire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
lailetl, are the best spring and autumnal plrysic,
and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five dol-
lars. 51:?“ Ask for ‘ Dr. 1\’e_l/i:’s Botaiziral Dro/rs.’
None are genuine unless signed ‘ IV. T. Conway.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, ‘W. T. Conway, chemist, No. l, Bumstead
Place, Boston, and by his specialappointment by‘
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk. Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Br'idgepor't,D. P. Hop-
kins, Hartford, Dyer 8:; Co. Soutbm-aid 8: Co.
Middletown, Ripley, N0l‘\Vl?Ch9 DYCI‘ 3! Howesa
VVindham, Green, New-London, M. 8: B Grant,
St-all-‘ord, and by most Booksellers, Druggists,
and Post-Masters, throughout the Union, ‘ere
may be had all those justly esteemed and highly
,approved Medicines, prepared by VV. T.CoN-
wAy, Price $1, 0:’ six bottles for $5.
Nov. 23..
AKEN up by sloop Orion, on Sunday morfr-‘
ing, ofl‘ ‘Ship-ban, a small white painted
SKIFF. The owner may have it by proving
property. Apply to BURRALL S: HUBBELL.
Norwalk, May 29. 09
AN AVVAY from the subscriber, on the
_ L 1st of May, JOHN BUTT, an indented
apprentice to the farming business.
will take up and return said boy, slrallbe entitled
to one cent reward, -but no charges paid. All
persons are forbid harboring said boy or trusting
him on my account, on penalty ofthe law.
‘ JARED REYNOLDS.
Greenwich, May 10, I820. 08
Domestic Zlfanufactures.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
pr1ces,'lor Cash or most: kinds of country
produce, titlil5.CStttl)lxsl1mCntlllN0t'.\\ ark, 5l1t.'t;:[-
rug and Shrrttng Muslin, Stripes and Cbam.
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yam,-
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) bv the
bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at .f"a‘(;tory'
prtccs. Candlewick, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. balls.
E13” REEDS made to any order, on the short.
est notice..
_ Also, Patent Composition for the axles of car
tlzrgcs, an excellent substitute for tar, _z5r'easc, 8:6.
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7.
Book Store and Bindery.
Nécitols &_" Price,
AVE e.-tablislred the business of BOOK...
BINDING, at the store lately occupied by
Capt.JosEt>u KI-JELER, where all orders in that
line will be promptly executed. .
The following Books, among others, are just
received, and will be sold cheap : t
Scottish Chiefs, a romance ; The Three Span-
iards ; Abbey of \Veybill, to which is annexed
the Haunted Cavern ; Louisa, a tale ; Duty-, or
The \Vlrite Cottage, by Mrs. Opie; Paris Chit-
Chat, or a view of the society, manrrers, customs,
literature and amusement of the Parisians ; Per-
egrine Pickle; Vicar of \Vakelield; Charlotte
Temple ; Velvet Cushion ; Memoirs of (‘tbooki-
ah; Life of Harriet News-1; Force of TI'lltli;
l\linstrel and Shipwreck; Gnion and Cowper;
Goltlsmith’s England, Creece,antl Rome ; Jack-
son’s Book-keeping; Slrey’s do. ; Masonic Min-
strel ; Rcadylleckoner, Cheap Repository, His-
tory of the late ~‘vVar, Szc. Ste. ‘
Also, Large and small Bibles, Common Pray-
er,difi'erent prices; Pocket Bibles, do. Testa-
ments; Psalm and Hymn books, together with a
general assortment of School and Toy books.-
Lcdgers, Day-Books, Cypheritrg and Writing .
Books, Blank books for inserting music, 8tc. Al-
so, slates and slate pencils. lead pencils, red and
black Ink powder, wafers and wafer stamps, Hol-
land and American quills, sand boxes, scales and
dividers, durable Ink, boxes of paints, lnkstands
of (llffcrcnt kinds, sealing wax, &c. &c.
Town-.l’.ccord Books and all kinds of Blanle
work, furnished on reasonablfi terms.
Norwalk, May 2. ‘ -
.-‘IDVERTISEMENT l .
HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,
cold, asthma, difficulty of breathing, tightness of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, Etc. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary tlailv
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
coltl-.s .7 07: an £l‘L't‘i‘(lg£’, at (cost ,§t;?°Urze /zumlrcd
and j:"}y I/'rc::.us-amt /rcnsons die annually of con-
sumptron, originating principally from taking
cold, cotrsnuetrciirg with cough, I-"r .r difficulty of
breatlring and pain in the sl(.lc_,trt_._ length the lungs
become affected, consumption errstres, and death
closes the scene. Alas ! too often does prejudice, ‘
by’li.~:te;.irr_t; to some, and adopting the opinion of
other s prevail; tltetclry pt‘('.'l.'clltln3_.’,‘ a tr ill of such
medicines as might aiford relief, under‘ the idea
that no relic.-f can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tion cI'D1t. l’\EL1=t-:’s As'r'uuA'r1c PxLLsl l I
./7's cz /troaf Q/"xv/riclz, t/zc _/bz‘lo=wz’ng- m;¢-rc.m‘ng
cures are 4.-2:07:22’!/ct! to /mblzc ]'}¢'7‘Z1.S'(1[ :
§t:_7"-" M ll. S'l‘E'l’SOl\',
Of llanover, was 9 years afrlicted with violen‘
pain in his right breast, ttendcd at times with
great difticulty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of attending business ; after lraving tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly rcstored by two boxes of these pills.
./in r'lderlyLa(ly, her daughter and gr‘and-(laugh-‘
tcr, of Boston, were each dreadfully afllictetl with
asthma and difficulty of breathing,wer c all ofthen:
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.
Judge —---, of Salem, had been many years
severely afflicted with a violent: cough and diffr-
ctrlty -ofbreatlring, was cured by two boxes ; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken for many years.
./1 Lady qf Boston, turnctl of 60. was severely
afilicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, at;
times spitting of blood, could trot lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could not Sleep but at short inter-
vals, was restored to perlect ‘noaltlr on taking 3
boxes.
'i'lrese pills give instant ease i.i,:rll cottghs,colds
asthmas, difficulty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, consrimption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
slriverings, tlue. forerunners of malignant fevers,
Sac. ; common colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are at‘
fected. 51:33’./1ak_/br ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
One box, cu71tain.ing' l2 /1z'1'i'.~r, fre(/zzczzt./_y rjhcts a
cure. To /zrevcm zm/2osz’tz‘c.7z the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ W’. T. COflW'cl.y»’-‘--.rJ(')S€'1"(}8
this as you value /zeal:/I .' Pr-eparetl and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. 1’. ComVAr',Cliem-
ist, No. I, Bumstead Place, Common-street, B03‘
ton, and rctailed by special appointment by
B. 537 C. ISAACS, Norwalk.
The Conklin Strengtlzening Plaster,
N admirable remedy for Nervous, Rheu-
matic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowance made to those who buy to sell again.
- AARON NASH.
VVlroevet".
Norwalk Chronicler