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"r‘noi7x A gkrdii.
("old English, one 2
Then fat_'e_.thee well._m)_' OW" deal‘ IOVC2
,‘ 'I‘his world has now lornus
‘No'gre_ater grief, no pam above
The pain of parting thlt-5: €16.31‘ 10W:
The pain of parting thus. _ _
Had we but known, since first we met
Some few short hourslof bliss, ‘
IVE might, in numbering them, forget
The deep, deep ‘pain of this, dear love,
The deep, deep pain pain of this. -
I ' . A _ ;
But no, alas l——we’ve never seen
One. glimpse of pleasurl.f:’s _ray_,_ 1 l
But still there came som§.ClQtld bctweeny
' And chas’d it all .away,,’dea,l' IOVC:
And chas’d it all away :
Yet e’en could those sad moments last‘,
Far dearer to my heart _. _
_\-Vet-e hours of grief togethér past
Than yegars of mirth "apart, dear love,
Th-.tn years of mirth ‘apart.
Farewell--our hope was born in fears,
And nurs’d mid vain regrets;
Like winter suns it rose in tears,
Like them in tears it sets, dear love,
Like them in tears" it sets.‘
riroztt "run Litnnas’ L1'ri~;ttA1tv cA.*invr.'r.
H IZE.S1G.:’\".dTIO.N‘,
AN bR1G1NAL TALE‘.
[‘co‘z,-'rxi,zuE_n.j _’
" Vvhen our heroine recovered. her t'e.collc’cti'on,
she found hersclftn a close carriage, supported
_by'the arms of astrangeihwho addressed her
in soothing but tremulous accents, entreating
her to resume her composure, and to forgive
the act of violence to which heshad been impelled,
by an irresistible desire of promoting her own
happiness. ' _ _
~ V/ho are you if exclaitiied Adelaide, in _a
tone of terror, as she attempted to ‘ex'tric‘ate her-
selfftom his embrace. 1 ‘ By what right have you
, torn melfrom my friends, and whither do you in.
tend to convey me?’ _ , _
‘ To tliearnis of your ‘father.’
* Oh I ‘no—-no--I-you are deceiving me—I have
no father--or ifl liavé‘,'li_e little knows of the fate
of his poor persecuted child.’._. ' _v ,
_ "He knows all—-his heart ‘bleeds for.your,_suf-
ferings--antl he now risks liié owl, life to secure
the happiness of his Atlelaic_lc.__ Nay, hear me,
my child—-struggle ‘not to_lea'v'e tne—_-Bellamy’,
tell her that it 19;. fatlier.'s bosom she ,s'.put'ns.’
‘ Bellamy! Oli, then I see it all-’—-this is an ar-
tifice worthy of Bcllamy.——But tliinl'<_no_t_ that it
will succeed-'.-."h'erevet‘ you convey me, my ‘cries
’1"or help will not be disregat'ded. My God, at
least, will hear me; mjtl to liiin did the victim of _
oppression never plead in vain.’ z .
" You wrong us-3-cruelly wrong us,lov'_c_ly ‘girl !’
exclaimed another voice, wlifch -she ihsiatitly re-
cognizedl-as Bellamy’s. ‘ By my so_ul’s e_t::rn-al
hopes, ‘yet: are now in the arms of your father;
ar.d_in no other way could he claim his child, con-
g:§,_-,-tent with his own safety. His life is in jeop
at-ti; in this country.’
gitntl you must flyfit with me my child; orsee
your t‘a='ner perish ona scaffolds’ _ .
"t (31, 1 lleaven, preserve my senses,’ ejaculated
the bewildered Adelaide. ‘ I know _not what to
believe, or what to think.’ _
* Think more justly than to suspect those who
Svoirld suffer dr:a'.h to serve you,’ replied Bella-_
my. ‘ '\Vrongc:‘. '.;5 __ have already been, in your
opinion, and destitute ol 't,o;;-~: Ll?» I now am, I will
still devote tnylife to -the promotion of your hap-
piness. Genuine love willicver seek the felicity
ofis object, in despite-"of Every selfish considera-
tion. Be Adelaide blast, and Bellamy asks noth-
ing for himself." _ '
.‘ ‘With arguments like those, was ou_r heroine
bewildered, but not -convinced, during a rapid
journey of ‘many miles._ To all her inquiries rc-
iopecting the course they were travelling, and.her~
final destination, evasive answers were given; ac-
companied, however, with the most soleihn as-
surances, that all her doubts should be speedily
removed ; and that she would soon be enabled to
‘appreciate and eager to applaud the motives by
which her mysteriousconductors were actuated.
At length the carriage stopped ; and, as Bella-
my letdown one of the glasses, ‘Adelaide perceiv-
ed that they were on the margin ofa river or bay
whose unrufiled bosom rfiected the faint streaks
of morning, which now- gliminered in the east.
Several ships, and vessels of various inagnitiide,
could be dimly discerned in the distance, one of
the largest of which was distinguished by a signal
oftriangular lights. About A half way between
her and the shore, a full-manned boat lay at rest,
to all appeartnice motionless, except what: the oc-
casional dip of a suspended oar was necessary, to
correct the gentle impulse of the currcnt,.as ital-
tered her position. , l
The driver now raised a bugle to-his lips,’ and
blew a few sln'ill"notes, to which several distant
echoes replied in faintresponses. Un repeating
the summons, an answer was returned, which the
car of Adelaide could easily distinguish from
that of the echoes--the boat was no longer motion;
less-—six sweeping oars propelled her towards
the beach, with a velocity that kindled a thousand
flashes around her how.
_ t The toil of travelling will soon be terminated,’
said Bellamy to Adelaide, as the driver opened the
coach door and let down the steps. ‘Once on
board of y0_ntlct‘ good ship, under the protection
of your_/"atlzcr and your---_fi-ic7z(1—-pt'opitibus gales
will quickly waftus to safety, wealth, and liappi.
ness.’ . l _
A sensation of indiscribable horrbr crept thro’
the veins and shook the delicate frame of our he-
roine, when this ambiguous speech saluted hei-
ears. She was instantly siczed with a terrific,
presentimertt that some dreadful fa,tc,aivaitetl her,
and, summoning all her little remaining engrgies,
she pierced the air with unavailing screams for
help. Regardless of her cries, liowever, Bella-
my lifted her from the carriage, wrapped her in
‘his cloak, and was awaiting the descent of his
comrade, when their attention was suddenly ar.
‘rested by the trampling of approaching horses.
In the next moment, they found ‘themselves sur-
rounded by four. e'questrians,~oi‘i‘e of whom, by“:-
_ _ _ . U well directed blo'.w-of a loaded whip-handle, laid '
'1‘,he,fo11owi'ng affecting, 'so,_ng__is oneof l:.h,osé Bellamy-motionless on the sand‘, while‘his.,com-
'written"by Moore, for the second “9n)b?I"°i_.N3%
‘tional Melodies, just publiS,hc_d. .The air Islam
_ ; to be-’l'nst". Half ‘a dozen sturdy sailors, who
rade ,re,linquishe'd.h_is prey, and fled. — _
It -was the handof Freeman that had thus res’-
cued l_ii's.belove_d Adelaide, an'd it was his'~‘f.t_Yrn
. that notvgsuppo_rtcd,lier., -But, there was no time
~ were pulling hard for thes_ho.re,- .wetje doubtless
in_ the pay, of Bellamy, and would attempt a coun-
.ter rescue‘. Freeman, therefore hastily demand-_
ed of the coachman, who was by this time in the
custodyof our friends, whether he chose to drive
‘ them .in safety to the nearest public house, or find
his own way after them, on foot, as ‘it was indis-
pensably necessary for Adelaide to be _conf.-eyed
in a carriage. Without h’esitati'on, he 'p_r‘efer_red
the former--Fitzallan mounted withhim on the
box, to defeat any intention pf treachery w hicha
hc might entertain, and Freeman, after ascertain-
ing t,h'a"t Bellamy was not seriously injured, but
so far _recovered as to bail his -men in the boat,
took his seat with Adelaide, in the coach, whicli,
I .l}.§}RICUL'l‘URAl.'..
gxtottt I182 coxni-;c'r1cv'r couxtatujf.
'M_essrs. .Printers—The following letter from
_an intelligent farmer ._in .Pe_nnsy_lv,ania, prcsentsa
subject to farmersin general, well worthy. of con-
side ration. ' " -
Extract from the Illemoirs of the P/ziladcljz/zia So-
ciety for /zromoting ./Igriculture.
, __ Brkivoon Looms‘, 8th Mo. 8th, 1818.
To Ric/:_a7tc'l Peliers, Esq. President, and t/1e.llIem-
lzcrs of the I’/Iiladeljz/Ila Society for t/ze/zromo-
ring of Jlgriculzure. -
‘ In one of my letters to the President, .I prom-
isotlto furnish the Society with some facts con-
cething the u_tilityo_f_ the Horse Ralce, now in gen-
eI'al use by the farmers of this neighborhood.-—
This valuable instrument_is of such simple con-
struction, that those wbo'are the least expert with
tools, might supply themselves with it. It is com-
posed of a piece of scantling, 3 feet by 8 inches, Sc
10 feet long, into which 25 teeth, 18 inches long
and 4 inches apart, are inserted horizontally ‘; 8
pins 4 inches in length, are driven perpendicu-
liohklersl
, cry Saturday,_ at E.,D. Ho_vt’s Landing.-~
Persons living back in the country canbe‘ sup-'
plied by sending by the Market-waggons.»Price,
4-11 per pound. ALFKED‘ XVEBB. ‘f
Norwalk, June 20. 12
.'/1: a Court 0/‘ Pralzate /zulden at ./Var-walk, June
19, I820. ..
UPON the Petition ofAARoN COMSTOCK,Esq,
of New-Canaan, as guardian to Anrlrew L.
Pcnoyer, and Polly Penoyer, minor children, un.
der the ‘age of 21 years, praying this Court to‘
grant liberty to sell and convey all the real estate
ofsaid minor children,.except such part as is en-
cumbered with the right of David and Sarah Bost-
wiclt; said land lying in New-Canaan,_i.n 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 sad’
court to be holden at the ,Probate Office in said
sale,re’gularly through tlib season, in ct“;
’ (escorteid by their two friends, who led the horses
larly into the scantling, and there are also attach-
ed to it twqliandles of similar form as those of-a
plough. The horse is connected by a chain at
eacli end. T he cost of materials to make a rake
of this description, would not exceed two dollars
and I presumeany carpentcr._.oi; uheelright could
afford tliem complete for four,o'r five dollars each.
Some farmers employ them for making hay into
winrow; but although it is anjexpeditioius mode,
the hand rake is more cleanly.
‘ This instrument is most important‘ in thy
grain field, after the harvest is off. It not only
combs the stubble, and gives the grass at much
better opportunity to grow, but it saves an aston-
ishing quantity ofgrain. The subjcined state-
ment obtained from persons "of respectability, who
thus glean. their fields, are sufficient to establish
the reputation of the horse rake, and ought to
recommend it to universal adoption. ,Be assured
_of my respec_ts', Ronniii‘ Vauii.
‘ Statelnent Qfglcanings, after the /za'rvr.s-t of l_8l6‘,
in the nor!/1 east jzart qf (/18 county of Philadel-
/zlzia, accom[zlz'_.§fzed by the use of izorsc rakes.
‘A.VV. from 10 acres, 14 bushels, part ofwhich
was raked twice; I. S. from 9 acres, 6 bushels ;
I. L. frotn 7’ acres, 8 bushels; R; \V. from 7 a-
cres’, 10 bushels and 3 peaks; J. M. from 4 acres,
3 bushels less 2 quat't_.i; P. J. from 9 to 10 acres,
12 bushels ; J. I5. from 6 acres, 7 bushels.—To-
tall 82 ac1‘eS., 88 bushels 3 peeks.’ .
There is probably not less than 30,000 acres of
wheat and rye raised annually in the county of
Hartford, a considerable portion of which is har-
vested with a cradle, (a wasteful method.) In
many towns, the grain is permitted to stand in
the field until it becomes dead ripe, and consider-
able quantities of it, by the rains and wind, with
the weight of the ear, falls to the ground, or be-
comes entangled, and is lost to the reaper. From
the statement of Mr. Vaux it appears, that at
least one bushel to the acre is lost, unless collect-
ed and saved by means of the horse rctke. This
being the falst, theaggregate quantity thus lostin
the county of Hartford is no less than 30,000
bushels I which, in years past, would be worth as
many tho_usa_nd §!.ollars. The expense of a horse
r_ake,. with the time and trouble of collecting,
would not be very great ; iis.one rake might an-
swet-for several farmer s, and many acres could
be "raked in a day. The saving that could be’
made in this way,_woul_d probably be sufficient to
pay the expense cffsup'port_i_ng nearly all the town
poor in the county. rno BONG runmco.
. of Freeman and Fitzallan) soon conveyed them
to a place of safety and repose. A
Freeman and his friends now ‘proceeded to in-
terrogate _the_ driver, respecting the atrocious
transaction in which hehad taken so active a part.
Butthe story which this felloiii told, threw but
little llgl1;t.b_-ll the subject. He said that the two
gentlemen (‘of whose names he was ignorant) hi-
red the carriage at Lyon’s stable, in Jersey city,
for an excursion of two days, and that he was sent
as driver, without knowing the length or object
ofthe journey. That they proceeded to Patter-
son, where they remained until about nine o’clock
in the evening. when they tfeturned along the
margin of the river, and stopped in a little thick-
et opposite the white cottage. That he was then
ordered to secure his horses, and assist tlicm to
cross the river. in a boat, for the purpose of re-
covering a lunatic female, ivlio had eloped from
her friends and family, and found shelter in the
cottage. That the reasons they assigned for this
mode i’5f,PF.'6‘C€edil1g, was to avoid the embarrass-
ment of hondticting a raving mad woman to her
home in the day time. .'i‘hzit he remained in the
boat, while his employers went on shore to effect
their object : that they were absent more than an
hour,.bcfore they returned with the lady, who, he
was apprehensive, was dead or dying, when they
lifted her into the boat ; that he heard the reite-
rated calls for them to :2.-rm-‘n, but was threatened
with instant death if be magic any reply : that he
was then ordered to drive theni to Bergen Point,
‘and to sound hi_s bugle as the signal of their arri-
val. _
All this he had considered it his duty to per-
form, as he never presumed to interfere with the
affairs of those whom he was ordered to serve in
the capacity of coachman. He therefore hoped
that no evil consequences would result to himself.
for having adhered to the very letter of his in-
structtons. ‘ '
AfteI‘(iue consideratiomour inquisitors unanim-
ously C(‘)Il_lC-lLld\'d to acquit the prisoner, on condi-
tion that he would com cy Adelaide and Freeman
to the Cottage, which he could do without viola-
ting any duty, as his master did not expect his
return until the following evening ; and as it
would be no more than an act ofjustice to retrieve
as far as he was able, the mischief of which he
had been the instrument. " ‘
.A_fter a few hours repose, together with such
rel_'t_'é.=.sliments and atfentions as her health and sit-
uation dcmandecl, our heroine found herself,suf-
ficicntly recruited to resume her journey. No
‘accident occurred to re_ta_i‘-d it, and happiness was
again restored to the inmates of the White Got-
tage. . ('1'o be co72.'I:71ucd.)
----7u®-:::-éj§>ID--—-
_ F:'oi'2z a 1’/ziladi;-l/1/zia ,'=‘Ia/1e7_‘. .
Lauglzable scene.-5. large green Irlrtlc was kil-
led last week at one ofthe hotels in this city. 'l' he
uncommon size and the manner of dispatching
this ban marceau [P38 gourmans, attracted the ‘atten5
tion ofmany of the boatttlers. Mungo, after oom-
mending a good while the beaiityland ftitngss of
his liarnassed victim, with a grinning face com-
menced his operations, by draw-lng the carving
knife across the‘ throat of the suspended animal.
But, lo! at the moment the fatal weapon entered,
the turtle, in a most piteons tone. cried oul,‘ O
lhlungo .' Illungo.’ Jllfungo .’ «Iv/1y (last (/1021 [all me ,-
lct me live, and /za/I/:5,’ will be tlzy days ." The
amaicment of all around, and particularly of
Mungb, may be more easily inmgined than descri-
bed‘. ‘But such was the effect, that the knife drop-
ped, and Mungo ran, swearing it was the devil,
and no turtle, and that he would rather change
into a turtle than kill him. The scene was lu-
dicl"ous in the extreme, and required much per-
suasion to convince the frightened cook that it
wasonly a hum”crous~ trick of Mr. Charles, the
ve'ntrilo'quist,‘ who stood by and caused all this
laughable merriment; '
On the culture of Tzlrrzi/zs.—-'I‘urnips,. for fall
and winter use, are generally sown the last of Ju-
ly. I have been long a.tipi‘ehensive that this was
sowing too early. weather atthis season of
the year is generally very hot and very dry ; and
-drought has a direct tendency to dwarf and spoil
a field of young turnips. The black fly also, a
natural enemy of the turnip, is at this period very
voracious, and the crop ‘is too often destroyed, or
rendered unprofitable, from one or the other of ‘
tliese.__ca"tiscs.
‘i/Vith a view to remedy these evils’, I sowed my
iurnips, two seasons ago, very late. in August.—-
My ntizighbors laughed at me, and said I should
not liétte a single mess. I had, however, more
and betilar turnips than any ofthem. Encoura-
ged by thissuizcess, I sowed, the last year, on the
25th of August,a small piece of gv'ound,eight rods
ouly,,with turnips. They came up well, and not
a lift tottched them. \-Vhen they had four or five
leaves, I directed one of my men to weed and thin
them, so as to have them stand eightor ten’ inch-
es apart. The ground afterwards was slightly
stirred with a garden hoe. The leaves grew rap-
idly, covered the ground, and prevented the fur-
ther growth of weeds. On the tub of Novem-
her, I pulled the turnips, trimmed and measured
them, and had on the eight rods of ground, forty
five bushels of as large and well-formed turnips
.as I ever saw. This protltlce is at the rate ofnine
hundred bushels to the acre. The soil is sandy
loam, in good heart, but by no means in high
tilth. _
I sowed two other small pieces of ground, the
one on the let and the other on the 8th of Septem-
ber. Neither of these yielded like the one sown
on.the 25th August ;' but each of then‘: produced
much larger and better turnips than I have seen,
that were sown at the usual time.
I attribute my success altogether to the late
sowing ; the heat is then less intense, the rains
more frequent, the dews c‘opiou‘s,.the fly harm-
less, and the crop abundant.
I would earnestly recommend to the farmers,
to set apart a small piece of ground, and try the
_ experiment of late sowing, and I am confident
brother, seized his gun and discharged it at the they will be amply compensated for making the
head of one of them who wore a, mask. At that auempt. by a great increase of crops.
instant two of them made off, and after a few sec- ‘ A _ -
onds, the masked gentleman also got off, leaving DR; .fl.N?1)El£S0.N".S'
his mask behind pet-forated with numerous small 0 H
‘ 9
shot. — -
At Patjis, a lady of fortune, who had for some-’ A fresh supply. just received and fol‘ 5316 b)’ the
subscriber, at his store a few rods east of the
lime been subject to somnambulism, lately arose
Biridge.--Where also may be had, a general as-
when‘hé_r husband was asleep, and threw herself
out ofthe window ofthe second floor. I-_ler groans sԤ,',-tmem of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
attracted her porter, who from her disfigured sit-_ STm>tmz'v Sfr. Joan.
nation did not recognize her, but_had her carried 91
to the hotel. In the morning sl1e'was-inissing,
and at 10 o"clock she died in unspeakable agonies.
Prbsenre of Jlliml.-i‘-A short time since, a gen-
tleman _.bf respectability residing within the vi-
cinity of Baltimore, being absent from his dwell-
ing, left his daughter in charge of the house un-
til his rcturn. Towards morni_ng, a rapping was
heard at the door, when the daughter, pres'uming
. it to be her father, rose ft om the bed and unlock-
ed the door to admit him, when she discovered a
stranger. She immediately called. loudly her fa-
thet-’s name, when the villain (supposing him to
be at home,) decamped with all speed. On the
Monday night following, a second attempt was
made to obtain admission, and which was effected
by three men, with the aid of false keys. The
daughter, after an incffectualattempt to wake :1
Norwalk, Jan. 25. _
HE subscribers have for sale a quantity of
I the first quality of Redding and Ridgefield
LITME, which they will sell'~at;2 dollars and 25
cents per Cask ' BURRALL E9.‘ HUBBELL.
Norwalk, April 4-
In Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 23d ult. a pound
and a half of tea was worth a barrel of liour,which
prime article was selling at $2 per barrel.
Not-walk on the third» Monday of August next,
‘at to o'clock, A. M. when and where such Order
w_ill be made in the premises as shall be deemed
expedient", and said guardian is hereby ordered Ed
publish th"e pendency of said petition as thelaw
directs. Per order, I my
H3 I/VM. G. Bxrrrs, Clerk:
. HE Hon. Court of Probate for the districtofi
Danbury, hath limited and ' appointed .six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the e'sta.le.of Sic/I/1811 I-’urr,‘latc of Redding, de.‘ ‘
oeaéed, to exhibit their claims for settlement...
Those who neglectrtoprescnt their accounts with.
in said time, properly aiiested, will be debarrcd
a recovery. --
All persons indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment to
J ONATHAN R. SAIIEORII, Adminis.
STEHEN Bonn, u-am”-,_
_Redding, June 8, 1820. ‘H3
T subscribers having been appointed Com-
missioners on the estate of Zion Hoyt, 13,3
ofStamford, deceased; represented insolvent, give
notice that six months from the toth day of April
last, is limited by the Court of Probate for Stem.
ford district, for the c-‘:_jcditers 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 'l‘ave'rn in said
Stamford, on the last Mondays of July and Sep-
tcmbcr next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
SAMUEL Hov'r, 2Comim‘5.
SMIUEL LocKwoon,Jun.3 sioners.
Stamford, June 12, 1820. 13 '
SEV'EN 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/ielcl, late of Stamford, deceased.
. l _ Auousrus SCOFIELD, Adm’:-.
Sta'mford,June 7, 1820. 13
cunhs PERFORMED;
’1’fiou§‘lz heretofore considered /zlzst rcliqf,’_ by
DR. R11'L1v'.E’S 130T./IJVIC./YL D1{0.PS.
A R. S/Icarman, carpenter of Boston, was 22
months afiiicted with a T umlout‘ on the
back of his hand which incapacitated him {mi
work, after having tried every thing. 1,, gain afid
suffered an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restored to health by ta.
king 4 bottles of these drops. '
Ml“ W”"-5’/“..l°f B°3l°"a Was 3 years afflicted
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
rtiost medicines without effect,’ was cured‘ by two‘
bottles. V N
.4 c/lizd of Mr. Burrill of Hanover, was c,,,,,,,
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by :3 bottles. This child was
considered in a dying slate when he began taking’
these drops. ' "'
fln infmzt ofBoston, was covered all over with
eruptio'n‘s, blind witli both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles.
An elderly lady of Boston, was severely afliictl
ed for 16 years with an irruption all over her,‘
attended with the most tormenting itcliings,
burnings and blotches,_had lost thereby one l-in-*
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles...-
she had not left her room for six months and was"
considered past all relief.
.4 gentleman of Iiexington, was afflicted twenty
years with live ulcers in his legs, could obtain mi
relief, ‘was cured by 4 bottles. ‘ *
A gentleman of Boston, his wife and-five chil.-.‘
dren was many years afilicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was curegf
_- with these drops.
A gentleman of Roxbury, was 50 years afilicted
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.
A lady of Charlestown was 2 years afilicted‘
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had mica:
every assistance and considered past relief, con.“
tractlon had formed,when on taking these drops ,
and using—Dr. Jcbb'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
cure.
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, sc ro-‘
fula, St. Anthony's fire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
failed, are the best spring and autumnal physio,‘
and may begiven to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five dol-
lars. EC?’ Ask for ‘ Dr. 1\’e_lfe’s Boqanical .D2‘O].'8.’
None are genuine unless signed ‘ IV. T. Conway."
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. l, Ilumstead
Place, Boston, and by his special appointment by‘
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Sey'mou’r Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, and by
throughout the Union, where may be had all‘
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med.
icines, prepared by VV. T. Co:«w.n'. Price $1,
or six bottles for S5.
The Cimklin Strengtlzeniizg Plaster,
7 N admirable rernedy for Non‘ ous, Rheu-
matic or Gouty pains, and the '1 ‘com Ache_,g
for sale by the subscriber in Norwa'lk.near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-7
lowance made to those who buy to se' ll again.
AARON NASH.
most Booksellers, Druggists, and Post-Masters, I
Norwalk Chronicler