i
I I
l
9
l
, contemplates to explore the Let Platter: by land;
' .
‘t ~. : . I : .. -
.'~7,‘2afT?.-— .C.Ct‘-;’t2Ttt’.- trout f\l:.t(ll'itl RTE lb lllt‘. Qblll
hf April. .Tlte King remained there, and all was
Quiet in Spain. The elections of members of
the Cortes were going on. "
Thfireport of the committee. of Foreign Rela-
tions, authorizing the President to take possession
of Florida, had been received at Madrid, from the
Spanish Chat-gé des Affairs at VVashington ; up-
on which ;, Coulrcll of State was held, on the 23d
of April, who recommended a solemn protest to
be entered, but no hostilities to take place, as they
confessed themselves not in a situation to do any
thing. The i’t't:sident’s Message, which must
have reached Madrid previous to the assembling
ofthe Cortes, will change their tone, and no doubt
conciliate the angry feelings which the report has
given rise to. .-
Mr. Fcrsytlt was not in t\latlt'id when the report
of the Com. of Foreign Relations arrive’ , having
left there four days before for Paris. __
It is stated that the bishops of Valentia, of Se-
*v0r:a,,and of Salamanta, preach regularly in la-
voii of the Constitution; and that the former had
given ten thousand dollars towards the exigencies
-ofthe state. _
It is stgucfl by a gentleman recently arrived at
Boston from Madrid, that the heads of the Revo-
lution did not disguise their intention of using
Ferdinand as an instrument 3 and that as soon as
. he became no longer necessary, he would be de-
posed or decapitated. This gentleman gives it
asihis opinion, that Fet-clitiand would not be king
in September next.
1-5nglanc1.——.-\ late 1in,tv_lislt opposition paper,
speaking of the apparently returning tranquility,
says-——‘ The truth is, the population seem only to
be in want of leaders--all the clegnetits are in full
and awful action. They only want dircction—--
some centre around which they may array them-
selves-— some point d’l.—/1/mi, at which they may
rally their forces Such is the character of '- the
most thinking petsple in the world’-—such the dis-
position of the most cool and calculating popula-
tion in Europe."
_ A; it f2;l'v'.tl)(l entertainment given by the British
_~§.n:.bassaclot' at Paris, the chief object oi'attcntion
3,-.vas _a nirtgttilicg-int diamond collar about the neck
of the pc._~,-i_m~', Envoy-——a present to his" Oriental
1-lxcellcncy from the King of England, George
:(V_ s by lhg grgtce 0l‘_G()(.l.’ fix pOl‘l.l‘€tlt Oi‘ ‘ '.llt:
Defender of the Faith,’ set in diamonds, was at-
tached to the collar.’ . _ I _ , .
The French Consul General at,Tangiers (Mo-
rocco) when taking a walk of tnere recreation in
the skirts of that city, was struck on the head, and
nearly killed, by a Dcrvise , who assignetl no oth-
er reason for the act than that he was a C.‘.’:r~:'.s~’:z‘z:t.'*z
cg.
---u:~=.’.:-dab-—-—
From the I.oztz's~uil!e ./]dvcr:iL3ar,.."w2e 3.
A gentleman attached to the army writes from
Camp Missouri, under date of Marclt 20, and
says, ‘ I suppose there never was a detachment
ofthe U. S. army so much afflicted with disease
as this is. There are 700 men at this place, half
.31‘ whom are down with the scurvy, besides half
ofthe remainder have it in some degree. indeed
there is not well men enough to attend upon the
sick and dying. l)uring the cold weather they
sntferetl immensely for firewood. \Ve have lost
since our arriivtil near an hundred men.’
1 FttAr.'r.LI.\', Missouri, May 14.
Major Long. Dr. James, and Capt. Bell, arri-
-ved here a few (lays since, on their way to the
Council 'l3lull's-. V-Ve understand that t\'l.aj. Long
then cross over to the head watc-rs ofthe Arkan-
sas; part of the company to descend that river,
the other part continue It.’ the lteatl waters of led
River, and clestzcrttl that river. The e.\:plerin;:
party to complete their touts. and arrive at the
Mississippi, in the following atttumn.
Dr.-Trtozu‘. May 26.
General Jackson, and his aid, Capt. R. K. Call.
arrived in town ye'stet'day. }'rom what we can
learn the General in a few days \'-’lll have the
Mllitztty ll.r.ttl from -ltis place to Chefun-coy in a
complete state of repair. l'l'et'c'.ti'tet' 1.1-ere will
be no dilliculty for travellers, with carriages or
otherwise, passing this route to New-Otieztns.
___....-.-zap-:'.:- -:::- —::t--‘.::--a:n--——-
At a meeting of the Baptist Society in Hartfor-:l,
duly warnetl and held on the 20th day of Jttnc,
I820, the ft)llt)\i‘ll’lg' preamble and resolutions
were read and unanimously adopted.
Vt’hereas. the Baptist Trustees ltavc given no-
tice ofthe division of the money granted by the
Legislature for the support ofthe gospel in our
several societies, we deem it expedient to declare
still, that we do not consider the support of the
gospel a subject of Legislative concern. \Ve do
not considcrit binding on us in our associated ca-
pacity to investigate the motives of those who
have granted this money—morc weighty consid-
erations forbid our receiving it, for God has lum-
self committed the support of the gospel to the
respective congt'egatiot‘:s of his people. Gal. vi. 6.
This sentiment he have ever maintained, and
still maintain it--therefore
Rf-?0lZ1Ed, as thesincere sentiment ofour heart,
that is is not consistent vsith our faith, with our
interest, with our harmony, and with our credit,
to receive any part of the money above referred
to. _
Rcscllwd, That we give back the sum by the
Trustees apportioned to us, to the state, from
whence it came. " .
Ircsolvcd, That we sincerely hope the several
Baptist societies in the state will cordially unite
with us in adopting these resolutions.
Rc'80t’7.‘L'd, That the doingsoftltls meeting be
signed by the moderator and clerk, and be pub-
lished. Jorix BoLLi=.s, Model-atot‘.
./c7'cmz'a/z Biro-zun, Clerk.
u...-
l
‘ . 5-‘ .
NORWALK 'fGrAZ~ETTE}. *
. _ WEDJV'ES.D.f1Y, JU.N‘E 2.891820. ~
i’?l;"l)OlulZ.07lt1?'}/V I’ensz'071.ers.-—The Portland Ar-
guis. éays, ‘ It has been supposed by some that the
Probate Courts were Courts of Record’, compe-.
tent to certify the claims of Pensioners, which is
erroneous, as will appear by the following letter,
received in this town from the VVar Department.
I‘!/‘qr 1)e]Iartmc7zt, Pezzsioit Oflicc, June I, 1820.
Sit-—-In answer to your letter of the 26th ult.-
I am directed by the Secretary of 'VVar, to state
to you, that as Courts of Probate possess none of
the attributes of a Court ofRecords as contempla-
ted by the act of the lat‘ of May last,'certificates
from such Courts, "arising under that law, will
not be considered suflicictit at this Department.
I am, &e. J. L. EDWARDS.
Horrirl .4ct.—'-.-Tl‘.-c.,Re,v. D. Coker, one oftbe
colored people, who went out with the colonists.
to the coast of Africa, mentions in his journal,
transmitted to this country, that a Spanish ship
was re ently captured, having on boa‘;*dfour lum-
clrcd S/avea. To prevent their falling into the
hands of the captors, the Spanish crew mixed
poison in their victuals, which destroyed all bul
six /-—Balzz'more C/zro1zz'cle..
Corn. Ivlacclonougb has gone to Plattsburgh, to
revisit the scene of his glorious achievement.
The G rcene county Bank in Cattskill, has re-
sumed the payment of its bills.
The mail was robbed of letters and money by
the carrier, on the 18th ult. near Grcenville, Ky.
Cfoiuzzevjiait 720lc's'.---It is stated in a New-York
paper, that a shower of three dollar cottnterfcit
bill of the Mechanic's Bank, have fottud their way
into circulation ; and tbatthe imitation is so close
to the genuine bills, as almost to clude the detect-
ion of the sharpest eye. The most prominent
dissimularity is to be found in the borders tvhich
surrounzl the two margins at the ends of-the bills,
those in the genuine consisting of numerous,but
separate small circles with a dot in the middle ,
those in the forged consisting in like manner of
small circles and dots, but running into one att-
other.
1"z'rc.——On the morning of the 10th inst. _a fire
broke out in the_ rectifying distillery of Mt‘. _1i'ran
cis Bailey, in Pittsburgh ;
great rapidity, and before it could becheckcd,
live houses, together with the distill'erv and live
or six back buildings, were entirely consiuimed.
The fire proceeded from the cup of a still blow‘-
ing off, when the burning liquor lil)l‘l'l€t‘llatel_t'
communicated to the house, which was of ftanie.
Mr. Baily was the greatest suffer‘:-1‘ ; his ltiss be-
ing about 8000 dollars.
1lL/ati Cows and 1".-"g.5'.—~{'3f the cattle, which
were recently bitten by mad dogs at Montreal. one
cow has (lied t'o:tt'ing mad, and four have been
shot by the owner. Two pigs were also killed,
they having fell into convulsions at the sight of
water, and shown every symptom of madness.
Dining at ll1till(.l‘ct'_!silt)\'.'el‘ on the 15th inst. a
house. in Middleton, Mass. improved as a tavern,
by M1‘. Satnnel Bt'ati'-.tx-ect, tvas struck by light-
ning, and a lad aged I4. years of age, was instant-
ly l<.lll(.‘-.l. The electric fluid descended by the
chimney, and after passing into several apart-
ments of the llctlfsts hilE.li.l.t.‘l’lllg some windows,
Etc. struck the voting man, who was standing in
the door way of the lower apartment, first upon
his head, ‘tearing his hat, clothes, and shoe, upon
his right side, to pitccs. There were 3 or 10
other persons in tltc house at the time, but none
of thetn were itijot'ctl, and the house sustained
but little dzttnage.-—;w‘alcnz /.‘(i/M7‘.
On the 13th inst. while a number of children
at Newhur_v;~ rt, wet‘; at play undcrtbe brow of
a sand hill abottt 10 or l‘_€ feet high, a flake oftht:
hill, about eight ft-ct in length, fell and buried up
thrc:e of them. Analat-:1: was ;;;iven; some per-
sons ilcw to lllt: spot,.-and tllll)t1i‘l’:(.l them as quick
as possible. It is supposetl they were incarcera-
; ted from M to 15 minutes, nearly two fetztdecp;
3 one of thctn recoveretl as soon as it was admitted
to the air; but the other two were dead.
i-‘9;5tt~oz2:7—.‘.——’\"icc l’rcsitle.nt Tompkins is elected
Grant] t\lastt:r of the Grand Lotlgc of the stateof
New-York, vice Dc \i’itt Clinton, resigned. Gov.
\Villiam King is elected Grand Master‘ of the
Grand l.otl;_;e in the state of Maine.
The Legislature of hi-.tssacltusetts, at tbcirlatc
session. passed an act, atttltorizin_-'; the people to
choose Delegates to attentl a Convention for the
purpose of revising the Constitution. By this
‘law at bare tnajori=y of the freemett is only requir-
ed to approve and adopt the amendments which
may be made. The Lcgisl-attire also authorised
the people to choose Electors of President and
Vice President.
The Hon. John Holmes and Gen. John Chand-
ler havebeen chosen Senatorsin the Congress of
the United States for the state of Maine.
Descri/zzion of Z/IL’ Dc:-uiz.-c, ETC. of the Seal and
flrnzs qf t/ze State of .Maz'm:.—A Shield, argcnt,
charged with a Pine Tree ; a Moose Deer, at the
foot of it, recumbent. Supporters ; on the dex-
ter side, a llushandman, resting on a scythe; on
sinister side, a Seaman rcstitr,-; on an anchor. In
the fort:groond, representioo; land and sea, and
under the shield, the‘ name of the State, in large
lioman Capitals, viz. MA I-NE. The whole sur-
rounded by a Crest, the North Star. The Mot-
to, in a label interposed between Shield and Crest,
in small Roman Capitals, viz. DIEGO. [I guide,
or I direct.)
The emblems are very appropriate, and a full
description oftbcm has appeared in the Portland
papers. Tl‘ic pine tree of New.-litigland, partic-
ularly that of Maine, has long been ct-lcliratcd for
its majestic height, erect form,'ample size, and
ttsefulness. One of our revoluiionary poets, in
an address to the king oflingland, thus alludes to
It. '
‘ E.’en the tall mast wltich bears your flag on high,
i
L’/1i.<.-cojza.’ T/mological Scmz':zary.—-—VVc arcin-
fortned, that the Trustees ofthe General Theo-
logical Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal
tihurch of the United States, have been notified
to meet in New-llaven on Thursday, the 13th of
July next, to take mea.-tires for the immediate re-
organization ofthe Seminary, agreeably to its late
ii location by the General Contention. I’tis proba-
ble that it will go into operation in the course of
the ensuing aututnn.--Itcgz'str:r.
The Sea S517'1(.‘::t is said to have been’ seen a
.fev.‘«' days since. near l“ortsntotttlt, N. l-l.
Grew on our soil, and ripc-n’d in our sky.’
The moose deer is also appropriate to Maine.
This useful and ltarmless native of her immense
forests, when of full growth, is scarcely inferior
in size to a horse, being found _to be sevcntebn
hands high, and weighing 1200 lbs. _
The north star points to the geographical situ-
ation hcld by Maine, as a member of the Federal
Constellation. The husbandman and the seaman
need no particular description to those who know
how essentially she is agricultural and commer-
cial.-
‘ at Utica.
the fi:'.mes spread with-
3 .t_-'~-u
tlzree dollars.
22d inst.
ence.
v.’
-
V ) by g I clttence of the opening of the
middle~sect—ion of the great e-amt in N ew-York
'-Onondago salt now sells at 1'50 cents per bushel
It was previously considered cheap at
A Iliad Dag was
Skilled in New-York on the
A Stra-zv-In-rry wastaken from the garden of
Mr. Frederick Lockwood, of Stamford_,.‘the 20th
inst. that measured 3 1-2 inches in circumfer-
.._....ée.~;.®-=-'--‘———
MARRIED, -
In Stamford, Mr. 1"reenzqn Downs to Miss? E‘.8-"
t/zen-._Ii’ag,ur:ond: Mr. David _f'Vz'[.m7z aged 35, to
VVidow Belly Fcflis, aged 83 : Mr. J0/In S. Bu —
ton to Miss RC-zlfcffl-' I/Vccd.
$1?
. .
of Henry Selleck,
at the old stand.
Norwalk, June
- the lirnj of
trict of Norwalk,
tlirccts. .
’*l3
l3. Boots and. Slices
the best manner and ‘of the best _ materials, are
kept constantly for sale, by
mutual consent dissolvetl.
firm must be settled immediately.
New-Canaan,’ June 27', 1820.
At a Court of Probate lwldcfi at .N'or=w
., D1ssoliition.n,
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm of .S'1.'ILI.}’L‘C.It’-.£9‘ VE./‘./‘S,
was dissolved on the 20th inst-. All accounts due
the firm has, by agrecm_ent, fallen into the bands
who will continue the bttsiness
HENRY SELLECK,
J/titles Srnvnns.
of’,-all kinds, made in
H. Sr:L}:r-tcx.
27, 1320. 13
Dissolution.
I HE partnership heretofore existing under
cU1."1‘1st.~ GIt’I1r‘1v‘I./V, is by
All accounts due said
Jessi: CURTISS, H
Snntirn Gntrrift.
13
alk, June
19, 1320.
UP()N the Petition ofA/tnon CoMsTotir;,Esq.
of l\'ew-Canaan, as guardian to flndrcw L.
l"cI.'nye1', and Polly Pcnoyer, minor children, un-
dcr the age of 21 years, praying this Court to
grant liberty to sell and convey all the real estate
of said minor children, except such part as is en-
cumbered with the right ol'David and Sarah Bost-
wick; said land lying in New-Canaztn, in the dis-
as described in said petition on
file : It is ordered that the further con sidcrution
of said petition be continued to a session of said
court to be holden at the Probate Oflice in said
Not-wall: on the third Monday of August next,
at IO o’clock, A. NI. when and where sucl «order
will be made in the premises asshall be deemed
experlient, and said guardian is hereby ordered to
publish the pendency of said petition as the law
Per order,
Win. G. Burrs, Clerk.
21 recovery.
1 HF. I-ion. Court of Probate for the district of
Danbttry, hath limited ‘an'cl..appointed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of Sic/2/xcn Burr, late of Redding, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement...
Those who neglect to present their accounts with-
in said time, properly attested, will be debarred
All persons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment to
JONATHAN R. S.t.\'ro1tn, Adminis.
STEHISN Bonn, trators.
Redding, June 8,1820. *13
Stain ford, on the
SAMUEL
Samuac
Stamford, June 12, 1820.
HE subscribers having been appointed Com-
_t» missioners on the estate of Ziba Hoyt, late
of Statnforil, deceased, represented insolvent, give
netit:«.- that six tn,on_ths from the 10th day of April
last, is limited by the Court of Prcbate for Stam-
ford district, for the creditors to exhibit their
claims againstsaitl estate to said, commis:sion_ers,
and that they will attend to the business of their
appointment, at Ezra l".napp’s 'l‘avcrn in said
last Mondays of July and Sep-
tember next, at 2 o’r.:lock, P. M.
H ova‘. Commis-
Loc ttwoon, Jun. 5 sioners.
l3
«-
Test,
gainst said estate,
%l*lV’l".N months from this date are limited by
k. the Court of Prol~.=.tte for Stainfoul district,
for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
Ba-1.3-ry t‘Jcc_»ficlc!, late of Statnford, deceased.
At'oUsTUs Scorn-;Ln, Adm’r.
‘tamfortl, June 7, 1820.
13
:1: a Court of Probate /tolrlrn at Jl/‘or-‘walk, Junc-
19, 1820.
Y 411-115 Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the estate
of Ifarzrla/1 .Kc'c.’;'r', late of VVilton, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
administrators are hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
\VM. G. B1~:'1"rs, Clerk.
Public Notice is hereby given to the creditors
to the estate of Hamza/2 Kcclcr, late of \Vilton'_,
deceased, that unless they exhibit their claims a-
within the time above limited,
they will be debarred a ‘recovery.
AMOS SMITH,
BELA ST. JOHN,
\Vilton,- June 19, 1820.
Adminis-
trators.
‘H2
Test,
gainst said estate
10
no
./1; a Court qf Probate lzalden at ./\'cr'walK', Jum-
13, 1820.
This Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the creditors to the estate of
./..'nn 8:. Jolzu, late of said Norwalk, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
administrator with the will annexed, is hereby
ordered to give notice thercofas the law directs.
\\/‘M. BETTS, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given to the creditors
to the estate of .»'/élmz St. John, late of Norwalk,
deceased, that unless they exhibit their claims 21-
within the time. above limited,
they will ever after ue debarred a legal recovery.
JOEL" SMITH, Adm’r
with the will annexed.
UST received
(lllCC.
R0073 Salt and G9°ocem'.e's.-
and for sale by the subscribers
a quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt.
Also-—-A general -assortment of Groceries,
which they will sell low for Cash or country pro-fli
SAMUEL ntIlittAI.t. ~. son.
Norwt‘.llt, April 24.
W arranted Shingle. « '
Just received and for sale by VVM. J. S'rnt:.‘5TT,
3100 bunches Shingles, warranted,
. 20,000 feet merchantable Boards,
3000 feet clear (10-
2000 feet 1 1-2 inch clear Plank,
:00 yellow pine Plank,
200 white pine do.
10,000 pine Lath,
2000 feet Scantling, '
500 Albany Boards, Szc. fee’. ;- 4; ..
All or any part of. the above Lumber" will -Title
sold for cash 5.7.5 or 30.per-cent less than former
prices. :Norwall_t, J_,un_e 20.
. Piclcled Uod_fi.9hE.-
’ §iUST received and for sale by the subscribers
a, a few barrels of pickled Codfish.
W‘ SAMUEL BURRALL & SON.
_ Norwalk, June . ‘
George ‘-.CO0liC,;. I
t I C!‘U1?.N'E.Tt', from I.o1z'r1mz;_~.
ESPECTFU'Ltl-Y informs the public, that
he has commenced-the above business at
the factory lately occupied l)y:Sl-3/2/zctz .4().’)0tl :9’
Co. at Silver Mine, in the north‘ part of Norwali_:,
where he intends carrying on the above bu'sine‘ss
in its various branches. Among the articles he
will execute in his line, are the following. viz :
colttmtis of all dimension:-', turned to any of tin;
di{i'erem: orders ...of architecture; Ufllilllltlllli 5;’
any pattern or size, for buildings, &c.; baliisters
for stair cases and fences; large inot't'._tiz~_-.,- for
pounding salt, samp, $:c.; small do.; spinning
wheels, of all descriptions, made an?l.t‘e])ait‘cd;
bed posts oftnost approved tf.attern_s, lurnetl ready
for ybetlstead makers to fit to bctlstetttls; ma-
ltogiiny table legs kept ready tu_r.ned and carved
hat tblocks; bonnet do. ; lr.tt,attcl cap stands
coach, waggon, and cart ltubbs, abencb s‘cI'cws
screws cut to all kinds of presses; chairs ant
all kinds of cabinet l'tu'nitttrc, together with (llll(‘.i‘
articles too numerous to mention; all which will
be dbne in style, and at 21 low price, for cash cf
p:'otluce; ¢ - ' -» - '
Vliantetl, curled and plain maple, and other
trsefpl.tirnber.
N B. The subscriber has a most useful breed
of l-",lGS, imported from Engl-.-.nd,which he hopes
Wlll zlkilltl 10 the improvenicnt of the ‘ 3-z::z'r:iz‘.sh mul-
titud_e~’ June 2%).
l - .
€ Lobster"-3,
TOR sale,regulttrly through-th'e season, on cv-
ery Saturday, at D. I-1oyt’s l.andiug.--
Pcrgsons living_ back in the country can be sup-'
pliqcl by sending by the l\lat'l:et-tvztggons. Price,
41.’ t'r9et-‘pound. Al..l*‘ltl:LD Wljllitl.
Norv-Lvalk, June 20... 12
——-l---——-—-—-—--—-—_-- _.
, CURES »PEI’.1*'Oli;‘.lI"..l.‘-,
Sf’/zougYz'lz,erclcg,-‘bro co7zsidcrc'a' /last rdiqf .’ by
pie. 1‘-.u«:L1oE”s z30'1'.¢Jv1c./11. 0140115;
IV R. 8.".-tjarnzaiz, carpenter of Boston. ttas ‘.3-'5
._ months afflicted with a Titn1i)"tti'()ti.ll1C‘!
back of his hand which incapacitatetl him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
sull'ered an operation on his hand and consitleri-tl
5.: uu an we
king 4 bottles of these drops. ' _ g .
M_r. Wrig/zt of Boston, was 3 years £tfl‘ll(:".E)(l
with a Fever-soreton one_of his legs, had '.t’l(.‘(l
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles. ‘
.4 child qf ]lv’[r. Bil-3'2-ill of Hanover, was cm‘-ed
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by bottles. This child was
considered in a dying ‘state when he began taking
these drops.
./In infmzt of Boston, tvas covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles. ‘-
./in elderly lady of Boston, was severely alliict-
cd for 16 years with an \irrttption all over l.er,_
attended with the most htormetiting itchings,
burnings and blotches, batl't\lost thereby one im-
gcr and two toe nails, was dttt‘_cd by 4 bottles—-
she had not left her room for six mon‘-.lt-3 and was
considered past all relief. '3‘,
./I gc;-zllemcm ofLc:~:ington,- WaS3\.2llllll';‘.lc(l twenty
years with five ulcers in his lCgS,\CO'.lltl obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles. ‘
.4 gentlcnzan of Boston, his wife and live chil-
dren was many years afllictcd with bt'tt[)tit)tts, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops.
..4Igentlenzan.-.of Roxbury, was 50 years afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs. attended with
burning, itclting and blotchesgtvas resigned as past.
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,-
was perfectly cured by these drops. J
/I lady of Cliarlestowti was 2 years alliictetl
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
every assistance and éonsitle‘red past relief, con-
tractlon had formed, when on taking these drops
and using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
hatl the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtained 2: perfect
.cur_e.
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony's lire, leprosy, piinpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when 1‘.'l(.'l‘Clll‘y has
laitlled, argtgtlto best sptlinlg and 'd‘l:l[ill1ll1i’:tl plty.-tic,
an may t: given to c ti drrn wit i )6! cct sa ct '.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or G’ bottlcls for live tini-
lars. 5:? Ask for ‘ Dr. Re,’/E.=’.v 1.’-olanical [)2'o'.-.-2," .
None are genuine unless signed‘ H/. 7'. Com; 1.3!.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, '\V. T. Conway, chemist, No. l. B|.U',5tt_'(t(l
Place, Boston, and by his special‘appoin_t-men: by
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Nctiwallt, Seymour Jar-tis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, llri<'lgepo'.-t, D, P, 1109..
kills: HM‘l-f0l"<la D$'€'? gt C0- Soutlimaitl 8: Co.
l\'liddlcto\'vri, Ripley, Norwiclt, Dyer S: Howcs,
VVln‘lll3ma_Gl‘e€U; New’-London, M. 8: B Ct-ant,
Stafi‘.°"d» 3351 bl’ W05‘. Booksellers, Drug ists,
and P<)St*l.l1uSt6!‘S. Ufwoughottt the _Union, where
mil)’ be llad all Vause ju§tl}'iESi8Ct\lC(l and highly
d.P1.)I'0\'<'3d_ MP.tliciues, preparetl by W’. T. Cox-
WA‘-W Pl‘I‘ce S1, or six boxes for $5.
The Conlclin Streitgllteitiizg I’lasler,
N admirable remedy for Nervous, Ix’heu-
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.
..:\.A.1lt)N NASH,
incurable, was cttred and restored to health by ta-
Norwalk Chronicler