,.. . -. . - . (
v...yu.— _,
, [The following Ode has been selected for per-
formance at the Festival of St. John, to be cele-
brated in this place on the 2-With inst. and .in order
that the singers may obtain the words with as lit-
tle trouble as possible, we give them a placf‘--]
MOST E}t't(.ZiE.LLl3N'I’ MASTER’S ODE.
All hail to the morning
That bids us rejoice ';
The templc’s completed,
Ex-alt high each voice ;
The cap-stone is finished,
Our labor is o'er,
The sound of the gavel
_ Shall hail us no more. .
- To the Power Almighty, ‘who ever has _Q:\Jl(.l(.'(l
The tribes of old Israel, exalting their fame ;
"‘ him who hath govern’d our hearts undivided.
10
1.ct’s send forth our voices to pl".\1S‘,3 his great
name. ‘
Companions assemble
On this joyful day,
'I.‘h’ occasion is glorious»
The.kc-y-stone to lay ;
PttlEll’d is the promise
By the ./Izzcicnt rf‘Dag/A‘,
To bring forth the cap-stone,
‘.Vith shouting and praise.
T'nere’s no more cccasionfot‘ level or pltimb-liiie,
j_».?m~ [pg-._-,,vr_~] gr gar-cl, for compass or square ;
Our works are completed, the .»\rl<. safely seated,
figtd wa 5h:t;l be greeted as workmen most rare»
i\-'c‘-V those that are worthy,
Our toils v;‘~.‘.0 lfizlvc shat-’L’t
And pr0v’d tlietiisclws faitltful,
i‘}llZlll meet tlitrir roivarci;
Their t-i.rtt:o and ltnoivleclge,
Industry and skill,
Hztvr: our approbmion,
I‘I..tve _c;aiu’.'l our good will.
”.7v’e accept and "ti-:;:;i=. c tl1£:fx'l,.Tl.‘<)Sl cxcellcntrnas-
tcrs,
Invested with honors. and po'=~'r to lmrsltlc ;
j~,,m.—:-:i{;.;st_ v.vot‘tli}' craftsmen. \i=i.'r_zt'c"r3t' :'.ssL‘!iil}le(l)
reari it-.2 antl wide"-
'15‘.-e kilo‘-'~'lct.lgc of nizisc.-‘is to 5,.
.-‘..lmi,':_h'._i,' It-.hovah l
Dtzsccrtd mm and fill
This lodge with thy glory‘,
Our hearts wit}: good will :
IL"l‘t_‘fEl’.l€ at our iiiceti.ngs,
Assist us to lint!
True pleasute iti t.cac‘nio-,j;
Good will to inankin-:l.
"I’llf.' i.~7.-stlom inspired the g;i'c:.it institulioti,
Thy .\lI'Cn_{‘;tl‘, sh-all suppot-t it, till netturt: expire;
And when the crezxtion shall fall into l‘2‘.lfl,
its lyaztuty sh-.:‘2l rise ll‘t0li_S{l‘I the midst of the fire.
rr=\- ‘--r - -—-s - ) ""“"’
.i-'ao.\t 'ri~ir. L.aiiii~fs’ 1.I’l‘l~‘.RAlLY CABI?-'l'."1‘. .
RES G.‘ ".1. TIO..\",
AN ORIGINAL TALEa
[co>:TiNui~:o.]
In the apartment adjoining that where the ven-
erable Vernon had the foregoing conference with
his affectionate ward, Mutiltla was agreeable em-
ployed in atlministcring food to her Canary birds.
and tvuter to her flower‘-pots. ’vVliile thus occu-
pied at one oftlie open windows, her attention
was stidtleiily a2't'ested by the appearance of a
horseman on the opposite bank of the Passaic.
-whose steed betrayed some alarming indications
of an uncontrollable spirit. 'With no small de-
gree of anxiety, she stood watching the move-
ments ofthe rcstiff animal, now plunging and
rearing on the very ergo of the !'l\'Cl”S steep
bank; from which, the next moment. both horse
and rider were p:‘cci;iitat.ctl into the rapid stream.
The In\‘Ol!ll\lL\l‘}‘ slirick which this accirlcnt
ciretv from the all":-i,3~litr:(l Matilda, sereretl the
thread of Vc:ocii's n:.irrative, and drew all the
family arountl her. Ily aesttires rather than
words, she gave then‘. to understand the natui'e of
the tlisaster; on wliicli every one flew instar-.tly
from the cottage 201':-.t: river. whet-e they perceiv-
ed the aff.-iglited steed iiottiitleriiig and plunging
in the water, d:':tggitig with him the unfortunate
stranger, whose foot was €’l‘t?al‘.§.{lC(i in the stirrup.
Freeman was in tlie city. and the only man pres-
ent, besides the aged Vernon. was :1 servant who
knew not how to savirn. The old rector was too
feeble to afford any ’dS:~'i=.t;-".tlC(:, and the distracted
females were only rendering the case more des-
perate, by :.ilarn~_.iti5.-; the already '.et‘_rilied horse
with their frantic cries and gestures.
In the midst of this con?-as'2rtn and dismay (antl
the whole transaction occupied less time than it
takes me to record it) Vernon stiddetily exclaim-
ed : ‘ Heaven be praisr.-d—--our p'raye-rs are heard!
Yonder comes a traveller, on this side the river l’
Every eye now glisteiidcd with hope, as it
caught the view of another equestrian, advan-
cing with rapid speed, who suddenly wheeled to
the river. into which, without licsitation or dith-
cuity, he urged his generous steed. This ha:car(l-
out-i achievement was crowned with success.—-
Tlic drowning man was rescued from his peril-
ous situation, and ccnveyed to the cottage, where,
after receiving those attentions which his exhaust-
ed energies instantly required, he was soon ena-
bled to tlianl: his gallant deliverer, who proved
to be no other than our old acquaintance, I*‘itzal-
ian.
‘ Never thinl: of it at all.’ replied the generous
Hibernian. ‘Tiie datigger was all on your side
the water, as there is bank on this; I there-
fore disclaim any credit on the score of cot_tt‘a_Q‘c.
But let me beg of you to thinkiof nothing; at pre-
sent but the rneaos of preserving your health.-—.
Change your wet apparel immediately, as your
portmantcau has happily received no injury by
the disaster.
‘ I will do as you desire,’ replied the stranger.
as he permitted Fitzallan and the servant to strip
c-ffhis drenched gai'nit:nts. ‘ But You must not
tlenyane the gratification of expressing the grat-
itude I feel for the preservatioti of a life which
I I18‘-'-'3 btit lately learned to value.’
' Thank us, in welcome, if it makes you feel
better,’ cried Fitzallaii. ‘ But really, sir, poor hu-
man nature is under no obligation to you for the
compliment ; for it certainly implies tlie/zossz'bz'lz'-
‘ty of a man's thinking of his own safety while the
life ofa fellow being is in danger.’
‘ The /zossz‘bz'lz'ty .” repeated the stranger, in a
tone wliicli savoured not a little of bitterness. ‘ I
71
ii.
, uuforttinately know too much of human nature
to pay it any com,/zlirizem. Man preys upon his
fellow "with more ferocity than the beast of the
forest. V‘/’lierc one hand is strctclied forth to
4 {I
‘would have placed it on the table.
save, thousands are raised to destroy. Why then
should I not express both gratitude and wonder
to witness one instance of disirzterestcd benevo-
lence-—-nay, to be myself its object.’
Having now exchanged his wet apparel for dry,
and swallowed a cordial as arpreventative of cold,
the stranger seated hiniselfat; the window, and
took from his bosom a little gold crucifix, thickly
studded with jewels, and su.spende'cl to his neck
by a gold chain, of. curious workmanship. This
he kissed several times, with much apparent.de-
votion 5 then covering his eyeswith his hands, he
sat several minutes in profound silence, as if en-
gaged in prayer or meditation.
Vernon, I’itzalian._ and Matilda,(tlie latter hav-
ing now entered the apartment) surveyed the
stranger with no incunsirierable interest. His age
they computed at forty-five, will} a proviso, h<')w-
ever, that the odd five had not been coutitcifeited
on his visage by some secret grief that prayetl on
his mind. His face was thin, with high cheek
bones, aqueline nose, (lurk heavy whiskers, and
pt tietratiug black eyes. beaming with intelligence
froiii beneath a deep friiig-Ed brow, to which cir-
cumstances, and not itattire, had lent an habitual
f!‘0‘~v I1. His accent was evidently not purely litig-
lish ; not yet wasit soclistitictly niarkecl as to de-
termine his native language or country. He was
certainly not an American. His couzzme was for-
eign. The riding-dress he had just tlirown off
was green, and trimmed with silver cord. He
now appeared in a sky-blaxe frock coat, drab .s.ill«:
jtantalooiis, white VC:-.Z, and yellow bu.~.l;ius.
V‘/bile Matilda and her iriends were making
these silent observations on their Q-tiest, be con-
tinued in his meditative attitude, from which he
suddenly arose, lifted his eyes to the ceiling, again
pressed the crucifix to his lips, and then rt-;iurned_
it to his bosom. He now advanced to Matilda,
and saluted her uith a grace which bespoke. the
man of fashion and education ; then turning. to
l’itzallan, he again over“ helniecl him with tlianl-is
which the latter‘ attempted in rain to prevent.
‘ Return your thanks to heaven,’ said Vernon ;
‘ to that Being in whose liands we are all but hum-
bleinstruments in the perfortn;uice of every du-
Ly.’
‘ That’s true,’ cried Fitzztllati. eager to cliaiige
the subject ; ‘ for when we see a fellow mortal in
dztnger or (lI‘»ll‘BSS, we fctl ourselvt-.sinstinctively
and irresistibly thrust forwartl to his assistance,
uitliout reflection or ht-.sit-atit.-n.’ .
* but you wou;d not butt; me itifer.’ said the
stranger, ‘ that the li'l‘.'1litl;‘tl‘-it‘ service wiiicii you
have just I‘:-ndeicd l1'?t‘,\':.:;s en involuntary act ?’
‘ Yott may say that,’ 2:ll'::‘.‘t";‘l'{’.(l I*‘i.~z;_,ngp, 4 1 an,
a mere l‘.)Sl'i'UlTl‘Cl".l or tool. of which my heart is
the handle. ‘\'t’liocver had 'n=.2id ofit on this oc-
C35’-Olls is the proper olt';-:t:'t of your gratiturlc.'
‘ On this UC'.L:.-‘.‘.ilU§] l’ repeated Vet non. ‘ ‘ii/lift’,
Sll‘,,ai'C you not always; niovctl by the same pow.
er 5
* I have some t'<:a.son to suspect not, sir ; for I
am not always niovctl to do what can be rellectetl
upon, with ple-..sui'e. I‘er'naps, as an instrun'ient,
Iam like the first g-att1c:i<:i"s spade.’
‘ In what respect 9’
“\Vlien Adani laid it down, the alt.-vil alxvays
stood ready to take it up ; lea.-t. such is the
tradition among some of my north co.itttryni~:ii,
who are reztdy to prove that the husband of _l£i't:,
was an fliberuiau by birth.’
‘And Ireland the g.iid:;u of Eden, of course -,"
observed Matilda.
‘ Exactly so, my dear; a paradise in every re-oi
spect, the serpent ezicepted.’
‘ 'r‘or what czit-.sc:, then, tvus yoii turned ot:..‘. ?'
‘O l I made my (:sc.i‘p: to avoid temptation ;
and am now, like Cain, seeking a wile in the land
of Nut‘i.'
‘ l-‘orb;-xtr, rvjy children ;’ said Vernon. ‘ Treat
not u iththis unbecoming let-iiy the sacred volume
from \\llICI1 flows all our spiritual blessings, and
on which are founded all our future hopes.’
‘ I beg your pardon, reverend sir,’ said Final-
lan; ‘but assure you tliat we had not the most
distant idea of treating the subject with levity or
disrespect.’
‘I willingly believe you, young man ; but ifev-
cr, hereafter, you should be tempted to display
your wit on the same subjt.-ct, l'(:1Tlt‘ll\l)€l.‘ the fate
of Uzzah. and touch not the ark of the covenant
with profane hands. ’I’liCl’L’. is a power within it,
which you know not of.’
‘ I liopt-., sir,’ said .'\l-atiltla. ‘ that Mr. Vcinon
will acquit us both of wilful profanity—-we plead
guilty to tliouglitlessncss, but not to impicty.——
At any rate, sir, you have ofteti declarecl that he
who is so far divested of sclflove as to pi'Cf::r an-
otliet-’s happiness to his own, must be a good
cliristian internally, whatever be his external pro-
fessions. Such must be .‘»lr. Filzzlllun ; “I10 fmm
his anxiety to serve 2Jil(Jii'iCl‘, appears to have for-
gotton that he himself has been standitig half an
hour in wet apparel.’
All eyes were now turned to Fitzzallan; who
seemed for the first time, to rliscover that lrnm
‘ girdle to sandal’ he was still dripping with ‘\‘-"d'.(:i‘.
He thanked Matilda with a smile of 1-. 'tf=-.ction, that
called it bcautifttl glow to her cotmtenunce, and
t‘clit‘rd to the cliainber in which his own pottuiati-
tcaii had bettrtleposiiccl.
- The stranger now exprcssetl a wish to pay his
respects to the lady oftbe house, and the rest of
the l'amil_v. in order that he might expre.ss’l‘;is
thanks for the polite attention he had received,
and resume his jotirney, as an urgent 'af‘~.’aii' re-
quired his irnmediate presence in Albany. The
first part ofthis recpiest was promptly complied
with ; but on the subject of his iD“1Y".t:fllIlte depar-
ture, many plausible objections were raised and
urged but without effect. He would not even
consent to stay to dinner, although another hour
In the midst
of this good natured altercation, Fitzallan again
made his appearance; when M rs. Freeman ap-
pealed to him.
‘ Mr. Fitzallan, do assist us in dissuading this
gentleman from leaving us suddenly.’
‘ You must really excuse me, matlam,’ said the
stranger, bowing politely ; ‘ I have already, I be-
lieve, answered all your atgtinients, and proved
the necessity of my departure. Not even my
gallant preserver, I presume, can advance one
that would induce me to alter my determination.’
‘ I am inclined to believe <lifi"erently,’ replied
Fitzallan. ‘ Your hat, sir, lies safe at the bottom
of the Izassaic; and travelling without onejunder
this vertical son, would not be a very enviable
pleasure.’
This observation ‘at once decided the contro-
i
A
. , - , _
veizsy, and the stranger found himself reluctantly
compelled to suspend his journey until a hat could
be procured ; for whiclrkobei-t was immediately
despatched to the village of Patterson.
Our heroine, all this time, was in her cham-
ber ; to whiclishe had retired for the purpose of
recovering from the effects of the shock which
her nerves had received from the stranger’s dis-
aster. Nor did she feel able to meet the family
at dinner, but begged to be excused, on the score
of indisposition.
‘ I have not yet had the’ pleasure, then, of see-
ing all ‘your family,’ said the stranger to Mrs.
Freeman, on.hearing the message delivered.
‘ No, sir ; our dear Adelaide is but just recov-
ering from a severe fit of sicl-mess, and finds re-
tirement most congenial to her present feeliiigs.’
The stronger then turned to Augusta-——-‘ V‘/ill
Miss Pemberton honor the so far, at her own leis-
ure, as to be the bearer of my profound respects
to her fair sister, with an expression of my re-
gret at lacing compelled to depart without seeing
her ?’ H
‘ Most clieerfiilly, sir , but Miss Dupont is not
my sister.’
’I'ht-.- strartger started, and exclaimed.——‘ Did I
hear ariglit?--Btit no matter; there are many
names alike in this country. And yet you say
sheis not your sister! You have raised a tumult
in this bosom, which is almost insupportable.‘
(To be continued.)
-31:-=21:-q'»_?,>-32¢--3::-«liar-a-——
TI-Iii DEVIL CAU(}1—l'l‘.
Extras! ofa [alter to the Editor of!/ze Carlielc Re-
fit/bliczuz. ‘ ‘Ionic, (Pa.) May 16.
‘ Some time since, his Majesty King Lucifer
was caught, and safely delivered over to the cus-
tody of the jailor of this county, wlicrc he is at
present in confinement, wt,-ll secured and ironed,
to await the decision of the law. The circum-
stances are, as far as they have come to myl:nowl-
edge, as follows: A farmer in a neighboring
township, after his family had retired to rest, was
sitting by the fire, ruminating over the events of
the day and the prospects ofto-morrow,wiien sud-
denly thc door of his apartint.=tit was thrown open,_
and in stalked a gigantic fig-.it'e with rt large pair
of horns, very fery eyes and ‘terrible aspect, and a
long brimstone tail. which swung about the brim-
stoiie tyrant in all the majesty of iigliness. "flit:
terrified farmer stood agliast, whilst in a l‘lOat".‘L
and hollow voice, he legrned to his utter fear and
astonisliment. that the autrust personage befgwe
him was the Devil, who had come to take pos-
session of his hotly and soul. The luckless far-
mer plead oil‘. The Devil was inexorable. The
terrified ntau fell on his knees, and liegged aday,
promising every thing in the world for a respite.
At length his Infernal Majesty offered to give
him a few years_ time for the sum of,/fvc /zundrcd
dollczrs, which the farmer immediately pI‘CS<3Dl<i<l
in bank notes; but the Devil told him he ‘ durst
not touch any paper money--his li tigers would
burn it.’ The farmer then promised and swore
that he would have the notes exchanged for spe-
cie the next day ; and if his D-.’l'.tjc-sty would please
to call upon him the enstiitig night, he should
have it. Upon this assurance, th Devil departed-
atttl-t'ne next day the farmer came to this place,
where be procured specie for his notes and re-
turned home. happy in the thoughts of getting so
easily rid ofhis unwelcome visitor. In the course
of the evening, a Yankee pedlar stopped at his
house, and asked for lodgings, which were refus-
ed; and c‘. the Yankee"s insisting to stay, as he
could go no further that night. the farmer told
him that he had bctteiinot, as the devil woultl be
there shortly.- and would in all probability take
him along. The Y-c.nl<ce-. altliotigli a little sur-
prised at the oddity of the man, replied, that he
was willing; to risk it. He Ul7llatl'ntlS.“i6(l his nag”
swallowed his supper, and,after provitliire; liimszelt
with a good club, took his station in a private cor-
ner. The farmer stood his table before the fire,
at one end of which he tool: his seat, ’-W5 at ‘-59
other end paraded the dt;ll:trs, apptwentlj.-' wish-
ing to avoid, as much as pnssilile, the sooty fin-
gcrs and sulphurous scent of Ur. Beslzcbub. Ac-
cordmgly, at a late hour the door flew open ; in
stalked his i\iIajt-_sty, accoutei't:d as liefore, spitting
fire and vomitingz; smoke in his passage to the ta-
ble, which contained the fzwtnc-i"s ransom. "The
Devil, who hates formality, immediately coni-
menced gatlicring up the pieces, when our "fati-
kee stepped tip behind him, levelled a blow at his
head with the club, which did no further execu-
tion than ktiotzlzintg off one of the horns of Mr.
Devil, who seemed disposed to make his escape;
but fortunately asecnnd hit with the club knock-
ed him down; when, with the assistance of the
farmer, who by this time had not somuch dread
of his Satanic Nlzijesty, he was tied and conveyed
to the prison of this place.’
-—&OC§‘—
17r0m Irvz'n’s Skate/i Boo.-':.
The following impressive and disastrous story
was related by the captain of the ship, to the au-
thor of the Sketch Book, on his passage from the
United States to England.
‘ As I was once sailing,’ said he,‘ in a fine stout
ship across the banks of Newfountllantl, one of
those heavy fogs that prevail in those parts, ren-
dered it impossible for us to see far alic-atl, even
in the day time 5 but at night the weather was so
thick that we could not zlistingnisli any object at
twice the lengtli of the ship. I kept liglit at the
mast head and a constant watcli forward to look-
out for fishing smzttjltza, which are accustomed to
lie at anchor on the banks. The wind was blow-
ing a smacking breeze, and we were going all 11
great rate through the water. Suddenly the
watch gave the alarm of‘ a sail ahead !’-—it was
scarcely uttered, before we were uponher. She
was a small scliooner, at anchor. with the broad-
side towards us. The crew were all asleep. and
had neglected to hoist a light. '\Ye struck.hcr
just a irnid-ships. '1‘ be force, the size,and weight
ofour vessel bore her down below the waves; we
passed over her, and were hurried on our course.
As the crashing wreck was sinking beneath us, I
had a glimpse of two or three half naked wretch-
es, rushingfrom her cabin; they just started
from their beds to be swallowed by the waves;
we heard their drowning cry -mingling with the
wind. The blast that bore it to our ears, swept
us out of all further hearing. I shall never for-
get that cry 1 It was some time before we could
put the ship about, she was under such headway.
‘Ne returned. as nearly as we could guess. to the
place where the smack had anchored. ‘\Ve crui- j
sctl about for several hours in the dense l'og.—-- l ‘.V- T- C0?¥W:\Y-
We fired signal guris, aml listened if we niiglit
hear the halloo' of any survivors; but all was sié
lent-—-we never saw or heard any thing of them
ITLOTC.’
cum
A moneylendcr serves you in the /zresent
ense; he binds you in the conditiorial mood ;
keeps you in the subjunctive; and ruins you in
,lie_/ictzere .’
330019 Salt and ’G4rocerit;;._
US/I‘ received and for sale by the subscribers"
-‘Q a quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt.
Also-——A general assortment of G-rueeries,~
which they will sell low for Cash or country pro-
duce. SAMUEL BURRALE. & SUN. -.
Norwalk, April 24-.
NEVV GUODS.
Eli 13’. Bennett,
Has just returned from New-York, with a large‘
supply of b'PR.L'V‘G £9’ SUAJ./l«I1£R GOOD-5.
Ai.so-—-G1t‘0(.'.(L'RI1£S E3’ C'J-.’OC'K1'$'1x‘Y--For
sale Cheap.
Nor\vall«:, May 12.
Foriis ale-I,
TVVO Horse \yaggon' and .l‘ILl!’l16S’S in
- good °l'd9l’; biting well calculated or ;;
market-waggoii. Will be sold a bargain. by
V'Vi\.l. G. I$L'J'I"I"o'.
97
Norwalk, March Ft.
Court of C07.vznzo2i_,"”;-,3,-.9
sz't-.'z'ng as a Court of
C/'.'cz72Cc7'y, of the term
of 1«‘eb'ry. 21. D. 1820.
2 Bill 21-. C/ianctrry.
STATE or OHIO,
COUNTY or .I'IU1‘.ON,SS.S
TIMOTHY B.iKr~:n,'z-.9,
Joiiiv IVIACLEAN.
HE Complainant in this case, at this term.
presented his Bill, praying relief for cer-
tain grievances by him sustained, which Bill is
filed 2 And it appearing to the satisfaction of this
Court, that the Defcllclétlll is not an inliabitant of
this ‘state, upon motion of1\lr.LA1~zr:., Solicitor
for the Coniplaiziant, I: is orc'r2'cd, Tliat notice of
the pendcncy of this suit be given in some news‘-
pz-,pet' pttblislictl in. t\lot'walk, in the State of Con-
necticttt, for nine conseciitivc-. weeks.
I‘«’c~.’.3'c‘e is ti‘zert_jfore,grz’~u:'7z to the said MACLE/it-:,.
that unless he r.-nter his appear:-.nce in this stilt at
the DICE-Cl term of this tiourt, and demur, plead, or
atiswer to this Bill within sixty days thereafter,
that tliis Bill will be taken [era can,-"cs-so, and such
decree be mtttle. as equity and good ctinscitmccg
may require. J.~i.~:. W’it.LiAMs, C'[c.nl‘C. C. I’.
Norw.Jlk, Ohio, Fcl). 22, 1820. 9wl04-
DR.
COUGH DROPS.
A fresh supply, just received and for sale by the
subscriber, at his store a few rods east of the
Bridge.-—'\Vliere also may be had, a general as-
sortment of DRUGS and MEDICINIES.
.‘.ii‘1«‘.rm~.:v ST. JOHN.
9!
Norwalk, Jan. 25.
Dr. I1miter’s celebrated Pills.
RIVACY must ever be a grand (lesitierattim
to those who are so unfortunate’ as to con-
tract the Vc7zc'1'iuZ taint; and 2. natural anxiety a--
xises to rid tliemselves of so dangerous a com-
plaint, as early as ])0ssil>le: yet basltfulness has
often been the destruction of many, who Other-
wise miglit have been at this present day, in
liealtli, aid useful meinbcrs. of socictg,-. To pre-
vent similar occurt'eiices, the proptit—:tor subrnits
an easy, siniple and secret method to cure the
same, vi: : *1).-*'. 1‘z’u7’2/er’.<.- cez't~~.'1.~'t:.'.rc.-’ P27/.9 .-” Price‘
S l-the bo>:~—rountl which will he found a pract-
ical trealise on the cornplaint, (ls-sctiliiiif-2; fully
the syn‘iptoms and method of cure. '.l’iu.--.-.c Pills‘
together ttith Di‘. I-luntct-‘s Inicction Powdci',
ate an efilscttial pt-evetitative axial remedy. in all
the ‘\al‘lUllS stages of the venetisl disease, from it
simple gonorrhoca to a conftrmecl lue,(e'-‘en w hen
mercury has failcti ;) recentinfections are remo-
ved frecuently in 3 or 4. days, without Coi1iit‘.-r:-
ment or restraint of diet, at the trifiin;._; expence
of a few dollars, with pt.-i'feo't seczrecy. ./.’.<~k for
‘Dr. Hunter’; cekérnzcd Pz'[z';'-——n:t7:e arr 5'c'7zz.':’7:c
zu2[c‘.s‘.r s-ig:::a’ ‘ W’. 'i‘. Conway.
T/ie jbllcqt-frag I.e[Ir.'7‘s arc‘ fzroqffs of t/‘z.-z‘r' singular
and sit,-':r;rz'I.:r cjficacy. 1.ETTER 1.
. SiR----The_two boxes of your ‘Ur. .Hmztcr’a
c"c.’cbrated Prize,’ and one packet of ‘Dr. Hunter’:-
Injection Poiurlers-,’ came safe througli the Post-
oflice. and I have the pleasure to observe, that the
whole of the symptoms have ceased, although I
had been afflicted near two years, and had been
regularly attended; during which I became much
debilitated, but am now, thanks to your most ex-
cellent medicine, restored to health. It is now
only ten days since I began taking them, if any
thing more isneedful, you will please to send as
before. Yours, most obliged, R. C. '1‘.
I’lattsburg. Dec. 18, l8l7.
. Sta—-Being afflicted with a venerial taint for
tltroe years, which had resisted every assistance,
resiguetl as incurable, tormented with pains in
every bone, swelling in many parts, distressing
head ache, loss of sleep, not able to put my heels ,'
to the ground, nor my coat over my shoulders,
my head fixed in this liorriblc situ:-ttion——I was
advised by a Physician to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my letter,dated 19th
Nov. last. I have taken 5 boxes of ‘Dr. 11'mz:L-7-’:~:
C(’1cb7‘ulr:(.’ I’t'.’/s,’ you was pleased to send, and
otherwise followed your ftieiidly advice, and am
now to all appearance well; my pains ceased uftcgr
the second box ; would thank you, if you think
fit, to forward more pills as before.
V/itli the _r;reatest,esteem, in good health,
tliaiikfully, I_am yours. C. C. M.
Charleston, Dec. 2, 1816.
These Pills are prepart:d and sold wholesale by
the sole proprietor, VV.T.Co:vwAY,Clienaist, No.
_l Bumstead Place, Coinmon-street, Boston, and
retail by appointment by B. 8: C. lb‘.=\:\CS, Nor-
walk, Nichols, Bi‘idgt;-port, Daniel I’. dopkins
Ilartford, Dyer Sc Co. bouthmayd it Co. Middle-
town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer 8'. Howes, ‘Wind.
ham, Green, New-London, M. it. 13. Grant, Stat‘;
ford, Jarvis, Stamford, and by -most druggists,
booksellers and post-mas‘.ers, throughout the U,
‘states ; where maybe had all those justly esteem-
ed atid highly approved Medicines, prepared by
Price ?5l_,or six borzcs for $5.
Norwalk Chronicler