Vznained oiisaiisfietl.
:33
.. i.
,.,‘__.... ,___.,.,. .~.._. .. ~ ,.-,- _-_ ,
mince
’ mm This xEwAnx_cnzi'riNi:£.
, ./I W{fe to fzer Husz3anr"i7z..dd-varsity.
Thou. thou wert ever only dear,"
In joy or sorrow, peace or danger,
Then start not, love 1 ’tis but a tear—-’-
Tlien start not at a trembling stranger!
I weep not for the we.-alth‘we had,
Or fashion’s idle ‘splendor lleeted ;
Oh I no---’tis that thou lookest sad-'-
’Tis for thy sighs so oft repeated!
Thou dear’one.smile, as once thou smil’d,
Ifbut for me thy tears are flowing; -
'o'ome little cot--lone, simple, wild;
W’ here nameless flowers around are growing,
Shall shine a palace proud to me, i
_ If tll0U"dl‘[ there to point my duty,
Delightful sccne I while bless'd by tliec,
Each morn shall breathe of peace and beauty.
Tho’ checks that glow"d, and hearts that iow'_d
I Are gone—-when fortune fails to Cll6t3l"Il_$_'(:t:,
Yet love l ‘far happier from the crowd,
One heart unchaug’tl, isbeating near thee.
Thougli all those sunshine friends are flown,
Who tlirong’d our blooming summer bower,
Oh! say thou art not all alone-—
l’ll sh:'it'_e——_-l’ll cheer this adverse hourl
Nay sigh not thus-—tliotigli thou dost see
'i‘eai‘s wrap my check in pensive sadness,
’.l‘is extacy to mourn with thee,
Yet bid thee hope for days of gladnessl
‘Wealth is not bliss. Look brightly round,
Recall past scenes of peace and pleasure,
‘~Yhen, on Passaic’s banks, we found
Love, simple love, life’s truest treasure I
How oft at iWlllg‘l1l’S.‘e. sly calm,
-Beside that dear, sit uded river, I
Vile drank the valley oreeze’s balm 1 l
‘Was there one roving wish? Oh I never. ,5
Then was the maple trembling green,
VViih some lone fouiitaih mildly ‘spotting,
Sweet etnblcm oftlie happy scene-
‘erenely bright and ever courtin" l
And love——true love—-doth yet reniain,
\Vith thy fond wife's un'.ilt<:i’d bosom ;
"Nor wilt thou feel regret or pain, ‘ i
VVhile‘ heaven leaves one fatleless blossom :
Oh l thou art lovelier far to me-—- =
Far dearer in this hour of sorrow ; ,
for I can think of only tli-cc-— j
’i.Vish for thy sake a brighter morrow. ,
—__.—
FZLOM THE L.inii«:s"Lr'ri'sit.iiiv CABl2\’.'r;'l.‘.
RES1G.N'.d '1'I,0.."‘v",
AN 0RIG'll\'.-XL '1‘.-LLB.
[CO.\".l.‘INU.t<1D.]
All eyes were directed to the stranger, he
pronounced these words; but as he ei'in';e-(ll no
disposition to explain their irteahing, cui~iasi:y' re-
Duriiig dinner he f>i't:S:.‘i v-
ed a thoiighifal silence, except when cclnpc.-l-.:d.
by the laws of c:z'.ym.-uc-, to ttclttioivletlzyo th..-;j.-o_-
like attentions he received. But who-,.'i pr-.-pzii-ed
£0\tl.e\p;1i‘t, he again cxpressctl his tlianks, and in-
formed‘ his generous enteitaizicrs that the grate-
ful object of their hospitality was Louis D’iispi.u-
‘ville, late commandant of the citadel at B.issct.:r-
re,iin the Island of Gutidaloupc, (iihioh had been
. recently surrendered to ll1t:‘Ellg'.lsh,) member of
the French legion ofhonor, 8tc.iaud now on for-
lough, for the purpose of Vial.-"ing the U. States
on private business of the lirst_iinportance.
‘ Should the object of lily/:I'.)Ill' be fortunately
realized,’ added he, ‘ I shall consider inyscll
bottntl in duty to revisit this hospitable mansion.
and let its beneiolent iiiznzitjeis p;ii-ticipate in my
happiness. But if dis.ipp=,i:itmt-nt await inc, 1
shall in'st.iii‘tly fly from )uu_l‘ happy country, and
in the tar. ults of t'lla'Il"tlC'C(l Europe endeavor to
forget’-
The uiilinislitd senten-‘:3 (lied on his toiigne;
he made his parting bow, uiciiiitetl his horse, azu-
wgis 5001) out of sight. \Vli;it \V{)Lii(l not the ic-
malcs have given to lt;ii'e lit-artl that sentence
completed! v
.i\’umerous and varioiis were the conjectuies of
our cottagcrs,respeciting the hisznry of this into-
resting stranger ; but these were soon iiiterrupt-
ed by the arrival ‘of a iii.-w visitor, which was no
other, than 'r‘i*c:eii,ian himself.
‘ i.‘-’.’i«.y tliis is ;'.".l7 agrecble surprise,’ exclaimed
i.\’l.ttild-.i ; ‘ we tlisl not expect you till to xnori-ow.’
‘ W'a,s such the inessage of my tllalll. courier?
low is this, F:t.;ail-aii 3’ i
‘ VVlio.t coi-.l;l you expect from an Irish courier?
Ladies, it had like to have escaped my memory-—--
l:‘i‘ceti.ian c:.~:r.r.~a /Zr.-re to-m'g.’z.t.’ V
‘ And wlien goes hence ?‘ asked Augusta. _
‘ My instru tions do not extend so far as to an-
swe‘ that. llzit I presume that to-morrow will
not be the day, as it is the ann'iversa_ry of fair Au-
gusttfs natiiity.’
Our heroine had by this time, sufficiently rc-
covered her strength and spiiits, to re» isit the
§>:irlotir, which now contained as happy a circle,
with the exception ofone individual. as ever on-
joyctl a summer evening on the romantic borders
of the Pass-ale."
The promised fl»t.»z in honor of_,Augu3ta’s birth
day,-was to take place on the morroiv, when ma-
ny \l.~}llCl'S were expected from the city, and still
more from the country seats in the i'ie'ighboi'hood.
All was hustle and preparation among the ser-
vants,a-nr_.l Aiigustti was incessantly eiigagetl in
rehearsing some new lessons in music, for the oc-
casion.
1*‘reem'.in had now become the open and avow-
ed lover of Adelaide Dupont ;. and I“ij.zall~.in
might‘ be said to be on nearly the same footing
with Maiiltla. Atigusia’s heart we have before
iiitiiiiatetl, was already disposed of; but her lover
1)‘;-‘ls’ not yet niade liis appearance on the stage.-—
The fear of olfeiidiiig her aunt and cousin, indu-
ced to her to‘ treat our heroine civilly ; while she
_secre‘tiy c‘li'er_islieel the most inv_eterate hatred to-
wards ll'8l‘." From the cvciiing on which slre clan-
tlestiiiisly listened to the b'alcony tete-a-tote, she
il‘.l.Ll.‘fIl'c\(lC it her whole study to dissolve a connex-
‘ ioii-‘fiivliicli she COl‘lSitlr:l'L:(l ,degradin'g to an Eng-
lish fami'ly,rcmotcly l‘el:li't:(.l to ilreyouiigei'bi'ancli
ofa noble house. To oil}.-ct her purpose, she had
seized hold of l5cllamy's attentions to, Adelaide
whic_h she represented to her cousin in such a
‘light as to excite doubts and suspicions in his
mind. The assignation in the I-‘airy’s Grotto, had
been overheard by this fair piece of miscliief, and
promptly communicated to Freeniau. The result
,is,_known to the reader.
v . ul-'_,. -
- ..ca. ,
"The sudden illness of Atlelaide,i~,'lhoi'fe.: cit,‘ _, j
the consequent visit of her revere_nd«*guardianl,g
produced an eclairciseriient which at once} o_pe-n-.3
my and the pitiful malice of Augusta, againsr
whom he now. felt a res‘en'tm‘ent which hefound it
difficult to conceal. Still, however, as the prep-
arations for her birthday jzarty had been commen- .
ced, and the invitations given, before the discov-
ery alluded to, hecould do no less than honour it
with his presence, especially as the scene might
have atendency to proriiote the. recovery of the
lovely convalescent_patieh't, who liad nearly fallen
»a victim to his own mistaken magnanimity.
In the course of the evening, Freeman inform-
ed the ladies, that among their expected guests,
on the following day, would be a distinguished
young foreigner, who had, since his first arrival
from Europe, been the worshipped star in the
hemisphere of fashion. This intelligence,‘as may
be supposed, was not received with the most fri-
gid indifl'erer‘ice by his fair auditors. The couhi
tenancc of Augusta, in particular, was instantly
bi‘-ightened ; for the word _/brcigner alone, unat-
tended by the two delightful epithets with which
Freenian had now associated it, was always sufIi-
cient to interest her feelings. But a young, fasli-
iomible, and distitzguis/zed European——perliaps of
noble family—-there was magic in the idea, for it
unfolded to her view sortie of the most delightful
visions of romance. After a momentary silence,
she ventured to ask-—
‘ VVliat is he, cousin George 3’
‘ 1!"/tat I have just described him.
ask -w/10.?’
‘ As a star,’ said Fitzallan, ‘ he has doubtless re-
volved in the orbit which surrounds the fair Au-
gusia.’
‘Ipresume not,’ replied Freeman; ‘ for my
own acqtiaintance with him has not been of three
weeks standing. His permanent residence is at
the ‘seat of government.’ 4
‘ Then it is not only possible, but highly prob-
able,’ observed Matilila; ‘ for you must know,
Mr. I’itzallan, that my sister was at \Vashington
during the wliole cflast winter, ivitli her friend,
the lady of the Eiiglisii consul.’
‘Indeed l’ exclaimed Fitzallan. ‘ ‘.'Vhy then
it is prob-.ible---for it is a consul-general ofivliorn
we are now spealtingz.’ '
‘ And one who must have been received-during
Augnsta’s iisit.’ added Freeman. * Perhaps she
may recollect his ntiine or title—-here is his card.’
Fortunatel'_'v’ for Augusta, the situation of the
light compelled her to change her position, in or-
dc!‘ to decypher the arldi-ess. Adelaide, alone,
cang-‘,' a glimpse of nor countenance"; and noti-
ced. 2-‘uh asioiiisliinent. ‘the various and rapid
changes it underweiat. \Vitliout making any re-
niaik. howcu-.-r. she returned the caid to ‘Free-
man, who read it aloud.
The fact is. Augusta had,diiring her residence
at the seat of g0\'t*l'l1l1lt.":l[, formed a secret attach-
mum, and the name wt-.ich had just saluted her
eye antl car, was-that of l1’.‘fl' lover, the c/zarge ales
ufi.vz'rws- and consu/-general of his fl/Iajesty the ktng
of 1.’o:‘/tzml, rcsicli71_g' near 5'26 government of the
Unizcd States. This accomplished foreigner had
singli-d her lrom the splendid galaxy of congre-
gated beauty, wealth. and fashion, which every
Wiillcl‘ adorns the capital of the United States, as
alone worthy of his attentions and admiration.—-
This vi-all a glorious triumph to a female of Au-
gusts l’embeiton’s sentiments; for this was the
ieiy point to avliic-li she had ever been aspiring.
To llci' ;iir;';t:.d undeimatiding, it appeared that
she was ‘r.t:;»v-.-rl and addressed by a foreign miti-
lS'.L't, or an 2irn‘:;-.iss.idoi' from the court of Hol-
l.ind—-;: liziizig, not only no.’).’e but even familiar
with 1-1.;/u’.‘;.' .’ Her golden ilrctiin was out ; she
had iiiam; L. conquest wortliy of hersclf——exactly
COn,‘;‘t::'ll;il :3 i;-zr wishes, and f-ii.-iir.l no difficulty in
sclimllin-,; l';'Jl‘ i.~-.:art to love in rctiirn.
'l‘herc only one Cl:‘Ctll'IlS't;lllC:: that prevent-
ed her liappiness being complete; and that was,
the injiinciion of scci-etzy imposed on her by the
lord of hci- nif':C'il(;::5. His fortune was immense,
but, at prt;ser.t, unfurtunately out of his reach, be-
ing in the hands of a superaniiuatctl old baron,
his father, who insistecl on his marrying a Ger-
rn.iii lady of quality, for" whom he had iio_ affec-
tion. In order to obt.-tin his fortune. it was ne-
ccssary to deceive the old man with false hopes
of his ultimate compliance ; and this plan would
be totally defcatetl, should the secret of his Amer-
ican connexion get wind,and some busy meddling
ifli:ll(l convey the intelligence to his father.
The-so reasons appeared unanswerable, and the
romantic Augusta was finally prevailed on to coii-
sent to a clandestine marriage, which was to take
place as soon as the consul’s business could be so
arraiiged as to enable him to leave ‘Nasliiiigtoii.
In the mean time,tliey kept up a tender epistolary
coiwespondence, and the reader may form some
idea ofthe state of Augusta's affections, as well
as the extent of her intellect, when it is added,
that this correspondence was carried on under
the fanciful signatures of Antony and Cleopatra .’
while the secret remained safely locked in the
breasts of the lovers. No wonder, then, that An-
You do not
dear Antony was not only acquainted with her_
cousin, but had been invited by him to the cele-
bration _of her birtli-day.
(Yb (it: continued.)
The following short but beautiful allegory, was
recently wiizten in the cells of the Alms-house,‘
at Philadelpliia, by a female confined for insaniiy.
It was communicated to the National _,G-azctte for
piiblication. V '
on 'ri.ti-1 DEATH or coiiiiitononn n1:c.t'rUn.
Com/zoscd by ./l'Irs. S“****, in ma Cells oft/ze .x1lma-
Hc-usr.'. ’
The warrior of the waters is gone to the land
of spirits, and the ghost of his fathers rejoice not
in his coming, for he came not in the storm of
battle.
The warrior of the waters was a great lion.-*-‘
\-Vhen he rose in his rage, and shook himself, the
greenf hills trembled. \Vhen in anger he thun-
dered with his voice, the storm did follow. llc
bounded over the waters, and‘ the beasts of other
tnoutitaiiis hid in fear, Ilc stretched his paw over
the great ii-'.ite‘rs, and gored the lion of ilie east.
He was mighty aiiclgijéat as the Allcgliany: He
was strong and fierce as the torrent down the
sleeps of Niagara. Mighty and great he was-—
Yet a’ little bee did overcome him. Public opin-
ion was a small bee, and the lion might have
‘ crushed it with his foot. '-"But the little bee crept
ed. the eyes of Freeman to the perfidy of "Bella-‘ -Q
gusto was agitated on -suddenly learning that her -
, V ,_e,;_~'great'-=1i.on' and situiig lti.n1,t')i'l‘
.'tli'e -stringsoflife. “
'l‘h’e’ ‘l“¥.!‘£l93,i.<5f the ».v.a:t.<;=rs. béis.go.i1et° t.heJ.an<l
of spirits, and j the ghosts of his fathers rejoice
‘not of ‘his ‘coming, for liecaipe not in the shroud
of glory. ’ . -
“""."
/1 hard llrlfillgef.-:-A large ,l>ass, weighing be-
tween 50 and 60 pounds, vvas._caught_ a few days
since at lladdam, about twenty miles below this
city. Upon opening it, it was found to coiitain a
junk bottle Q/'.Rum, which it is supposed must
have beenidropped overboard from some vessel
or boat, and caught while sinking by this tippler
of the dce'p.'——_I-.forg"ord 1l1’z'rror.
A young gentleman recently walked from Sa-
lem to Newburyport and back again in 12 hours,
including one .hour he stopped at Newburyport.
The whole distance he performed was 48 miles.
There was no wager to stimulate him, and his
only objectwas _amuecmen!.
It is sziid there is now in ‘Mansfield, Mass. an
apple tree in a beating state. which was planted
in the year 1626, by Peregrine White, when six
yearsold. Peregrine was born on board ship,
when the first Christian pilgrims crossed the At-
lantic to this coun.try. -
‘./Illfor love.’--A duel has been fought at Bla-
densbtirg, between two young gentlemen in love
with the same lady ; they fought with muskcts at
twenty paces distant, and one was badly wounded
through bothrthighs. The victorious combatant
will undoubtedly bear off the fair prize.
S/tame/‘_ul.--The exhibiter of some wax figures
at York, Upper Canada, among his collection
had that of Gen. Jackson. This was offensive
to the loyalty of his majesty’s subjects at that
place, and they determined on revenge. The
waxeii figure was made a prisoner, and then hung
in due form. VVhat loyalty and _bravcry united l
A clergyman, preaching some time ago in the
neighborhood of .\lorfolk, Virginia, observing that
most of his audience were in the seafaring way,
very properly embellished his discourse with sev-
eral nautical tropes iind figures. Among other
things, he advised them to be ever on the wait}:
so that on whatever tack the devil should do-wn
u/Ion t/rev’: he might be cu];/zlcd in the action._.
‘ Ay, master, (cried a jolly son of Neptune) but
‘-let me tell you, that will depend upon having the
went/zer guage of him.’
The Secretary of a celebrated Agricultural so-
ciety in England, in his rage for improvement
(and not being ove rburthcned with understanding)
sent an order to a bookseller for Mr. and Mrs.
Edgeworth’s essay upon Iris/2BuZ[s, for the use of
their society, to assist the meinbcrsiu improving
the breed of cattle.
A London paper states, that a mechanic in the
North has inieiited a machine for seininaries,
which, by means of steam, not only warms the
room, butflogs all the bags * on a graduated scale,’
according to their offences.
---n--::'.--D-—-
State of Rrligion in CanatIa.—-A public meeting
was held in London on the 20th of April,respect-
ing the state ofreligion in the two Canadas, where
160,000 persons are without religious instruction.
The Rev. \Vaugh, the chairman, called their
attention of the vast importance of the object in
view, which was to send Evangelical Ministers to
that vast tract of country. without distinction of
sect or denomination. The Rev. Mi: Easton,
who had lately arrived from i\loiitri:al, then ad-
dressed the meeting at some length on the pres-
ent statc of the two Cztnadas, where, if religion
was not inculcatod, the inhabitants rnnst rel.ipse
into Paganisin. He stated that the country, with
an extent of 1000 miles, had only 33 ministers,
and those chiefly upon the River Si. Lawrence.
The’ people, who consisted of natives of Eiiglaiiil,
Scotland and lreland. \Vt:l‘.C devoted to their reli-
gion; but the gospel was scarcely any where
preached, and divine woi'shi;) was almost un-
known. Upper Canada corisistctl chiefly of Prot-
estants, but there was not one person in ten that
received religious instruction. The Rev’d gen-
tleman then exp-aLi.ited on the great utility of the
proposed measure. I"unds would be wanting to
send ministers out, and he had no doubt on their
arrival, the inliabitants would support them alone.
The Rev. Dr. Maddox, and other geiitlenit-ti,
.wai'mly espoused the object of the meeting, and
ti series of resolutions were unanitnously passed
in furtheraiice of this desirable object.
A_
Samlvuiclz I.s~Zuna’.s-.-—'i’V'e are happy to learn, that
the captain of a vessel recently arrived from the
Sandwich lSlal]lLlS,I)l'illg'S intelligence that the new
king has been peaceably and firmly established
in his authority ; and, (what is most remairkable)
that he has destroyed the Idols, and demolished
the Morias or Temples of Idolatry ; that he was
very desirous Missionaries should be sent to his
Islands, and had requested the captain to use his
influence that they might come ln\l‘i)t'(ll‘t1lel)'.
iiAt\'=ti N0't‘-13 ISXCI-IANGIL.
CITY or 1\'EW-YORK Sc iv-15w"-Yotix STATE NOTES.
l\'cw-York city holes par, Barker’s Exchange
bank, 85 to 87 per ct dis ; banks of Albany, Troy
.\'loh-aivk bank in Schenectady, Lansingbuig
and Newburgh, par; Orange county notes,
Middle District, Catskill, Columbia bank at Hud-
son and Columbia Receivables 3-4 per ct. dis
Auburn bank, 1 ; Utica bank 8*. Utica branch
at Canandaigua, 1 ; Central bank at Cherry
Valley, 1 ; Utica Insurance compan_v,.5 ; Platts-
burgh notes 2 a S ; \V-asliingtou and XVarren, 62 ;
()ntari'o bank at Canandaigua, '1 ; do. at Utica, 1 ;
nan}; of-Geneva, 1 ; Aqueduct Association at
Catskill, 20 ; Httclson bank, 80 ; Chenango bank,
3 4 a’ ;’.leli‘crson county bank, 36 ; Bank of Ni-
ugaija 75 to 80 ; Hudson Receivables 80.
. xi-ziv-Jniisisv norms.
Jersey bank, banks in Newark and in New-
Brunswick, State banks at Elizui)cilll.0‘.Vll, Patter-
Baiiltirig Company, par; State bank at Trfnton,
zper ct dis ; l"armer’s bank at Mount ilolly,
' and Cumberland bank, 2; state ban ; at Camden,
1 a 2
'RlzodeI.sla2zd 8: 1l!as.s-ac/zusctts non.-a. la 2 pr ct.dis.
Pfiiludel/I/zia City notes, par to 1-2 per ct. dis.
(.'onnectz'cut notes.--Bridgeport bank, par ; all
others,'unless payable in N. \'orl<,S-4« I0 3 Fat‘? C8111
discount. ,
Q.
. li'e"lio'nl‘was vanquished, but, '
the-little,btee,,yet‘;liiies’ and btihzes of his conquest. .
son and Morristown, Sussex bank, and Trenton ._
«.3, .
OCK :‘3___ri.. I. .--A ..esn supply or the first
‘_ r . quality of Rock Salt, just re'c;eive<l.- find. fol’
sale by . E.,D. HO:Y-T. _.
_ ,;M_issing from the store-house, a fagotot i'oiin’d
Iron-—supposed to lfave been taken throt,.,~h mis.-~
take. VVhoever may‘have said iron. is request-
ed to return itimmediately. ‘E. D. HOYT.
7Norwalk, May 29. ‘
rWool Cardin g.
subscriber haiing purchased a new Card'-
ing .Mac/zz'nc, begs leave to inform his friends,
and the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, and
the adjacent towns, that he is now ready for the
reception of all kinds of VVool; and he pledges
himself that no pains iiill be sparcdin doing his
work as well and,as cheap as any one in the state."
V.V..ool left at thejstore of Mr. Eli .8. Bi-2i_nctt, will
be punttually zittended to, and returned iii.thi'et':
days, by the puhlicls humble servant. ~
" G. H. NEVVKIRK. _
_N. _B. Hatters wishing to have their ‘Wool
Carded free from grease, will do well by calling,‘
as he keeps a double Macliitic on purpose for that
usc- U. H. N. '
Norwalk. Mav i5: 07tf.
‘Vi/ool Cardin 0*.
7 HE subscriber respectfull O’ f "'
_ -i 4 - y in orms his
'fl‘l(:fl(lts. and the public in general. that his
rnacliinc is in fine order, and that lie is ready at
his 1'“-‘_°"l'a lo!‘ ll‘u:.t'eccption of all kinds of wool
for caijding. He will engage the work to be as
well done and as clicap as at any machine in the
county. He feels gt-ateful_ to a g‘t:l1ex‘0u3 public
for past favors, and solicits a continuation ofthem.
I-latiers may have their '\Vool broke, free from
grease, as the subscriber keeps a superior ma-
chine',on purpose for that business.
SAMU.i:'.L DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, May 22. 09 5w
SCAPED from the subscriber, on the Sci
. day of June, one Jacob Tra-uz'.s-, aged abnn:
'ity years ; about five feetniiie inches high : the
said Travis then being in custody on a writ of at-
tacliment, in favor of John VV. Holly, deniantling
six thousand dollars damages, returnable to the
County Court to be holden in Danbury, in Fair-
field county, on the third Tuesday of November
next. VVhoc-ver arrests and returns the said
Travis into the custody ofthe subscriber, shall re-
ceive from him a suitable reward and all necessa-
ry charges.r 1<}RAS'I‘US H. WEED,
C’ Constable of Stamford.
_ Stamford, June 7th, I820. 11
7' I IHE subscribers have for sale a quantity of
the first quality of Redding and Ridgetield
LIME, which they will sell at 2 dollars and 25
cents per Cask BURRALL £5‘ Hu1,m.;1,x,,
For Sale, , '
A TVVO Horse 'vVaggon and Ilzirness, in
§°°d °'"d8l'; bémg well calculated for at
market-waggon. ‘.Vill be sold a bargain, by
VVM. G. BETTS.
— 97
ADVERTlSli‘.VlENT l c’
HEN a c_ure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,
cold, asthma, difficulty of breathing, tightness of
the clic-st, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, txc. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by-
colds 3 on an cvcvage, at least §!i:',i° One /ium;l'r:;'c;'
and _/If/y uiousand /it-r.son.9 die tinntially of con-
sumption, originating pisincipally from taking
cold, cniiiineiiciiig with cougli, then tll‘fliCUlly' of
breathing and pain in the sidc,ai length the lungs
become aill-ctcd, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. fil-as 1 too often does piejiidice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail; thereby prcveiiiiirg a trial of such
medicines as might afford relief, under the idea
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a-Case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely 2ippll<:.:-
tion of Du. Rum-'—i~;’s As'i‘iim/inc l’1Li.sl ll
/18 a jzraof q/' so/zic/2, the _fi:(£'o‘ztIi71g' t2;;c'r'c-eiiavg
cures are wbwizitced to public [_:cr:zs-al :
“D MR. STILTSON,
Of Hanover, was 9 years aillicted with YlOlCI.\.
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difliculty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of attending business ; after liaving tried in vain
.all other medicine, was cured, and his licaltli per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills. .
./In c-(dc-rlyLady, her daughter and grand-daugh-'
tor, of BO5l.U|h'\\cl'C each dreadfully alllicted with
astliinti and diiiiculty ofbi'catliing,wei'e all oftliem
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.
Juc_z.’gc' , of Salem, had been inaiiy years
severely aillicted with a violent cough and dith-
culty of bi eathing, was cured by two boxes ; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken for many years. ' .
of Lady o_/'.Ba.s-tan, turned of 60, was severely
alllicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, at
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her’
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter-
vals, \‘vi:l$ restored to perfect hcaltli on taltitig 3
boxes. .
'1 hese pills give instant case in all coughs,c.olds
asthmas. difficulty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofilie chest, strained stoniacli, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood", _chillm:ss and
sliiverings, the forerunners of nialignant fevers,
81c. ; common colds are removed in a few hours;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, ‘even when the lungs are af-
fected. £1170./1.»-/r_/"or ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic l’ills.~
One 602:, co1ztaz'uz'2zg 12 frills, frequently rfibcts a
cure. To /zrevent zm/20.3-z‘tz'on the outside printetl
wrapper is signed ‘ \V. T. Con\vay.’—-(1615-cr-ac
t/u'i.~ as you value /zcaltlz 1 Prepared anti sold w hole.
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. '1'. C'o-NWAr,€hetn-
ist, No. l, Bumstead l’lac.e, Common-street, Bus-
ton, and retailcd by special appointment by
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, lridgeport. D. P. Hop-
kins, Hartford, Dyer 8: Co. Soutlimaid Sc Co.
Middlt.-town, Ripley, Norwich, Dyer 3:1-Iowes,
VVindham, Green, New-London, M. 8: B Carant,
Stafl'ord, and by most Booksellers, Druggists,
and Post-Masters, throughout the Union, where
may be had all those justly esteemed and highly
approved Medicines, prepared by VV. T.L;o:<..
war. Price 81, or six boxes for S5.
Norwalk, March 6.
I
Norwalk Chronicler