i
,5
3.‘
-C ~ .'5:.',l'
S’P.-\lN.
‘fl. l‘\'1~;w-Yoizx, Junc'28.
A gentleman wlto left Gibraltar the l7th'ult.
inforins us, that the political affairs of Spain re-
mained inlan undisturbed and tranquil state, and
which was supposed would_ continue till the meet-
ing oftlte Cortes-—(the beginnitig of Jtily.) That
period was looked for with much interest and anx-
iety, as the commencement of a new state of
things to the destruction of the old system.—'
Nothing had transpired from ivhich a conclusion
canbe drawn as to the course to be pursued to-
wards their transatlantic possessions. It was gen-
erally believed, however, that the Cortes will
make a merit of necessity, and that the most lib-
eral policy will be adopted. This course it was
also believed would meet with great opposition.
The King continues to pursue a course calcu-
lated to meet the wishes of the people. By him
Quiroga and Riego are named among other con-
spicuous leaders in the revolution, with great dis-
tinction, btit as yet they decline his majesty’s fa-
favors, and great jealousy and suspicions exist.
General Freyers, who is charged with being
the author of the dreadful massacre‘ at Cadiz, is
in prison there, and is to be judged by the Cortes.
The soldiers, it was said, were to suffer a quz'mta.r,
that is, every fifth man to be shot.
A terrible accident occurred at the Circus in
Cadiz on the 3d of May, ata Btill Fight given for
the benefit of the soldiers of Quiroga’s army. A
wall of the amphitheatre, on the side appropria-
ted to the lower orders of spectators, suddenly
gave way, and fell, killing and wounding several
hundred persons.
M r. Forsyth had returned to Madrid.
FROM A SALEM PAPER.
The brig Dido, arrived at Marblehead, sailed
from Cadiz May 13th.
The Message of the President, recommending
forbearauces as to measures against the Floridas,
&c. was received at Cadiz May 12th, and gave
great satisfaction. .
Cadiz was in an unsettled state, parties running
very high. The Priests, since the adoption of
the Constitution, had become more opposed to
the King. Some of them had quit the country
for France.
On the 10th of May, a great Bull feat was given
at Cadiz in honor of the adoption of the Constitu-
tion ; in the midst of the scene, the staging erect-
ed for the accommodation of the multitude, gave
way, and ISO of the people were killed. This
was attributed to a design of the Priests, and it
caused considerable commotion in the city.
Late ‘/i“O7I2 the Sjzarzis/z M'az'nc.——'I'lie British
‘brig of war ‘Wasp, arrived at Charle_sto,n on the
l7th_ inst. in ‘.30 days from Jamaica,. and 4 days .
from Havana, and landed SlO0,000 in specie.
' By the VVasp we have some interesting particu-
lars ofthe operation ofthe Patriots under Bolivar.
On the 27th ult. a vessel arrived at Kingston,
from Carthagena, bringing intelligence that the
Vice Roy and several officers, had hastily left that
place in a schooner bound to St. Jago de Cuba.
taking with them about 200,000 dollars in specie.
Their flight was occasioned by the near approach
of the whole Patriot army, which was advancing
upon Carthagena and Santa Martha, in the form
a crescent--the latter place was supposed to have
fallen into their hands before the sailing of the a-
bove vessel,b_ut no oliicial account of it had reach-
cég-alarnaica. Bowlyi-,'_o,r. had taken Manga, and one
other important place, in the rear of Carthagena,.
in- the defence of which, the Royalist army suf-
fered severel". There was no hope of defending
Cartliagena against the victorious army, as it was
extremely destitute oftlie means-of defen(:t-.
Don Raphael Ramirez had arrived at Cartha-
gena, from Havana, a short time previous to the
above events. with intelligence ofthe Constitution
being t‘ecei\'cd and adopted at H:t\»'ttn'.t-—~—wh(;n he
he was thrown into prison by the Vice Roy and
Inquisitor General, for attempting to destroy his
Majesty's government.
‘We learn by the Wasp, that it was very sickly
in most of the \Vc-st India I.-lands. The public
quiet was maintained at I-lavana, but private as-
sassinations were very frequent ; three persons
‘having been thus murderetl in one night.
[C’.va7'lc‘.9tr.vi Courier.
---«rt-=.2:--n———
NEVV HAMPSHIRE.
.1".-ifirrzeral Cour:,Junc H3, 1820.
The’Commit‘tee to whom was referred a pre-
amble and certain resolutions of the Legislature
«Jr the State of Vitgiiiia, on the subject of a pro-
posed restriction of slavery, communicated by
his Excellency the Governor, introduced a long
report, which was approved and agreed to, as
expressing the opinion of the I..egislaturc.
'l‘hcrefoi'e, Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Court convened,
That in the opinion of this Legislature, the Con-
gress of the United -States has, by the Constitu.
tion, the right in admitting new States into the
Union, to prescribe the prohibition of slavery, as
one of the conditions, on which such State shall
be admitted.
That in the case of Missouri, to which, by the
Preamble and llcsolutioiis ofthe General Assem-
bly of Virginia, the attention ofthis Legislature
has been called, that right remained in full force,
unimpaired either by the treaty under which that
territory was acquired, or any subsequent acts of
the General Government.
That in the opinion of this Legislature, the ex-
istence of slavery within the United States is a
great moral as well as political evil, the tolera-
tion ofwhich can be justified by necessity alone,
and that the further extension ofit ought to be
prevented, by the due exercise of the power ves-
ted inlthe General Government. I
Resolved, That the Governor of this state he
requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing re-
port an -resolutions to the Governor of the state
of Virginia.
C/ice]; lz'vz'ng.—A good dinner may be had in
this t0wn,",evct'y day during the summer, of sev-
eral of thefbest kinds of sea Fish, good wheat
Bread, Potatoes, Sauce, and a bottle of sparkling
spruce Beer for G 1-4 cents.-—'l‘o wit:
Fish, say 1 lb. ofHalibut or Cod, 2 Cents.
Bread, I-2 lb. of the best sort, 1 1-2
Potatoes at 20 cts. per bushel, 1-2
Cooking, Sauce, inc. 1 1-4
1 bottle of Spruce Beer, » I
Sl-4
[l°orls:nout.’z, N. H. jza/icr._';
i i§IontvitLi{;,-;t5-A;-Efij-figis
WEI}.N‘ESD./11’, 5,; i ego‘, -. t
.’ I.
It is stated that the frigate lCoil‘stelliition', Capt}. -.
Ridgeley, which is soon to sail frtilii ,_N_ew-,Y_ork, " '
is maimed and equipped lora three year's cruize ; 7‘
and that she will cruize iii the Pa‘ciiic‘oceari.——
She will first proceed to Buenos Ayres with Mr.
Forbes‘ commercial agent of the United States.
All the American citizens confined in the Mo-
ro Castle, (Hztvana) who had been captured on
hoard of Patriot vessels, were set at liberty on
the 19th ult; Their number was 28.
The Rev. Dr. Morse and his son, arrived at
Detroit the 8th ult. on their tour among the In-
dians. ‘ _ ‘ . _ . ‘ . _ ~
. The American and Imtish (,ommissioners,
under‘ the treaty of Ghent, have comnienced their
labors at the mouth of Detroit river, wlterc they
were discontinued last autumn.
The 1..6‘i1'7!_fOl" l8‘ZU‘.-—-Tllt: time for receiving
oroposals for the 6 per cent Loan of two millions
has expired. The olfer of the Bank of the Uni-
ted States, which was two per cent premium up-
on the whole loan, being the most favorable; has
been accepted. '
A large hodv of Oil Stones has recently been
discovered in the neigliborhood of Eastern, Penn.
1~h,.y move to be superior to the Turkey stones.
lichard Lounsbury, of \Vestchester COW?‘-Ya 1‘-
f'tr~’ner in easv circumstances, has been sentenced
to six months imprisonmentin the county gaol,
and ,0 ,,,,y a fine of 825, for cruelly beating and
abiisiiit; his wife.-—-1)utc/ies.e Obser-oer.
1-‘,H;,,,, ,r,~,_.,,.,-,-,.--..1)t'. Bailey, at the C.')_uarantlne
wound‘ New-.'){ork, reports that a 'l'l1‘cll1‘\Vll0 had
been at work on board the ship Hope, from Ha-
vana, died at Staten Island on the 22d ult.
Two Iliad Dogs have been killed in New-I-Ia-
ven within a few days past; and sllle “‘«l’~l‘-“"lU’
have ordererl the destruction of all dogs found at
large within.tlielirnits of that town.
The citizens of Plattsburgh have given a p‘ub-
lic dinner to Com. Jllardenoug/1, the hero of Lake
(‘,hamplain,now on a visit to that place. ‘ Among
the toasts on the occasion, was the following :—
Tnr-3 llth or Si«:r'rF.Mi31«:n, 1814-'ll\.erc'-s-111!
qfma, day win ever be remembered by us, with
feelings of the proudest exnltation. . _ '
A severe thunder storm was experienced at
Salem, (Mass) and in the neighboring towns, on
the 24th ult. The Alms House on Salem neck,
was struck with lightning and Sllglitly1n3lll't:(l.-..
A barn in Beverly was struck. and 'totally_consnm-
ed tng-etlict-‘xvith 4 tons of hay. two Carts and 3
, '~ ' ' ,
number of farming utensils. At Hamilton, 1P5‘
wich, and Essex, thev experiernced heavy showers
of rain, thunder and lightning and hail ; some
windows were broken, sortie corn and vegetables
beat down,$:c.v At B0.‘{fOl'tl onthe 25th, the house
of M r. Joshua French was struck by lightning.
and scve,-31 persons stunned by the shock. Mr.
French’s escape is rcmarxable ; he was sitting at
a window ; the lightning shattered the casing a-
gainst which his head was resting ; be was thrown
by the shock senseless on theftoor, and remained
speechless for aliout 15 minutes, every one sup-
posing him to be dead, and his‘liair was much
bmm. But he gradually recovered, and is doing
well.
The lightning also struck an ox in a pas-
ture at Boxford, ar.d instantly killed hiin. ’
There was a violent hail storm at Salcm,1\. H.
on the 15th ult. tloing ;reat damage to corn.
trees, windows. 336- ‘
The thermometer rose at
22d tilt. in 100 degrees. _
The steam ship Robert l"ulton has sailed from
,\r,_-w.3'o,~:.— on her second voyage to N. Orleans.
Salein,(I-/lass.) on the
,/[1,-',,-zmgn: of Judges cf the S://Ir.-rz'o1' Courl,for the 5
Summer o'.~.ssz'on.9 in 1820. ’
New-Haven County, (.'hiefJustice Ilosmcr.
}.‘a,,.{:_C1d, Judge Petrzrs.
New_L,,,,d,,,-, 5.; \*,’;ml1;an1, Jttdge Chapman.
Litchficld and Tolland, Judge Brainard.
Hartford and Middlescx, A Judge Bristol-
FOURTH Gin‘ JULY. 1
Am_.t Jr_ffl'7‘s0n and .Lz'c'2:3rl_z,z.’
ilail, hail the ever glorious day,
To Liberty and .lust‘.-cc dear,
"fis Freedom's call. let all obey,
And pay her festive honors here. 7
Let patriot Freemen join the lay,
And ev’ry heart with social glee,
In raptur’d accents hail the day
Tlrat gave us Peace and Liberty.
'i.Vhilc starving vassals coldly sing,
\Vith studied cheer and senseless mirth,
The day that crown’d a tyrant king,
Or gave a haughty lordling birth—--
Another theme inspires the lay.
And happier hearts expand with glee,
VVhen g- ateful millions hail the day
, That gave us Peace and Liberty.
Ye, who, in days of terror, spoke
A nation free, with dauntless tone,
And, midst opposing dangers, broke
The charm that bound us to a throne!
Immortal patriots I join the lay,
On this our glorious Jttbllee,
In glad remembrance of the day
That gave us Peace and Liberty.‘
And ye, with souls of kindred mould,
Enltindled with congenial fire,
VVl1.o fac’d the battle unappal’d,
And brav‘d a dcspot’s haughty ire-m
Ye heroes, join the festive lay,
\Vhose arms maintain’d the great decree
And hail the memorable day
That gave us Peace and Liberty.
Ye martyr’d shades l b_ehold the land
Enrich’d by consecrated blood—--
See Freedom's empire fast €Xp'cm<la
‘Where late uncultut’cl forests stood-
Let orphans join the votive lays
'\Vhose sires have bled to make us free;
\Vhile grateful millions hail the day
That gave us Peace and Liberty.
‘While flow’rets deck the op’ning spring,
Or Summer's rip’niug fruits expand--
‘.Vhile Peace displays her angel wing--.
VV hile heav’nly Freedom cheers the land-—
Lct grateful millions join the lay,
Let every heart with votive glee,
Yield festive honors to the day
§ _ _dis_tance‘,. with muskets, loaded with
C.k_'§l_‘l('.)‘i—,§ll)0l.ll.\\'Iei‘.e "kille(l. They were neigh-
~f.b_ors,‘*.neaif,,if§lations. and but recently friends.
’ I ' -52:--:1:-Q)-‘lit--1::-III!---—' M
‘ : .’ i , MAl{l{lED,
IrijRedding, Mr. Jo/in Rowe, to Miss Harriet
-.CrocI:c;r ,- M r. ./Ibicl Botqford to Miss Eliza Hayd-
lry. In Newtown, Mr. Stfirgce Drew to Miss
1"l0fa Beers.
DIEI), _ , _ . V
Missouri, Mr. Sci/2 Bsoupon,
formerly oftliis town,aged' 3.5. In Redding,Mrs'.
- llifqr-blzouse, aged 95. In Stamford, tlol.
Jase]:/1 Hoyt, aged 95 ; Mrs. ,1'.‘sr/zcr 1.oum.-bury,
wife of Mr. Isaac L. In New-Canaan, -widow
Sara/1 jjqfarcst, in her 85th year.
At I-Iavana, ‘on the loth June. Mr. Uriah Sel-
leck, formei'ly of Stamford. aged about 30.
At Philadelphia, on the 22d June, Rev. Samuel
”"c‘c’(1, of Not‘tli-Stat'nfoi‘d,iu the 26th year of his
age. He went to the General Association at
Pniladelpliia in May last; while there he was
seized with the nervous fever, and died, lament-
cv by his friends and all that knew him. He
was a proxnisitig young man, aiid a faithful wat'cli-
man in the min_istry.
I,v=llr'7'.s in the Post Qfiicc at .N’or7:2nlk, July 1, H320.
EIEIQJANIIN .'.SISH()P, Samuel Burns, 2..
‘ James Harris. Jehiel C.Bratlley, JosephCro-
fut, N. Canaan, \Vm.Crocker, Jesse Curtis, ‘Win.
Cornwall, Betse_v Comstock, \Vilton, James Fil-
low, James -Gr'i{litl_i. Isaac Grumman, John Jar-
vis, Taylor Joyce. Joiiatlian, Knight, Itisq. Phillip
lieeler, George Lesley, David Lesley, Alfred
Moss, John Parsell, Jabcz Plait, ‘Joseph Rider,
V‘v'ilton,~2, ‘Wm. 8: B. St. John, Eliphalet Smith,
Benjamin Scribner, Anson Sherman, Samuel St.
Jolin,New‘;’oi‘l<, 3, Stephen St.John, Isaac Thorn,
Hannah VVhitlock, John \Vhecler, Marcus VVil-
coxen. l4
P UNA VV A Y froin the subs'crib"ei,'on the 27th
1 June, an apprentice to the C.zrriagc-ma/.'ing
liu.sz'nc-as-, named AMOS VVATERBURY, about
is) years ofage, quite tall and slender. All per-
sons are forbid trusting said boy on my account.
V'Vlioever will return him to the subscriber, shall
be entitled to one Ccnt reward. but no charges-.
SAMUEL VV. KNAPP.
14
At Council Bluffs,
I. A
Norwalk, July 4.
.._.___... ... .
Com 1 of Co7n72*za7iPlra‘s,
q/‘I/zc term 0/‘ Jlfay, ./I.
1). I820, sitting‘ «.2 a
Court of C/lance-ry.
TIMOTHY BAl~'.El1,'v.‘-‘. . p .
Jmm MACLE/M‘ BzllqfCom/zlcmzr.
T’ .H E complainant in this suit having hereto-
fore filed his bill, praying relief, touching
certain grievances therein alledgcd to have been
by him sustained. And notice of thependcncy
of which having heretofore been ordered, with
which order, it was impossible, from the distance
after place of publication, for the complainant
strictly to comply : upon motion of Mr. LANE,
solicitor for the complainant, it ordered, that
further notice of the pendency of this suit be ;_;iv-
cn in some newspztper, published in Norwalk, in
the state of Conncctictit, for nine consecutive
Wt:t‘l(S.
Notice is therefore given to said 1l'IacLran, that
unless he v.'.nt<:i‘ his appearance to this Bill, at the
"~e:~:t term ofthis court, and demur, plead or an-
swer, witliin sihty (lays thereafter, that this Bill
will be taken /Ira cor;/‘cs-so, and such decree be
theretipon made, as equity and good conscience
may rerpure.
J.-tr.ii«:.s ‘.'=«'xLLr.t:.zs,Clei'k C.C.P. II, C.
I*§or*.v.ill-1, Ohio, June 5th 1820. 149w
S'I‘A'l‘I~‘. or 01110,
COUl\"I‘Y or I‘IURON, ss.
l ./Z! a Court of Prrwbcvtc /iuldmi at .-"v'orw:z.’/l:, June
l‘.l, H520.
,. "'POl‘~t’ the Petition of Aaaon Coms'rocr<,l:«Sq-
{J ofNew-Canaan,zss guardian to -/fildrew L-
Pmzoycr, and Polly 1’cnoy¢.-r, minor children, un-
der 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 offlavid and Sarah Bost-
wick; said land lying in New-Canaan,in the dis-
trict of Norwalk, as described in said petition on
file : It is ordered that the further consideration
of said petition be continued to a session Of Said
court to he holden at the I‘rol_tate Office in said
Norwalk on the third Monday of August next.
at to o"cl’ock, A. M. when and where such order
will be made in the premises as shall be deemed
expedjciit, and said guardian is hereby ordered to
directs. Per order,
*l3 \"v'M. G. Bt=.T'i‘s, Clerk.
‘HE I-Ion. Court of Probate for the district of
Danbnry, hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of SIP]!/Zpn Burr, late of Redding, de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims for scttle"rnent.—'
Those who neglect to present their accounts willi-
in said time, properly attested, will bedebarretl
a recovery. .
All persons indebted to said estate are request-
ed to make immediate payment to
.l'O).’A'I‘IIAN R. Sitlxsonb, Adminis.
S'i‘i-1:-tux" Bunit, trators.
Bedding, June 8, 1820. ‘H3
HE su'oscribers having been appointed Com-
missioners on the estate of Zion Hoyt, late
ofStamford, deceased, represented insolvent, give
notice that six months from the lOth day of April
last, is limited by the Court ofPt'cbate for Stam-
ford district, for the creditors to exhibit their
claims against said estate to said commissioners,
and that they will attend to the business of their
appointment, at Ezra I§napp’s Tavern in said
Stamford, on the last Mondays of July and Sep-
tember next, at 2 o'clock, 1’. M.
SAMUEL Hon‘, Commis-
SAMUEL Locitwoon,Jun.§ sioners.
Stamford, June 12, I820. 13
EVEN months from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for Stamford district,-
for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
Betsey Scq/ield, late of Stamford, deceased.
Atroosrus Scorxmn, Adm’r.
Staml‘ord,June 7. 1820. is
That gave us Peace and Liberty.
A St'afi1Ojflcer’s Un.ifin'm,
. Complete, tor sale. Enquire of l':‘,nwi_x- I—lm,~r.
publish the pendency of said petition as the law‘
’ ~r , - 1-, 0 9; .
VV oriented Shingle.
Just received and for sale by \‘\"M.,J.. S1‘nEEr‘,
t10'O btiiiches Shingles, warranted,
20,000 feet lne‘rchantable Boards,
3090 feet ‘clear do.
2000 feet I l-‘.2 inch clear Plank,"
200 yellow pine Plank,
200 white pine do.
-10,000 pine Lath,
2000 feet Scantling,
500 Albany Boards, 3:c. Szc. , _
All or any part of the above Lumber will be
sold for cash 25 or SO per cent less than fc‘ri*.tez=
pri‘ces. Norwalk, June 20.
, Pic/clcol Co-o_5ft3h.
UST received and for sale by the sttbscribers
a few barrels of picltled Cocifish. '
_ SAMUEL BURRALL 8: SON‘.
Norivallt, June 20. ,
Dissbintioii.
TPIE Copartne_rsliip heretofore ‘existing tin‘-
der the firm of S1L'1.I.}£(.'1C€9' STEVEJVS,
was dissolved on the 20th inst. All accounts due
the firm has, by agrecmeht, fallen into the hands
of Henry S"c'1le'ck, who will continue the business
at the old stand. Ill-ZNRY Si=.Li.i-:cx',
_ J.-t isms Sinsvi-:.vs.
N. I3; Boots and Shoes of all kintls, ‘made in
the best manner and of the best materials, ‘are
kept constantly for sale, by II. Si3i..Li-:‘cx.
Norwalk, June 27, 1820. I3 ,_
H Dissolution. -.
ll-IE partnership licretofore ex‘isti'ng under
- the firm of CURTIS f.7l’>G1fI1"1"1./\"., is by
mutual consent dissolved. _All accounts due said
firm must be settled i'mine'diatcly.
JESSE C'tin'ri:ss,
, . _ Si=.'i~;Lvi~; Gitirrils. .
Nctv-"Canaan, Julie 27, 1820. 13'
quality of Rock Salt, just fr'ecciv‘é_tl, a'n'd‘--fo
salc by D. l‘,tOY'l‘.
Norwalk, May 29‘. '\
1 . . ".“'“—"“
George Cooke-, ‘
__ , _ TURNER’, froin Ioizfiozz.’
ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that
he has commenced! the above business at
the factory lately occupied by Slejz/sci»: ;4b:)t-.tt ts‘
Co. at Silver Mine, in the hcprtli part of N.--‘walk,
where he intends carrying _n the above business
in_its various branches. Among the articles he
will execute in his line, are the ‘following, viz :
columns of all dimensions, turned to any of the
tlifferent orders of arcliitecture; ornaments of
any pattern or size, for buildings, 3Cc.; balusters
for stair cases and fences; larg'e,‘mortars, for
Pmlntliflg‘ Salts Samp, &_c.; small 'do.; spinning
wheels. of all descriptions, made and repaired ;
bed posts of most approved patterns, turned ready
for bedstead makers to fit to bedsteads ; ma-
hogany table legs kept ready turned ‘and carved ;.
hat blocks; bonnet do.; hat and cap stands;
coach, waggon, and cart hnbbs, bench screws;
screws cut to all kinds of presses; cliairsiand.
all kinds of cabinet ftirni.tui'e, together with other
articles too numerous to mention; all which will
be done in style, and at a low price for cash or
produce. 5:?’ VVantc' curled and plain maple,
and other useful timber.
of PIGS, imported from Iingland,whicl1 he hopes.
will tend to the ir?ipt‘o\'t:nient of the ‘ s-wt‘-n:'«.slz mul-
filudc-’ June 20. 12*-*
t;U‘n;r;s i-1-zitronaicnf”
T /iazitg/1 /zcrelq/.i:rc consir/e1‘('d fzasl ?'z'li4§’f ! by
DR. REL1v‘1£‘S 130 T./I./VIC./1L DROPS.
1‘ R. ts‘/zcamzrzrz, carpenter of Boston, was 2‘)
- months ‘afflicted with a Tumour on the
back of his hand which incapacitatetl him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
sttf-fort-(l an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restored to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops. '
Mt “'3'i'.§’/'15 of 13051011, was 3 years alllictcd
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
'./1’ cliild of Jill‘. Bzzrrill of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biies, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 43 bottles. This child was.
these drops.
.rIn.z'7z_fi27'zt of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blinrl with ‘both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles.
./In clrlcrly t’zz'a'y of Boston, was severely alfii:
ed for 16 ‘years with an ilruption all over her
attended with the most tnrmtntiiig iiCilill_Q;Sgy
burnings and blotches, l.-ad lost therc-.-by one im-
gcr and two toe nails. was cured by -5 bottles-—-
she had not left her room for six months and was
considered -past all relief.
A gentleman of Lexington, u-as afflicted twenty
years with five ulcers in his legs. could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
34 grrztlrzmrm of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was 'many years afilicted with ex uptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops.
./.3’ge‘7ztlezna7z of Roxbtiry, was 50 years afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs. attended with
burning, itching and blotches,was resigned as past
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
/I lady of Chat-lcstown was 2 years alllictetl
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had-tried
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed, when on taking these drops
and using Dr. -Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
core. 4
Tliese drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony's fire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
eiilarg‘ed glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
failed, are the best spring and autumnal physic,
and may be given.to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for live dol-
lars. 3:,‘-=” Ask for ‘ Dr. Re_1/'c’s Boianical Dro/is.’
None are genuine unless signed‘ W. T. C'.2n-zuay.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist,» No. l, Buntstead
Place, Boston. and by his special appointment by
13. «gr 0. I§AACS, N-orwalk;
_ OCR SAL’[~,’...—A f.-csli the firs?’
considered in a dying state when he began taking
N. B. The subscriber ha a most useft-il breed’ -
Norwalk Chronicler