_q_
.55; '
-. 3- .:
-:}I(" 5%‘
Loss the 87§l:(l Rciioiirce.--Mr. Elijah May-
hew, of Ne/wbut‘ypurt,.‘one of the survivors of the
brew of the late ship Resource of New-York, has
published an interesting narrative of the loss of
jhat ship, and the sufferings and fate of her crew.
The Resource sailed front New-York in March,
18 t7--arrived at Marquesas Islands. and obtained
in cargo of Sandal wood, with which she proceed-
‘ed to Manilla, and sailed again to the northward
on a Sealing voyage ; was at Kuntscltatka in Sept.
1818, and sailed again in Oct. in s"earch of an isl-
and, where they had been i'nformetl by the Ross-
sians, seals were nbttndaut. On lier passage, to
this Island, Nov. 24th. in lat’. 28 30, N. ]ong.1SD,
it being thick and squ-ally, the ship struck on a
reef of rocks; and notwithstantling she was got
oil‘ in about 2-0 minutes, with all their exertioltfia
it was impossible to save her. Finding her ina-
king water very fast, the hands were employed
in clearing away the long and quarter boats, find
putting bread and water into the long boat. _, I lie
hands now left the ship, and all, excepting ?' took
to ,1”, wt,-,,1¢.bo-415 ; but in a few niitiutes after,
their hopes were all lost, as they were informed
by three men who had swam from her, that the
long-boat (in which was all the water,‘ and nearly
all the provisions) was full of water. It was
now after 6 P. M. and very dark, and blowing
fresh, no assistance could be given her, and the
boats were made last together during the night.
The next morning the long-boat was (lISCO\’(:l'C(l
bottom uptvards, and 3 of the men clitignig to
her ; they were taken off, one than having (lro‘.'.'u-
ed when she upset. The long boat was got up-
right, and they found a top gallant studding sail, a
small hatchet, and about ten fatltotns ofzl 1-2
inch rope ; made both boats fast to the long boat
and divided themselves 13 in each boat. Capt.
Soule had in his boat 1 double burreled gun, a
small keg of powder, some shot, fish-hooks and
lilies, half bolt of duck, a compass, a bucket, a bag
of bread, about a peck of rice, some quantity of
beans, but not a drop of fresh water. In Mr.
Harris’s boat they had nearly a barrel of bread,
half ‘wit ofduck, at quadrant, a scxtant,and a small
paint keg, bttt no fresh water. Picked up a small
tub. Lay by the long-boat till 4 P. M. fitting
sails, and waist cloths for the boats ; made sail
for about an hour, when Capt. Soule thought it
best to make fast to each other, and lay upon our
oars during the night, it blowing fresh and I1
rough sea’.
At sunrise, Nov. 22, set sail and stood to the
southward and westwztrd, in the hopes of reach-
ing theisland of Agragan, or being taken up by
some ship. At noon they served out one third of
a biscuit to each man—at 3 P‘. M. Captain Smile
shot a bird which they picked up. At sunset the
wind blew fresh and squttlly. As their object
ivas to keep together, they agreed to keepbeforc
the wind till morning, if they lost sight of each
other during the night ; but in a heavy squall, at
9 P. M. they lost sight ofCapt. Soule’s boat, which
they never saw afterwards. Nov. 23.-—Pleasant
*‘-veather; they continued to serve out one third
of a biscuit a day, but began to feel the want of
fresh water. On the 24th, 25th, and 26th, they
had fresh breezes. and small showers of rain, and
by ringing some clothes, caught water so as. to
serve out about httl'f at gill a day. On the 27th
they could hardly swallow their bread for want
of water; but on the 29th caught about 2 quarts.
Dec. lst, they were nearly exhausted for ttant of
'.v:-.teI'; Stephen Le Roach was taken quite insane
and died next day. On the 2d, they had heavy
showers, and caught about 4 gallons fresh water,
".vhich saved their lives; and enabled them {with
what they afterv.'ut‘(ls caught in small quantities)
to reach Agragan, on the 16th, with the loss of
only two men. But they were so we:-it-: on their
arrival, that they could hardly stand. They found
plenty of cocoa nuts anti bread fruit, and caught a
few crabs and other shell lisli ; and on the ‘2/it],
, they built a but to protect them from the weath-
er. Jan. 7th, they went to the south part of the
Island to live. On the 13th, they killerl 2 5’:-;(;t:ls,
being the only meat they had eaten .=.fn-;.c they
left the ship. I“e_b. 23d, they travelled round the
island, saw hog’s tracks, found at liouse stontling,
and the ruins of a number of others. They also
found some iron hoops, which served for fish-
hooks, and returned to their house on the South
Bluff, March 23d, where they began to lay up
bread fruit. On the llth April, they went to the
island of Pagan, about miles lrorn Agragttu.
where they found plenty of cocoa nuts, liogs,
goats, fish, land crabs, pine apples, E\'.C. 'l‘h_e_v
returned the 17th with a supj,)ly ofanimals, pine.
apples, Szc. and soon lived comfortable, having
plenty to eat and drink, and having hogs and dogs
running about them, and were hearty and strong.
They felt heavy shocks of earthquakes on the 6th
and 30th July, and they found some old ruins of
the ancient inhabitants.’ On the 18th Nov. 1819,
(after remaitiing there I 1 months and 2 days)thcy
were taken off the island by a Spanish‘ brig from
South America, who gettermtsly supplied them
with a shirt and pair oi trowsers each, they being
nearly naked. They were eight in number, 3
having died in the boat before they reached Agra-
gan, and 2 were lost on the island. They arrived
at i\I:,tnilla Dec. 22d, and were detained by the
government till January. They received 1/zjzirty
cents each from the American Consul, It'll‘. Stu-
art, for their relief and comfort !
_ Dist7'rss-z'2zg.--Arrived at l-lolmv:sI‘lolt=,, the ship
Liverpool Trader, ‘.224 days from Mauilla. Nov.
)9, came to anchor in Samaness Roads to‘ fill up
our water. Sloth, buried one man on shore;
sailed 23d. Dec. 4th, got both boats stove on
shore irt the Straits of Belly, they being on shore
after fire wood. 24'-th, John C. Richards died.
l\'Iarcli 20th, Richard Ilillings died; and 2.'itb,
George Leath died. ,April 10th, got on shore
amongst the breakers on the coast of Brazil, and
lost one anchor. 24th, Capt. Ft-nno died; and
when arrived, had one on the sick list.
......,_.
R.«».9zt.9cz'tation.—~‘.Ve learn that a lad, named
Poor, was accidentally drowned on the 5th inst. in
our river-—the body lay under water several min-
utes, before it was recovered ; when by the time-
ly exertions of some of the m’-.=.mbet's of the Hu-
inane Society and the Pliysici-.u-.3, it was providen-
tially restored to lil't:.-—I\'e-wittzryfzort Herold.
About 12 barrels oflinc oil liavc been extracted
from the whale which lately came ashore on Plum‘
Island. This whale is now said to have lienti har-
pooned by a gang on board a v-zsscl from Salem.
.x_.,..,. ~. - . '5
L. 5
NoRwALK Git’z1ai"r7i7iE='”i ;
WED.7V'ESD./91’, JUNE 14, 1320; '
Sfzeck of Wai'.—Letters have been received
which state, thatthe ‘Winnebago Indians have-de-
clared, in council, that they will burn. the Unite ,
‘States’ property at Fort Edwards. The presence
of the Sacks and Foxes has restrained them hith-
erto; but these having been summoned by their
chiefs to Rock _river, the workmay have been
done_ by this time. The Foxes haye sided with
the Americans in,the all‘-ttir of the murder of two
soldiers at Fort_Armstrong. Great commotion
prevails inthat quarter. _ The usual preparatioxis
for corn planting are s'.ts_pended. Runners are
constantly passing between the villages. Large
parties of the Sacks and Boxes have gone out a-
gainstthe Yvinneliagoes, Sioux and Osages ; and
the United States agent was preparing, on the .st
ult. to remove the public property from Fort Iidv
wards to St. Lotiis.-—'-Niles’ Reg. _
It is extremely sickly among the troops sit the
Council Bluffs, Missouri ; from one to five have
died daily for some time past. The tliscase is
obstinate, and unknown to {lie surgeons ; rnany
who were attttcked in the night being liefcless in
the morning. It was an opinion there, however,
that the origin of the fatal distemper was eating
of bad provi:-'ions=.. j
Osrzge fl.<.’.’.~.~.9imz.--I7t‘o1ti the Pittslittrg t‘vlerctiry,
we leztrrt, that the i‘v’lissiouary family left that city
on the 2-lth lirlzty, in two kccl boats of about ‘£0
tons bttttlietl each.
The contributions collected in llittsbttrg, ll-
tnotxnted to l2‘.)8,8.5. Their pttrchases front the
nianuf-.tctttret's it-. F’lllSl)‘.ll'g, in aclditioii t.o all do-
nations, were nearly 23500, for which they fur-
llisllctl a draft on N. York. A respectable num-
ber ofcitizens accompanied them to their boats,
where an appropt'ia:e hymn was sung; and after
a short. '.‘tdtlre>;s,’titt-_-.' ti-".:l't‘ by prayer and suppli-
cation, contmit:et.l to the mercy, power and grace
of the Lord J.-.~:.'_.is5 .+"‘.i'te:'ztti affectionate fLtl't.‘WCIl
they set out on ;t jot‘-.'..::-. by water of 2000 miles,
to erect the standard -:1" the cross among the lien-
tlten.—-r"/ziltzdcijt/zia ,«’2sz/zcr. .
The Hornet sloop of war. Capt. Read, . as sail-
ed from New-York on a cruize to the coast of
Afric:1; and it is said will be followed by other
fast sailing vessels ofwztr, to assist the Cyanc-.,' now
on that coast, in breaking up t_he slave trade.-.
VVe uislt them every success.
I The U. S. scitr. Lynx, has -.trri-‘mil in the
sissippi, hating in tow a piraticul vessel with a
crew of ‘24 met-.. vshiclt she had captured. A
prize crew burl l)t en put on board, eight of wltotn
it was said, aftet'\.vartls conspired with the pirates
to retake the vessel, but did not succeed.
)1) the night of the ltith til‘. :1 lire broke oht in
New-Orletuts, ‘*.thit:lt consumed 4 or 5 buildings.
Amongst those was one of the public I‘.’l1l_!‘;".-‘.Zl'llC;~‘,
occupied as it naval store, whitzh exhibited at most
singular and LllslI'essing' SCt‘;1‘zt‘. A nuinber oil
grenades, chatged with powder, were stored at
one end of the arsenal, and as the fire" came in
contact with them, they exploded with a noise re-
sembling vollics of musquett'y, inducing p‘et‘so'n_s
who were not itnmediitte spectators, to bclit-re
that an insurrection ltad broken out, or thatiap
attack Il'a.(l.I)l.:ctl made upon the prison. No per-
son was in_jurcd. The pirates were we'll gtiar.d-
ed, and were to he €Kt‘.C'.ll.L‘(l the 25th _u_ltimo. ‘
A Mrs. Cowan died of ft'i,<;;itt in New-York on
the 7th inst. o_c«::ision<.-rl by the ltouse she occupi-
ed b»:-ing destroyed by fire. This lady was at
‘.~'av:tnnali duting the dreadful conllagration ll)
.lanuar_v last; and her l~.usb'.~.nd. who is now there,
was one of the sulfercrs. .‘-‘.int:e that time, she
has been much agitatetl at the alarm of fire ; and
when her tenement was on lite, . he fell down and
instantly expired.
An atlvertisethent from the London Phenix
Fire Office, states that the loss otzcurring in Sa-
vannah, from the fire of January last swept away
I,-w._-ry thing tlutt ltatl been received for prcritiutus.
dtiritt;_; twelve years, and as much more.
t’.T."ic-«ti.-‘i t'z'-uing.—-li‘i'esli butler of a good t;'u:iiity,
snlti zit Utica the 3d inst. at jinn‘ CrI‘I.’l.S‘ pet‘ lb.;
and line lamb at trait‘);/3/-jiiie (‘(.’I.'.-'-v per qtiartt-.t'.
S/lull.-~‘-~ It is stated as a fact 't|r.tt,for a few weeks
past, shad ltavt: been caught in small quantities,
in the Ohio. opposite Cincinnati.
The large f';”'0t'.‘f[(’IZ Factory, in Franklin, Conn.
owned by Mi‘. Samuel Allen, was destroyed by
fire on the 31st ult. Lms $7000.
The ship Jane, arrived at Savann-.th from Liv-
erpool, wasyrobbed oil‘ the \Vestern Islands, by ‘,1
piratical ship, of nearly all her sails, cabin stores,
and most all the clothing belonging to the cap-
tain and crew, and 21,000 (lnllurs in specie.
A Ilfu/26, atterded by the most aggmvatctl and
inhuman circumstances, was cominittcd at New-
btirgh, on the 29th ult. on Ellen Casey, a girl l3
years old, the <laugl1tct‘of Peter Casey a laboring
man, by Francis Riley and John Quinn, both
Irishmon. Governor Clinton has offered S250
t'cwat'(l for their apptelietision. _
T/16 Ye-[low Fe-ucr is very prevalent at Havana.
A Tslcw-Orleans paper of the 16th ult. afterno-
ticing thc arrival of the steam ship Robert Ful-’
ton l'rom New-York, says—-—‘ In taking a retro-
spcctive View oftbe iftnprdvemenls effectccl in this
section of the continent by American genius and
entcrprize, tveavze lost in amazement. In 1803
the purchase of Louisiana was regarded by our
eastern brethren as on act of egregious folly, and
denounced as the wild experiment of a political
speculator. The pu'rcliase of an island in the
South Sea, would have been looked upon as a
more useful project. At that time a space of I00
days was required to communicate by internal
navigation between Nt:w-Orleans and the centre
of the un_ion, while a passage by sea required from
4.0 and 50' days.’ The former is, now redttced to
20 and the latter to 10 days ; and‘New-Orleans is
as closely connected with the most easterly sect-
ion of the confederacy as Charleston formerly
was.’ _ _ _
The Louisiana Ativertiser, of the 6th of May,
gives {lie names and destination of twenty tlzrce
steam boats then lying in the port of N.Orleansl
.Mz'.9soz:ri.—-It appears that, at the late election
of persons to compose the" Convention in: Missouri
territory, for the purpose of forming a constitu-
tion and state government. there has not been a
single person elected who declared himself in "fa-
vor of the exclusion of slavery from that territo‘ry'.
M.-...a._.-'rtte legislature of_Maine met at Port-
_ ' ,.-L ,_ , , _ »-W ,2;
-,. . -4 ..-.~ a 1- - E. r.«
1...}, .
land the Slat ult.
s":-:iSix or seven persons in Williamsburg district,
irg. were poisoned by eating wild honey, on the
‘~l~2th ult. It is doubtful whether they will all
survive.
Mr. Benjamin Crombie and his wife, were re-
cently throtvn with violence from a chaise in
which they were riding, near Boston, by the horse
leaping in a fright. Mrs. C. expired soon after.
The Rev. Joseph Bennet, a Methodst preacher
was thrown from his carriage a short time since,
in Sussex, New-Jersey, and killed.
A person recently died in Philadelphia, occa-
sioncd by a large Hog running foul of him bn the
sitletvay of the city, knocking ltim dowli, whereby
he had hisjskull brokc.
Capt. Curtis Blalieman, (who emigratetl from
Bridgeport about a year since) to Silver Creek,‘
Indiana, has published that be last year raised on
ten acres of ground, I350 bizshels of shelled ‘corn,
an average of about 1535 bushels per acre. The
field was Ii_eWly turned prairie, this being the first
year’s cultivation. It was planted late in May,
and ploughed three times. The bills were about
four feet apart. Theseed was brought from Ken-
tucky, and was white tind hard——cobb small in
proportion to the car.
Home niaizufizc/ure.——lt is said one gallon of
water melon juice, Will, by,l)oiling', a’.l'ord a pint
of pure Syrup, preferable to honey or molasses
for domestic or medical purposes.
"'*‘*"I-‘Ct’-‘ll’.--It--—-—
, LI‘IE.L), _
On board the brig Calypso, at blew York, on
the 7th inst. of the liver complaint, Jose-/1/2 Bryan,
Esq. late Consul at Pernantbuco, from wlience
be littd just arrived. Jr. 13. was formerly of
P‘.-tlit:l‘S0ll, N. Y.
SCARED from the subscriber, on the 3d
L4 day of June, one J.rz?:o[) Travis, aged about
fifty years ; about five feet nine inches high E. the
said Jarvis then be.'tng.in custody on a_writ of at-
tachment, in favor of John \V. Holly, cleman_din‘g
six thousand dollars damages, returnable to‘ the
County f,‘,o‘.irt to be holden in Danbury, in Fair-
field c0ullly,"()ll the third Tuesday of November
next. "lVliocv.~':r arrests and returns the said
Travis itvo the custody ofthe subscriber, shall re-
ceive from him a stiital)le reward and all necessa-
ry charges. .l:IRAS'l‘US I-I. VVEISD,
- , .Constable of Stamford.
Statnfo:‘t'l, June 7th, 1820'. ll .
-/Ua.sonzc Celefwatton.
7' . HIS anniversary of St. John the Bztp'.ist,wiil
- be celebrated by St. John’s Lodge, No. 6,
Norwalk, on Saturday the 24th June next.——
A Discottt-se will be deliyered on the occasion by
the Rev. Mr. S2251’:/2, of VVilton. The Lodge will
assemble at 9 n’(;ldck, and the service commence
at 11 A. M. l‘~«l'etnbers oflother Lodges are re-
spectfnlly invited to unite in the c«-.lebratiou.
.i3y oriler of the VV. M. .
I’lliiN.lAI\‘IlN ISAAC-S, Sec’ry.
.‘i\.I(i-‘l“.\".ll'T., Mary I5, 1820 : A. L. 5825.
Dtssolutto 1.
7'” ll Ii Cnpartnership heretofore existing tmder
thc firm of S'rEvEr‘=s E5’ CURTIS, was _dis-
so vcd on the 2-fklh May. All persons indebted
to the said lirm are hereby notified that payment
n.-u.s-r be made ii2z72zcrlicitclgj,othcrwise their accounts
will be placed in the h_and_s of an attorney l‘or(';ol-
lection. lrLBi3NEZER S't‘E‘v'EN'3.
.lI3S'5E CURTIS.
NOl'\'.’£lll2, June 5, 1320.
Czteaper titan: coer.
‘ THE little 01:! Store,’ west side tlte-Bridge,
continues ripen as usuztl, and has recently been re-
plcnisltrtl with a flu‘! a.9.9arz//:e_rgz of (:'ROC}'.‘-
1\’Ilv,'.S'. .l"1‘iU1T, C1t’OC.’t'lii’t‘_Z’, mid (jL..fSS
11011615. The prices are sun}: that it is presu-
med put‘chttsers will be (:Vc1lm0'I‘c’ than ‘I5A1n_/or
Call/'77,t{‘.'
Atnung the articles lately added, may be found
the following: _
.—\I\‘1AICA,5t.Croix and N».-t-.-.13ngianct Rum ;
o Cogniac Brandy, Pierpont and Holland Gin;
Sicily, lllatleira, Port, Sherry Sc Currant \Vines ;
Coruhtls of all kinds ; Noyeau, l’d'rter, best Alba-
n_v Ale ; first quality ‘Molasses, 37 1-2 cents per
gallon ; Old Hy son, Young Hyson. Hyson Skin,
and Souchong Teas; Lump and Loaf Sugar;
Brown Sugar, superior quality; Box Raisins;
Keg Ilai.-sins, excellent quality, 10 cents per lb. ;
O ranges, l"ilberts, India Currants, Citron_,and
Tamarinds; Pepper, Alspice, Cinnamon, Nut-
tuegs, Collee and Chocolate; Roll, plug and pa-
per Tobacco; Segars by the box; Rice, blown
Salt, Allum, Copperas, wheat and ryejlilour, can-
dles, soap, codtisb. pork. powder and shot, gin-
ger, saltpetre, starch, indigo, shaving soap, cot-
ton, lamp oil, butter and cheese, patent polishing
powder, logwood, -Id and 8:"! cut nails, 8d and‘lOd
wrought do. window glass, ° Ste. together with
10-
LZC.
a good assortment of Crockery, Glam; and Earr/zen
Ware. EBENEZER STEVENS.
Norwalk, June 5. l0
VVO 01 C ardin g.
HE subscriber is now ready lor Carding all
kinds of Spinning-\Vool, in the best man-
“C!'a as cheap for Cash as others, at the old stand.
JOHN D. LOUNSBURY.
l0
\Vj;lton. June ‘3.
t\' O 'l'ICI1‘.-.-
GOOD Fulling-Mill and Carding-Machine
-18.. to hire, or let on shares, standing on Byrum
river, near Byrum Factory,’ in’ one of the most ad-
vantageous places for business in the country.-“-
Any person wishing to occupy the same, can have
it by applying immediately.
N. B. A stranger will please to bring with him
agood recommendation. JOHN ROBBINS.
Greenwich, May 2?’. 10
AN AVVAY from the subscriber, on Satur-
day night, Sd inst. an indented apprentice
to the Blacksmith business, by the name of Har-
‘Ury fuztlc, about seventeen years of age: had on
when he went away, a brown coat, blue nankeen
pantaloons, a napt hat, and shoes: he is a stout
built fellow, has got a crooked nose, and does not
talk much. All persons are forbid harboring or
trusting him on my account,on penalty of the law.
I-Vhoever it ill return said runaway, shall receive
one mill reward, but no charges paid. _
_ VVOOLSEY BURTIS.
New-Canaan, June 5. - 10'
the N. E. Slates.
Iobsieédg I _
~ OR sale,regularly through the seasbntod bir-
ery Saturday, at E.‘ D I-Ioyt’s Landing,by
' ALFRED VVEBB;
Norwalki, June 6. 10
,_ For Sale,
COMPLETE Sett of~Blacksmith’s Tools.
Inquire of EBENEZER I3. CR-OFUT.
Danbury. (Miry-Brook) May 3 09
OCR SALT.—-—A fresh supply of the first
4 quality of Rock Salt, just received. and for
sale by E. D. nova‘.
j Missing from the store—house, a fagot of round
iron——supposed to have been taken through misi-
take. ‘Whoever may have said iron, is request...
ed 30 return itimmediately. E. D. HOYT.
Norwalk, May 29; .
" IS the subscribers being by the Court of
Pt-otsate fol‘ the District of Danbtlry, iij)'-
pointed Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the blaims _of the sev_eral Cretlitors to the
estate of Bcnjarnin Benr(Iz"cE, late of Ridgefield,
deceased, i'e[)t'hsetitcd in_solveiit,~ hereby give no-
tice, that six months from the first day_ of May,
1820, is the time liinited by Said Court, fox» the
exhibition of claims against said estate ; and that
we willattentl to the business ofottcappointmenit
at the house of Vyilliam Iiccler, in said Ridge-
lield, on the first Mondays of August and of sép-
tember, from 5 o’c1ocl:, P. M. until 6, on each 6
said days. All claims not exhibited to us, prop
crly attested, within the time limited, will be do
barred a recovery. .I‘o:‘:.-t'riutiv KEELER,
Josnit B. Iii-::ventcT.
Ritlgefield,1VIay 31,13-20. Mo
./It ct Court of Probate I1a.?(_1rn tit ./Variant’/t‘, Jzmc
. . j 5, I820 '
HIS Court limits and appoints six inontlrs
. from this date, for the.ctet‘.itors to the estate '
of Jane Kcnrzcrtr, late of Norwallt, deceased, to
exhibittlieirclaiins against said estate, and the
aclmitiistrato‘tjs are hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
Per order; VVM. G. I3F.'t"rs, Clerk.
Public Notice is hereby giveti, thatlunlcss the-
creditors to the estate.‘ of Jane Kc-mzczt, late of
Norwr;lk, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate, within the time above limited, tliejr
will ever afterbe debarred a legal recovery.
THOMAS GREENLY, § tratcrs. _
Norwalk, June 5, 1820. *‘-‘I
1 H l‘l_ Court of Probate for Stamford district,
has limited seven mohths front this date, for
the exhibition of claims against the estate of A217;
IV/ml/zlcy, late of Greenwich, ‘deceased. -
, , HENRY, XVI‘-IELPLE-Y, Execr.
Greenwich, May 16, 1820. I0
" UST received at the Gazette Bookstore, The
c .' 1|/Ionastcry, a Romance, by the author of ‘VVa-I
verly, Ivanhoe, 3-:c. 2 vols. Also, .(l2'urz..9te_r Cot-i
lage Boy ,3 a nevvsupply of .xi'c/anza’ Laz.z'7i_ Gram!
mar ,- and .dcfams,f’ Cutrzinings,’ Ii/'zllc:t’s, }.lIorsc’s_;
and Drti.-z'glu:’.v Gcogra/2/lies. , r , j _
VVanted immediately, a quantity of good 'c-.te.«‘i._t‘
Slice]: Skins, tanned with oak bark, suitable for
Book-binding. Inquire at the Biitdery;
Norwalk, June 6. ,
T"'ol£‘tt2'le flrcnlatic Iicatl-£6128 t‘3’éz2t[]".
l:":"epared by Jo/in 1’. I-1’/zz't7vcll,Cltemist atfd Drug-
gist—-Boston.’ (Composed principally of Itootst
and Aromaticflerbs)--Patented and \Vat‘l'a11léCl._
EVV or none of the Snuffs in ot-dinary use-
_-.. unite those advantages as an elegant stet-nu—'
tatory, which Tobacco, combined with other in»
gredients, is capable of producing. The €:otnmon'
Scotch snuff is not only destitute of line llavor
but is iiniversally allowed to be injurious to the
head and stomach, and sooner or later affects the,
transparency and color of the skin. '1-'lie;_;:oa‘r's'e
black snutl's, instead of clearing and stimulating
the olfactory nerves, serve but to obstruct and
deaden them : and in process of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the
speech.' '1'/zc Volatile ./Irc.im2'tz'c Snujf will, by ‘ex-
perience, be found not liable to these objections--L
its flavor is fragrant and delightful;-the effect
pleasing and salutary‘—..it opens and purges the-r
head--sensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-1
moves that drowsiness tvhicli on some occasions
will prevail in spite of our utmost efforts to baffle
it. By t'epo‘ated experiments, it is’ known to beg?’
essential service to those tvho are troubled with
long,dull, nervous liead-‘aches, and will be found
far stiperior for this purpose to the Cephalic snuff."
In cases of catarrh or what commonly called a
cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
on going to‘ bed will, by moistening the mucus,
efiecttially remove all obstructions before morn-‘
ing. All those troubled with the hypochondria
or vapors, will find in this chemical preparation a
complete antidote.‘ All sedentary and studious
persons of either sex will find by its occasiotial
use, a cheap and ch'eeriug relief from that lass?-'
’ tude which invariably accompanies a long sitting
or much reading. This snuff is well stopt in St
band£3ome square lfiottle made expressly for the‘
purpose, and which will be in-iitid to unite all the
advantages of a snuff Box.’
Extract of a Certf/lcatefrom Doct. Bcnjanzifi
!'Vazcr/louse, .7-"c"'llo-'10 0] the -.Mc-(lieu! Socicly in Lon-
don-—and oft/zc .NaI.z‘or‘zcz’l .Mcdz'cal Sc/zaol qfFra7.'c€
—-'-and late Prq/'e.§sor ‘of the Tficory and Practice
c_/'1’/zysic iii the Urzivcrsizg q’/'Ca7‘2zbrzé1gc.
Bosiofz, Jklilk-'-Street, flfarc/1 S0, l8lS.
‘ The articles are certainly innocent in their
qualities. Those liable to nervous and other
head-aches well know that fits of these distressing-
alfections most commonly subside on a spontan-
eous sneezing towards night, and if this reliefcart'
be expedited by a ‘sternutatory, I should give the
preferance to your snuff over that of powdered to-
bacco or even the imported Cc-jz/zalic Snuj, the-
ingredicnts of which are unknown to us. \Vith_
this view Ihave used your composition myself
and recommended it to others.’
I am yours, Szc. B. \VA'1"fittHoUsr:.
To J. P. l'V.’1z't7t'Jcl/, C’/1cmz'.s't and Druggist.
. For sale by B. S: C. ISAACS.
'-“,.’* At the same place may be had Di-.Dean’.<£
R/zeuvmzlic Pills, so famous for this cornplaint
This excellent tnetlicitie is ac-
companied by numerous certiftczttes from Judges,
Clergymen a'x'1d respectable Physicians. Price
, 50 cents 3 boll. ~ -
Norwalk Chronicler