........v .. -. ; -..«.
. . 7"'«r..-*~7.'.-- ~23 « 4
. mom THE Nntv-roux co_I.uM_nuiN.
SUMMER.
from her hard ‘couch'now.na_ture rose,
. Aside lier tintlsss hangings threw ;‘
S-Vhen pliant soon each _curtain‘gl'ows ,
‘With green antigold. and red and blue :
She to a banquet charm"d each guest,
From tyrant man to insect least ;
I/Vith universal welcome blest, .
All shttr’d the rich and grateful feast.
,. .
How swel_l’d the notes of pleasure I thrown
By busy morn o’e.r ‘plain and hill ;
But luscious fruits, and flowers full blo_i.v*n,
W’-arn’tl that their joy was transient still.
Sweet Spring 1 those treasures of thy han_d
_'\Veremark’d with many a shining streak,
Till one, who casts the kindling brand, ‘
Lean’d o'er thy gems a glut‘-/iiig cheek.
!',(‘_w;,5 Summer l toyihgi laughing, wild,
_ -In nieasnre ga_v,_h_er ruduy train . j . ;
Dahcgd mum! :,,,(15un‘g; the tnoutitain smil ti;
its grottos answer’tl to the :’c,_l.l'alli._
Then ’I.aboui', whistliiig, winds along,
But oft suspends her healthful toil,
To mark the Syi't-n_.’,Sfatry tlirong
V‘«’itli g'old,Uttnlie‘e‘diitg, dash the soil !
’¥fit_li cherry lip, and bosom bright,
Vv'herc drooping llllts meekly lell,
,VVith feet as fallnig sun-beam liglit-—
' All own'd their power, yet iloiie could toil
‘\Vliere they, with rip‘n1ng touch abide,
\‘y_’l_ietlier on lilll or bt'ee':.y down: .
‘flint this they knew.-..»where’er they glide,
‘Each print is fill’d with fcrvid brown.
-Her rising breast, when lightly brush’d
,, By auburn ringlets, soft display’d,
~How ‘Beauty, young and timid,.blush’d
Amid the vine-leaf’s~pencilli‘ng shade;
For she, with gen'rous' ardour kind,
'; v Awhileto stay_tl*.‘e licttere-r’s wing,
Held in —her ,hand:» a wreath, entvtin’d
vFrom relics, left by weeping Spting. ‘
Her restrnent loosely lioatcd round;
’ She bigeath’d-—at every breath it turns,
Till goltl imprints a vivid.g_I‘0UD<l
‘ Of green--ztn_d red o’er azure burns ;
And ,,;,1.,~ her bright’ning form she bends,
To cull her gills from N-at.tit'c's lioatd--'
ler mighty arjm alone extends,
And ripe ftitits deck the revellcr’s board.
And titer: witli. sprigs of'ezti'ly corn
Her tresses bifiglit'she tasteful braids:
Itlope, raptor-’tl, gs-;iz’<l her massive horn,
To fright Despztiflr to_iiati?'c Shililefil
‘ In splendours llashi-’jig_ lir.r_c,e, her eyes , _
. (None d-.tr’d to brrwe their ardent tires)
Shot brightest beams tiivine.---Sh_e_ sighs-A
'l.‘ow’rds her last rose-decl«.‘d.oellzgetires.
' _ S. or New-Jnnsev.
. A . -
, . --1 .-
1.-,z_o;,; -mp; motes’ L1i'i«;n.tnv cAniNE'i*.. .
RE SI G.1V'.d TIO.N',
AN ORIGINAL TALE:
. . [cox'rtNui:.n.] . .' -
i.‘{lten I’i‘eeitian r_ct_ut'ned to town, (which he‘.
did 0",, mp (lay l'ollo'wing the happy terniination of
the inside:-.t recot tied in our last number) he fo_tind'
2‘. letter wai.i:eg for him at his lodgings. Itw-as,
from i3ellamy7, and had been brought up by the-*
pilot, who, that morning, left the ‘writer below
the A-Hook, -on his voyage to Martinique. ' ‘The
following is a literal copy of its conteiits, transcri-
bed hy‘permission, front the original :
‘ S/ii/z Pocafionlas, Jwfy 26, l8lO.
‘Sir--I should neither do justice to myself.
her to those iiit_et'ested with-me, in my present
voyage, were I to llill?.fll'Ll the loss of a fair wind
by del-av’. I shall tliei'cfore', de fer the pleasure of
iiitetwietv with yourself until my return, when
I shall expect to receive from your justice such
satisfactioii as recent circumstances will warrant
me in demanding. In the mean time I think it
.9;-Qpe_|'§0 git-‘é‘ you this intimation, lest you should
be led to’ doubt my gratitude for some peculiar
favors recently received at your yhnntls. But,‘ be
it known, that Bellamy never fargeza nor for-
gizms. _ . , . . ~
‘ The same sense of honor which dictates this
teoitmuiiication, will saci'edly protect your pecun-
I_Tc\I‘}"IflItfl'.-’.f-'a"'t in the mercliaiitlize you ltave curli-
tniitterl to fziy care. _ _ «_ -
‘I it1n,'sir,x‘.-7:‘-.tl1ztl.i due coiisideration, yours,
kg, = _ j __ _; I3ELl.Al¥lY.’
vfreeman hsd‘s‘—:'=.trcely linislted pcrusir_:g this
singular epistle, when a paclltage 'tvr1sput ihto his
hands’ by it porter, iirlto iii.~;taiitly' d'ts2ippeared.—-
-On breaking the seal, several letters, sign_led;by
Bellamy, presented tlicmselt-es, with their ad.‘-‘
-élressesso completely ob_litei'ate(l by design, as to
i'en_tier. it impossible to decypher ti-em. on the
envelope he read as follows: - '
’ ‘ To George Freeman, Esq; H
‘Sir--As I have been recently engaged a
transaction of whicltl amiiow heartily asharhecl,
I tim-zletermined to make the only atonement in
my po,wer,by confessing the ci-ime,and the means
‘Ey which I was incluced to become aparticipator
in it. I can gain nothing bythis disclosure, and
-hazard much; but I do it because it may prove
beneficial to yourself, and a person in whose wel-
titre you take a peculiar interest. Please to pc-
ruse the enclosed letters in the order in which
they are numbered, anti you may deriresome in‘-
teresting informatiott,:although the agent through
whose means you receive it, must forever remain
ANoNvMbusé
Freeman now proceeded to examine the seve-
ral en'cl”osui'es, the first of which was couched in
H-thé_ following terms--with the exception ofsome
expressions and slentenct-s, not proper for the
Te ‘ of -delicacy, which have been omitted, and
t . ir place uliail-.cd by asterisks.
'-‘W, ‘ ./Vt =w- Yor.I',_J:'i72e I8, l8lQ.
‘Deiir C/zarlcs-—Yoti have doubtless leariiecl,
from Lang’s Gaéette, that your old ft-ient. and
‘brotlier in iniquity,’ has safely £tri'ivecl in this
polvt‘, in ' despite of ycllowifever, orders in coun-
cil, Berlin and .l\r'Iil'.\l'_l decrees, Sec. lkc. _ If you
have not, examine ' last Saturday’s paper, where
on willlind the follo'.vi‘ng_ important article :——.
6, Sdme day at quarantine, ship Pocahontas, twelve
days from‘ St. Pit-rre’s, with sugar, coffee, cocoa,
cassia, rum, molasses, sweetmeats, &c. to VVet'-I
more 3-: Jackson, and others.’ _
/V I matte my escape in the pilot boat, and flew‘
up to town to meet my old frierids; and among
the fest, you iiiayireszt a.-.sui'eci.:that 05%
Mrs. G. ' was not forgotten. . But’ such: ’
ture l O ..Char1es,.I .wish you was
rich,’ set me dowirfor a fresh water sailor.
‘ But I must -ex-plain-—‘that is if -I-can deter-
mine where to begin.
incident, and iflj-lay the iirstrstgene in the drawing
room of‘ Mrs. -G-..the whole plot will be compel-
led to travel backwaitls like a sea-crab, and so I
may as well travel back mysell, and relate every
thing in the order it ltappened._ ‘
‘,You have often. heard, ine mention . the name
of D’Espinville, the Frciich commajidaiit of the
citadel at I5a_'ss'eteri'e, in the Island of Guadeloupe.
By a series of circumstances not essential to my
story, I had the good fortune ‘to gain the friend-
ship and coulldencevof this getitlemah, and have
more than once profited by the almost unbound-
ed‘ influence whicli his station, wealth, and talents
had secured hiin in the island. You are hot ig-
norant that. when my ship and cargo had been
libelled, and wet‘: on the point of being condem-
ed, under one of Bonapat-te’s ittfeifnaldecrees, it
was through his friendly interfei-enct;,alone, that
I was saved from ruin by the restoration of my
prof.>'crty. But all this is irrcvalcitt to the pre-
sent subject. _
’- On the surreiizler of the island to the British,
(which occurred in the month of March last,) his
public functions of cotirse ceased, and he began
to make arrangements for converting his proper-
ly into cash, afitl returning to France. I was at
thattime an inmate in his family, which, owing
to the perverseness of Madame D’Espinville, did
nt.-t, in ‘every ijespyct, resemble a paradise. _ As I
w'.:$ often compjelletl to he an unwilling htiditor
oftlteir conjugal tlissen.si<)n's, both parties, un-
known to each otl_tet',_tliottglit proper to honor me
with the most unlimited confidence. I believe
you know the too well, Charles, tp doubt of my
making the {host ofa circumstance so favorable
to a man ofgallantry. Thejlady was rich in per-
sonal attractions, and not deficient in that bewitvch-
ing lcvity whichcliaracterizecl her French neigh-
O ' -1: at ' ‘ r at:
bars. ‘ll _ * 7* ,
‘ But I must be brief. Frotii my iIll..‘.'-.__l~‘.'.’il2lC)' with
both, I became master of some larhily secrets
which wouldform ample materials lo!‘ a novel ;
.-and out of which, without’ turning :t'ttt'l1or, I anti‘-
cipate a fortune. The amount of the whole,‘ is
briefly as follows :--— . _ r
‘ The father of D’Esp'mville was Alexis nu.-
pont, Marquis dc AlbI'o', who lied with his vg/‘Janie
fitmily from France; to escape thejfate which
threatened every loyal adherent of Louis XIV.
His estates were confiscated,‘ his Title abolished,
and he landed in England with about twelve thou-
sand crowns in specie, which he had _the good
fortune to draw from his banker in Calais.
‘ [is soon as t_he family had become comforta-
bly situated in England, the Marquis began to
p_l~an .some business for his only son, who finally
obtained his father’s- permission to seek his for-
tune in the United States. I-Vith a cargo of mer-
cltundise, procured on the strength of his father’s
credit, he landed in Boston, where he soon found
hiinselfa richer man than the Marquis. His as-
signee, one of the most opulent merchants in
Bostoii, had ,two beautiful dattghteijs. By_the
youn'g_Frenchman’s insinuating address and ac-
complished manners, he stole the affections’ of
both--paidhis _addresse_s to one—and finally elo-
ped with the other, to whom he was united in
marriage without the father’s consent. .
‘ The disappointed sister, in a‘ lit oftlesperation
gave her hand to_an old stip-1_:rannuate(l revolu-
tionary officer, wlfjo removedher to New-York.
where she became religio'us,‘and broke her hus-
band’s heart in less than twelve months. In the
mean time, Dupont, (as he then called himself)
finding it impossible to effect it reconciliation
with his father-in-law, left Boston, and t_-emoyed
to a village near Albany, where, in the society of
his wife and (laughter, he hoped to pass his life in
peace and happiness. ,, , , -
* But a disappointed womafi, you know_,Cl_iarlcs,
is the devil. Mrs. Garner was determined to be
revengeci on her innocent sister, aiitl for that pur-
pose,kept several spies and emissaries in her pay,
hovering near the retreat of l\'lons.,'Dupot_it.--
Money will effect any tillllg-‘s—ant,i so‘.,well contri-
ved wete the diabolical plans of this ii_ifuriat_ed
woman, that Dupont must have been, more stu-
pid than a donkey, not to have bt-lieved himself
equipped like an-animal ofa different specics._
‘ The jealousy of a Frenchman is generally se-
rious iiritssconseqtiences. Dupont gaye;his in-
nocent wife no opportunity to give or receive ex-
planations; but dashed her from his neck. round
which she was clinging, with such violence as
laid her senseless on the floor. He then letther
and her infant to their fate, and repairetl to the
city of New-York. where he found the object of
his former ppussinjn, a buxom widow. Bcwilder-
eel by his own imaginary aftiictions,he rushed
headlong into the snare that wasprepared for
him, anti fell a passive victim to the machinations
of this zirtful J'eze'bel-=marrie'd her, and removed
to"Marttmque, wlrere he purchase'd'a plantation,
and commenced a life of affluent luxui‘Ys with the
hope of drowning reflection in the vortex of dis-
siiiittioii. J Here the ingenuity of his wife caused
him to‘ receive a letter from New-York-,_ announ-
cing the death of her sister and the infant she had
borne him. _ ' I
‘ You doubtless recollect, that when Napoleon
became Emperor, he adopted such a liberal pol-
icy towards the refugee nobility, as induced ma-
nyuuf them to morn to France, some of whom
were reinstated iu'thei'r ancient titlesand estates.
Of these the Marquis de Albro was one, through
whose inlluence,hi_s son obtained the appointment
of commandant ofthe citadel of Basseterre, as
before stated.
‘ This sudden acquisition of rank and ‘fortune
was too much for the weak mind of Madame
D’E5_PlT1_Vlll8- She became suddenly haughty,
proud, and dissipated ; a star in’ public, anda ty-
rant at home; an entltusiasticvotary of fashion,
géltfty and ‘pleasure ; prodigal of health, wealth,
and “me 3 andcareless ofthe happmess of an in-
dulgent and doating husband, _ -I
‘I am now readyto change the scene to New-
York. The curtain rises and cliscleses an ele-
gant_draw_ing ropgii in the commodious mansion of
Mt‘S._G.:' who is seated in ajlounging attitude on
a sofa‘, with Bellamy by her side. And what do
you suppose, Charles, was the subject of our con-
versatiou ? Listen, and lean" . In order to testify
V tn.t'oTwxi,=;tt.*ac?l.
might consult you verbally. But come as soon as,
possible, andif It donor“ teach you ‘ ‘how to grow7 _ _
. of it ;‘ and the _tlisa_ppointment I thpugligt-,ill requi-
te<l=by-the lame apologiesof th_e oldibelytlam, until
It is__a "play replete with
l
-3:.
: ' -kn. =!'‘ t‘ ‘.
the liberal mtinnetyin .whlch..I
ed: her house, she had- with infi-
?.ite"p_aip‘s,5pr;,cured a new and exquisi_te‘c_lain-ty,
:"’;x'p’t‘es‘sly'for-niy‘entertainment. * "'%;‘,.* 1 "“ ,
‘* ' * .’I‘lie?bit'd}\vas‘.liov'rii before I obtained a sight
‘dfo
she gave me a history of the fugitive, and show-
edme herletter ofintroduction. Charles, would '
you believe it- ?—-I had been within an ace ofetii-
bracing the legitimate daughter and legal heiress
of the rich D’Esplm-ille l I
*,_(_)h leaving the co"ml’pi-table ‘quarters which
had been gratuitously furnisltcd her by our benev-
olent liostess, (which site did by leaping from the
window, just»-.ts I was entering the door,) chance
threw her intdthe way of a young English iner-
chant, by the name of Freeman, who has afford-
ed her an asylum in his family, as I this morning
learned from Mrs. G. to whom it seems he paid
rather a magisterial visit.
\ ‘ Now, Charles,I rejoice at my disappointment,
because it prevented h'er seeing me. As a stran-
ger, I will obtain an intro(lttction='--gaihi her affec-
tions, and marry her 1 Beauty and love. are out
of the question. It is her fortune, my lad. that-I
am in raptures with. I have not yet matured
my_pltins, and want much to consult you on the
subject. This fortune must not slip thicugh
my lingcrs——it cannot," for she is ignorant of its
existence. Assist me, and share it with me.
Yours, in haste, ., . ii; BELLA l\'lY.’
' To _be cq.nti7zzi,:;=d._)
———-..sea'.v:1®¢‘=?,-—- ; .
, V I _ Gbsnmt, July 8. _
fljfi-ction and sag-acity‘ _qf the, Dog‘.-‘-’—-VVe have
heard of many incidents cli:tractei'isti_c of the sin-
gular attachments of dogs to their ‘master; but
none which recommends him to ptotection and
kind treatment more tlian the followin;_;,_ which
may be relied on as true. A person livingiatthe
time in the neighborho_od of,:_Pleasant Valley,
Dutcltess county, became partially dbranged, and
during his fits of derangement, would seek every
opportunity to take his own life. In coli.Scql1<‘-‘L166
Of this: every precaution was taken to pijeveiit his
being alone or out of sight. But one morning he
contrived to elude the‘ watchful vigilancenof his
wife and family, and made his escape with a‘ razor
iii his possession. As soon as he Wits, miS5iDga
the family, with the deg, went in seaitch of ltiin.
The dog soon separated from them, and no more
was seen of him during the day. The Search
'proved ineffectual, and at the close ofjthe day
they all returned home sorrowful, not doubting
but that he had effected his obiect,an'd that he then
lay a lifeless corpse,,on the cbld groundfin some
sequestered spot-—b.ut no, he shortly returned, in
company with his faithful friend-O-‘-anti frankly ac-
knowledged to his wife that the dog along; had
prevented him from committing suicide--that he
went out with a fixed determination to put an end
to his existence before his return-—but that when
he had found a convehient spot, and was on his
knees, in the very act of lifting the razor to per-
form the dreadful deed, his watchful dog caine
running up, and clapping his paws on the uplift-
ed arm, irresistably held it from his murderous
purpose--that many times during the day he had
repeated the attempt, with as little success, the
dog remaining by his side, and jurhping upon his
arm at every motion ; until at length he abandon-
ed the design and returned home, the dog stick-
ing close by him and watching every movement
during the whole way. ‘
g - Riceborougfz, C’-co. Mizy 29.
Fortunate Esccifze.-011 Friday evening last, a
party of young then from this place were ascend-
ing North-New-port river, in :1 small boat, and
near the head of navigation, discovered an enor-
mous SNAKE, making towards thorn. Four inns-
kets, three rifles and a pair of pistols, were dis-
charged in quick successioti at the monster,wh1t:h
arrested his progress until the party reloaded and
fired a second tirfie ;, this _withthe'aid of bar-
poons, bayonets, Etc. sticceecletl in taking his life.
The Snake measured in length ‘Ill feet antla half,
and I8 inches between the eyes., On opening
the body, a negro’s head, a calf, four alligators
(each measuring three feet) a green _turtls:. W0
dogs, six geese, besides many small bii‘cls,.Wt:I‘t:
found therein. A similar animal has latclybt-en
seen in Sunbury river. . ‘
Baltimore, J’u.‘,-‘= '7.
. On Saturday evening last, a number of youths
were bathing in the bason near the glass house;
when about 20 yards from the shor‘-:, they per-
ceived a Srlcirk making towards tlieiii with great
velocity—-tltc eldest, a lad of about 18, caught the
yotingest, about 10 years old, and threw him a
con_sirlera_'blc distance towards the shore.--then
taking twootliers who were near, neither ofwhom
could S\Vi_i’:2“i:, he swam to the shore ;_ the shark be-
ing at that time not more than 15 feet distant.
. F5017; Halzfax fie/zer. _
Rcmarri‘a61c.'-’--A boy aged about 15, having ob-
served a Salmonrin shallow water near the fish-
market on Wednesday, 21st of Jtipe, plungedin
after him, and after a struggle of nearly a quarter
of an hour, succeeded in securing him by the
grills, and brought him out. He measured 3 feet
ll inches froifi head to tail, and weighed 33 lbs.
From the Wz'lmz'ngton Recorder.
- .4 rcmarkadlc large C/zz',ld.——Mt'. Abel Deal, liv-
ing about ten‘ miles from Elizahethtotvn, (N. C.)
has a son named Haywood, will be nine years old
in August next; is five feet six and a ltalfin'ches—
high; in January last, his weight was one h'ui’i-
dred and sixty seven and a half pounds. He has
all the actions and disposition‘ of children gener-
ally, of his age. He is rather corpulent ;_ has an
open, good countenance ; good disposition ; very
sensible and communicative, for a child raised in
the country. His eyes are weak, particularly
when_in' the sun. "His father is an indu__strious
laboring man, common size ; his mother is quite-
a small woman. They have a daughter older
than 'Haj,'vwood_,' _remarkably large; she lost her
eye-sight when very young.
I .1 . . .
Giibd natured advice.-LA T[lCCl1_af_l_I¢, known to
be an excellent workman, (b‘ut_niifortunatcly fond
of spending his? time at in y otherplace but wliere
his bulsiness la'y,) was lately complaining of ‘ the
times." ,A grave old gentleman present tuijned
to him,a'nd said, ‘ You'are.aiccounted a very in-
genious‘ rnechanic-—if the times are so much out
of order, Iitiliftk you had better go to your shop‘
and try to mend then‘I.'_
- duce.
. vis, Taylor" Joyce. Jonathan Knight, Esq. Phillip
0f ‘be adjoining towns, being asked by a sicli
'$?m_le.I’i‘tan he-. liadgangyy thing whieihstnfouldvsitopi
L rlt<zrrzza.aa,.repite'ci.1i.at he ltatl.cork.s4*.:- -
Mt “
Rock Salt-and GTOwT2€8a_
" UST received and for sale’ by thesubscribcréi
a quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt.
1}lso—-A general assortment of Groceries,
which they will sell low for Cash or country pro-
_, SAMUEL BURRALL,8c SON.
Noi'walk, April 24. '
I-t°“€7‘8 ill the Post Oflice di‘ JVar=zca.’Il‘_, July l, 1820.’
.. ENIAMIN sisi-tor. Samuel Barns, 2.;
James Barns, Jchiel C.Bradley', Jose-phC'ro-L
fut, N. Canaan, 'Wm.Crocker, Jesse Curtis, W'rn.
Cornwall,»-Betsey Comstock, \Vilton, James 'Fil-‘-
10W: -li1,In€S_,(-Jirifilllta Iéaac Grumman, Jolm Jaré
Keeler, George Lesley, David Lesley,‘ Alfred
Moss, John Parsell, Jabez Plait, Joseph Rider;
‘Vilmn. 9- Wm. 8: B._St,Joltir,‘Elip_ha1etSmith;
-Benjarhin Scribner,Ai:tson Sherman,_Sainuel Si:
Hannah VVhitlock, John VVl‘ieeler, Marcus I-Vil~‘
coxen. 14.
. UNA'\VAY from the substzrihenon the 27m’,
.. . June, an apprentice to the Carriage-ma/l'z'n5f
mmmmsnmnuramostvATEnnURYgmm£
. 19 years ofage, quite tall and slender. All pet -
sops are foibitl trtisting said boy on my accoum,
vi hoever will return him to the subscriber, shall
be entitled to one Cent reward. but no cliarqes.
SAMUEL w. KNAPP.
M-
C<_71Uf Of Co7mnanP[r_as,'
S"i7A'rE or Onto, of the tern: of flfau, .4.
Couzmr or HURON, ss. D. i820, q.-ntgng as a
y . Court of C’/toézccry.
. .. , .
“.‘§L°§;‘l.l‘:§§§;;f”'i at
_ I-IE complainant in this suit having hereto-
. fore filed his bill, ,_pt'.:-wing relief, touching
certzii_n grievances thereii_i alledged to have been
by him sustained. . .And_noti.ce of the penclencyi
of whi;:_h liaviiig'.,l)3:t‘etOf0i‘e been ordered, with
which crcler, it was impossible, from the distance
after place of publication,_for the complaimjznt
strictly to comply : ttponrnotion of Mr. Lime,
s0li_(‘.ll.0i‘..‘foi" the C0mlll3lllt1li_t, it is ora’crea', that
further notice of the pendency of this suit be giv-
en in some newspaper, published in Norwalk, in
the state of Connecticut, for nine consecutite
weeks. _ M _ .
Notice is therefore given to said 1l7Iac;Lra71, that
unlesshe enter his appearance_to this Bill, at the
next term ofthis court, and demur, plead or an-
swer, within sixty Clay‘: thereafter, that__this Bill
will be taken /zro confcaso, and such decree hie
thereupon.‘ made, as equity and good csnsciencef
may r_e_qutre.
JAMES VVILLIAMS, Clet-k C. C. I’. II. C. .,
Norwalk, Ohio, June 51-‘ I820. 14 Ow
subscribers have for sale a quantity cit‘
the first quality of Redding and Ridgcfield
LIME, _-which they will sell at 2 dollars and 25'
cents per Cask Bonn-ALL E9’ Hursiz.sLL.
Norwalk, April 4.
_ ADYERTlSEI\lENT 1
HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,
cold, asthma, difiiculty of breathing, tightness of
the chs.-.st, wheezing, pain iii the side, spitting
blood,, a strained stomach, 6_:c. must it not
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds ? (171 an average, at least gi_’§°Urre /Ill71t1I‘r:d
and 3‘.-Tfiy thousand {zero-ans die annually of con-
sumption, originating principally from taking
cold, commencing with cough, then ditliculty of
breatliing and pain in the side,at length the lungs
become alfcctetl, ctrnsumptioii ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas I too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail; thereby preventing a trial of sttcl)‘
mcdiciiies as might afford relief, under theidea
tl_ié't, no relief can be obtained. Scarce a case 0:;
cu’rs, but may be relieved by tltetimely applica-
tion of Du. Rt-;Lri~;’s AS'I'HMATIC P1Li.s' ‘ '
do a /zroof of-w/zic/2, the fo1lovvz'ng i;Iz!e:‘esIi21_r_i-
cures ere subnzittcd to [1u[1_[z'c]ie1-izsal :
_ 513° MR. S'_l.‘l£'fS.ON, ,
Of Ii_a_no\'é:i', was 9 years alllicted with violet).
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great dificulty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of attending business ; after having tried in vain
all othe_r medicine, was <':ui'ed,'and his health per-
fcctly restored by two boxes of these pills.
./In elderlyLady, her daughter and grand-daugh-
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully. afliicted with
asthma and difficulty of bi‘eathing,were alljoftlierlitf
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.
Judge , of Salem, had been miaiiy years
severely afiiicted with 4 a ‘ violent cough and (llffl-;
culty of breathing, was cured by two boxes; his.
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken fowmany years,
./1’ Lady of.8ostdn, turned of 60., Was severely
afflicted with a violent cough, pain in the side,_at.
times spitting of bloflilo could not lie down in lie-if
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter-
vals, was restored to perfect health on taking 3‘
boxes. .
'I'ltese pills give instantease in all COIJgliS,C0i_(I3.
asthmas, diliiculty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption,
‘pain in the’ side, spitting of blood, chillness and
sliiverings, the forerunners of xnalignant’fever,a,'
sic. ; common colds are removed in a few hens:-_,~._;'~
the aged will experience relief eqttally_agssea'tile
and instantaneous, even when the ltings are all‘.
fected. §Q°.dskfqr ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthrr-.:tii’c, Pills.
_O_ne box, containing 12 frills, frcqzrently cjj"c'cts a
cure. Tofzrevcnz im/zosition the outside printed‘
wrapper is signed ‘ W."F. Comvay.’——§O.5ser~;-Ié
this asryozji value heal!/i .’ Prepared and sold w hole-"
sale by the sole proprietor, '1'. Co.v::‘.s21..'hsm-"-
ist, No. l,Bumste_ad Place,_Com'mon-street, 135-5-
ton, and retailetl by.special"appoi’ntm_ent by ,
B. 8: C. ISA’.-ICS, __Norwalk, Seymour Ja'tl§'is,:
Stamfo._rd',‘; Stiles Nichols, ‘Bridgeport, by
most Bo<>1'<_scll.eI‘s.. Druggists, and Post-1t’iasters,.
throughout the Union, where niay be had all‘
I'lot-walk, July 4-.
icines, pi‘ep'arecl by VV. T. Commit. §’rice $1,,
or six boxes for $5‘. I ’
- ' 25 A '.'.l 3' ‘-if‘/.‘‘. 2‘: _. .
‘0rigin;zl,.g!n¢cdate.—>—-A clerk. iiia-.. etc i’: on‘:-.
-l0lll1.NewYork, 3, Stephen St.Jolin, Isaac 'I‘horn,’ ,
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med-‘
Norwalk Chronicler