7*»
risirains. _As her niajeaty P859‘-‘ll
thro’ the streets
bf the metropolis, she was received with‘ the’ most
pnthusiastic shouts of applause. About 7 o clock
her Majesty’s carriage stopped at M13 Aid?-Tman
?Wood’s house, where already a large -Concourse
l-‘rad assembled. ‘The whole» stopd tiueovpred and
irent the air with huzzas and cries of ‘ (zod save
Queen Caroline.’ On aliglitingrshe 5Fe_m"-d fa‘
tigued, and walked into the house leaning op the
‘arms of Alderman ‘Nood and Lady Hamilton.
Soon after her arrival, the crowd in the street cal-
led loudly for her appearance, and her Majesty
icame out on the balcony, bowed to“ the people
‘and retired. Messengers were continually pass-
ing to and from the house, and several distin-
guished persons left their names in the course of
the evening. ' _ _
On Tuesday evening, a number of h0l15€5 1“
‘ several streets wer-e illuminated, In _h000l' Of the
Queen's arrival, and fire-works ‘and Cannofl Were
also repeatedly fired. These» 11 15 ““d°“5t°°d’
took place in consequence of threats uttered by
the populace. A great crowdxremamed in front
'of.Alderman \Vood’s house until a late 1100?: huz‘
zaing and applauding. _‘All persons passing they
obliged to take off their hats‘; 00‘ °f "espect ‘°
the Queen. . ‘
On \Vednes'clay morning the crowd began to
assemble in front of the’ house, -and before noon
the whole street fora great distance was so tln'oD?§"’
ed, that it was with difiiculty the carriages could
pass through it. This scene continued till near
1.‘. o’clock, when Alderrrt-clu \Vootl appeared upon
the balcony, and addressed the populace, request-
ing them peaceably to retire ; after which they
began to disperse. , t ,
\Ve regret, however, to'le-arn, that after the
populace left South Audley street on W-fednesrlay
night, they were guilty of very riotous excesses.
They broke the windows of a number of houses
at the west end of the town, and among others
‘those of Lord Sidmouth and Lord. Castlereagh.
A strong party of the guards rc‘ma1ned'stati,oned
in front of Carlton-house during the whole of that’
and‘ Thursday night.
The House of Commons have voted the sum
of l,956,566[. for the navy service of the present
year. A loan of 5,000,000l. has been contracted
at a half per cent lower rate, than the loan of last
year. _ p ‘
London, June l?..—Letters from. Hamburg of
the 2d inst. give unpleasant accounts of the health
"of that city. It was estimated 8,000 persons
were sick. Of the garrison, 200 were sick in the
hospital. -
Eclwardé, the government spy. and instigate‘:-
of the Jato street conspiracy, has been pardoned.
Also, Monument and Dwyer.
It is said a radical school, containing 1000 child-
ren, exists at Manchester, wherein christianity is
banished, and hymns addressed to reason, substi-
tuted instead ; the copies the boys write from are
such as * God save Hun: .”—=‘Liberty or Death 1’-—
‘ Manchester Butchers 3’ ‘j ‘ ,
Mr. Hunt is writing a history of his life, to be
published monthly. H _
About 600 of the Cheshire Ycomaiiry, have
inarched into Liverpool, to remain Qt days. ‘
The calamitousstate of Ireland, owing to the
failure of the banks, exceeds all description.
The theatres at Paris, Havre, Rouen, Sec. are
all shut up. in consequence of late riots in France.
_ The Rt. Hon. Henry Gratton died in London
onthe 4th of June.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Late news QfBrion’.s- Ex/2crIz'!z‘on'to the Sfxrinis/I
.M'uz'nc.—-Jamaica papers of June 12th, state that
an engagement took place on the 25th May, ‘be-
tween the Royalists and the Independents at Rio
de la Hache, the former commanded by Co]. San-
ches de Lima, and the latter by Col. Montilloj;
after being warmly engaged for two hours, with
an army oi‘2700 men against 7'00. the Roy-alists
retreated to Morino, with the loss of 180 men, and
the Independents lost 30 men in killed and woun-
ded. At the termination of the contest, the offi-
cers of the Independent forces_applietl to Brion
for pay, but he did not comply with their demand,
and fearful that they would unite against him, he
took away their arms arid embarked them on
board several vessels, and then sailed frot'*.'1 the
above port. , A _
The town of Rio de la Hache was set fire to on"
-the night of the 41th June, and the fort blown up,
supposed to have been done by the orders of Bri-
on, who it isconjectured has gone to St.Domingo.
The town of Alyeira, near Rio de la liache,
was .set_ fire to and b__ur_ned on the l5th May, by
the Independents. .The troops evinced a good
deal of in,subor_c_li_n'ation, and all communication
was _cut_ off with the interior.‘ . _ A
Several hundred persons belonging to. the ex-
pedition had arrived in Kingston in the greatest
possible distress, without the smallest pecuniary
Vmeans to alleviate their wants.-i-“—Boston Pat. ,.
Geri. Devereux and staff‘, have arrived at Mar-
garetta from Ireland. Gen. Bolivar has obtained
20,000 stand of arms, and it is expected he will
make a bold_pus_h to establish their independence.
A letter from St. Thomas states that the Patriot
forces are 25,000 strong. _ _ _
Advices from Chili into February, state tha_t
Lord Cociirane had raised the blockade of Peru.
Extract qf a letter from .FIai'ana, Qtzted Jinic 28.
_ ‘ We are quietly choosing our representatives
here; and the citizens are now all armed, and
pretty well trained ;, patrol duty is performed by
them every night, although we have 6000‘ troops
here of the army, part of whom I wish away as
soon as may be. _
The people are yet children in po1i_ti‘c_s ; should
the government change in Spain, this Island ‘will
maintain her independence. j ,
VVe are apprehensive of some distttrbancc in
Mexico, the Viceroy not having proclaimed the
Constitution ; the royal order has however, I un-
derstand, gone down.’ ,
Extract cf :2 letter‘, dated Gibrfzlgar, May 18.
‘ The American squadron, we, have been in-
formed, is returning from a cruize of 50 days.a-
long the coast of_Barbary,‘having touched at Al-
giers, Tunis, and Tripoli‘; it is imagined that
some difficulty hasafisen vvitl1.the«America_n gov-
ernment and the regency of Tunis, from the cir-
cumstance of captain Perry, of the Spark, having
been sent ashore by the comm_o(lot'é ui'1m"ve at
a personal interview wi’tli'tli‘e Bey.’
v'_i “
- NORWALK
ges to be derived from taking the next census:
rrangement‘s_for which are now making bythe
Tvlarshal of the District, an opportunity will be
afforded, when theresult is accurately known, to
divide our state into well-balanccd‘election dis’-
tr1ct‘s,.subject,to revision every ‘tenth year‘. Had
we not been on th_e eve of taking this census, we
believe the state would have been districted ‘by,
the last Legislature. VVe shall probably find elf-_i
ter the result of the returns throughout the Union
has been ascertained byithe different marshals,
that Congress will be obliged to redticethe num-
ber of representatives 5 for should the apportion-
ment remainas it now is, such is tl1e._t*apidity with
which the‘ population of the United States increa-
ses, as our republic widens westward, that Con-
gress Hall would before many years, be filled by
four or five hundred representatives. It is not
probable that Connecticut will be allowed under
the new census, more than six members at the
House of Representatives. Should this be the
‘case; it would be well to divide the state into six
election districts, each district to be entitled _to
aim member of Congress, and trim senators in the
state legislature.-‘-._N'. H. Reg.
A new mode of diving, has just been patented
to V/Villiam Brookfield. ' By this mode the paten-
tee states that a person may descend to any desi-
krable depth. The diver can stay beneath the sur-;
_face’of the water until he is impelled up by hun-
ger or thirst. He can walk on the bottom ofthe
sea,‘ work at pleasure, and see objects distinctly
in clear water. Upon‘ the same principles by
which the diver lives below, a sub-marine lamp
may be supported when the water is turbid, or
whei‘. the diver would go into wrecked vessels.
Among the many objects designed to subserre
the cause of humanity, this invention, if thor-
oughlyipractical, stands in the first rank. For,
by it a drowned person may be taken out in from
5 to 15 minutes. The invention is one, therefore,
calculated to promote the object of associations
formed in_thecities of the world, for humane pur-
poses.-‘-.7V2zt. Intel.
l'Vestern morals and fcz.s~hz'arzs.~:.~¢ The ladies as
well as the gentlemen, (says a letter to the editor,
from St. Louis,) wear dirks by their side; and
div‘/ring‘ is very fashionable here.’ This fact is of
itself a sufficient commentary on the state of soci-
ety and morals in Missot1t'i.-—Cutsk‘illRecorder.
The late Thomas Cary, of Newburyport, has
bequeathed to the Theological Institution at Cam-
bridge, a large property, supposed to amount to
ten or fifteen thousand dollars.-—-Boston jza/zer.
A schr. was lost near Nova Scotia on the 20th
of May, and all on board (eight in number) per-
ished, except one man.
Two persons were drowned at Baltirnore a few
days since, by the upsetting of a schooner.
A man at Blakeley, while swiming, was seized
with the cramp, sunk. and was drowned.
The sloop Pike, on her passage from Porto Ri-
co to Baltimore, lmt a colored man overboard,
who was inimedintely drawn under by a shark.
Ffty-four sheep were recently killed near Eas-
ton, Penn. by a flash of lightning. They had
taken refuge under a tree ; twelve others, which
were lying by a fence near them, escaped without
much injury. "
Capt. Stephen Pear, was killed by lightning on
board his vessel, on the l2th inst. while at anchor
near Coeymans ; and on the 14th, the sloop Par-
agon, while a_t anchor a few miles below Albany,
was struck by lightning, which passed from her
topmast head, shivered her mainmast, and did
some trifiing datnagc to her hull. .
Mr. Chandler-’s Mills, in Belgrade, Mass. were
dcsttoyed by fire on the 10th inst. Loss from
15 to 120,000 dollars. _ '
A barn in Newark, N. J. owned by Mrs. Rachel
‘Jones, was destroyed by fire on theqnight of the
llth inst. A quantity of hay, and two riding
chaises were burrft. _ -
A child about 8«ycars old, who had fallen off
the wharf at Philadelphia and sunk, was rescued
from drowning, by a young man named Bashficld
plunging anti tlrawing him out.
Ashark, 8_or 9 feet long, has been caught in
one ofthe slips at New-York. Two or three more
sharks were seen near at the same time.
- A person in Newburyport a short time since,
received a dangerous wound in his arm, near
his arm-pit, by the discharge of a loaded gun,
which he carelessly rested against his body, while
hunfing. ‘ _ _._
Mr. Pride Cleaves, of Beverly, shot himselflast
week with a musket, which immediately killed
him. He was a man in good repute, and had a
family. _ j ’ . .,_ ,_
A daring attempt was inar-le on‘ the fright of
the 15th inst. to murder and rob Mr. Rommel,
toll-gatherer on the Hackensack bridge. _ About
1 l o’clocl-: three men, supposed to be Irishmen,
applied to pass the bridge, stating that they had
nothing smaller than a two dollar bill to pay the
toll. One of them stepped into the toll-house,
but instead of his money drew out n large knife
from his coat pocket, and attempted to thrust it
into Mr. Rommel°s breast.‘ Most fortunately he
passed offthe stroke with one hand, and with the
other seiiied the villain by the throat. A dog ly-
ing under a bed flew to the assistance ofhis mas-
ter-Liand‘ after a short struggle, the desperadoes
retreated, without seriously injuring the person of
Mr. Pomniel, and effected their escape. ,The
dog howcyer was badly wo'unded._ As the villains
left the house, Mr. Roniinel seiiéed a loaded pis-
tol, and one at least would have paid for his to-
mérity had not the pistol fiaslied.-—_-.JV'ew'zzrfc I10!!-
Capt.,Joseph' March, of New-Hampshire, was
lately killed _at St. Louis, by Mr.‘ Sarnuel‘VVill-
iams. After the perpetration of the horriddeed,
VVilliam‘s terminated his own existence with a
pistol, Some difference, existed between the par-
ties about pecuniary affa_irs for some time. V_Vill-
iams left a writing stating that he had suffered in-
juries from Capt. March,‘ that hedcmanded hon.
orable satisfaction, and it had been refused, and
that he tobk revenge. _ _ A _
A Mr. Ervin, of Salem, Mass. made an attempt
on the life of his wife on the l6th inst. with a ray-
iorj and though his arm was__arrested by anoth-
er per_so_n_before‘ he; ex'ecu‘ted bi_s"_fatal,purpo_se,
yet he infiicted, several dangerous wp_undsp,so that
-her fate is doubtftil} Ervinis imprisoned‘.
,_ .:, . _. ,' ._, _ ,_ jlt5‘::.$léli¢sEthan,atthe present time..
WED.N'E.S'D./1I-’,- JULI’..2i6;-»~18g0. : ’_L_
‘ Districting the State.-‘-{Among other a§lv.an’ta-
_,~,;;r.~.is.a.i, ..;a we ;i.a:_.i. with :1-.‘...i;.t.a.i
~b'.er,e,n,eye,r was more specie in the Uni- .
ity
ship’ M,a‘rtha,; arrived at New-lfork V ‘from’
Yet_‘.poo_l, brought 100,000 dollars in specie’. ‘ ,
ltsiststated that several hundred men, well arm-
,ed;:”,ai1d supplied with provisions, have embarked
‘from New-Orleans, for the province of Texas. ,_
4 A com_pany_has beenfformed for the purpose
of , working the copper mines on the Red River.
The U. S. frigate Constellation, Capt. Ridge-
ley, has sailed from New-York for the Pacific
0'c.e=.m-. .. _.. .- p
. gTh_e U. S. ship of theline, Columbus, Comm.
Bainbridge, arrived at Gibraltar on the 4th ofJune
from Norfolk. A , ' _
The keel o_fa -.9.-4 gun frigate, is now laying at
the Navy Yard in New-York. '
Gen. Boyer, President of Hayti, is a subscriber
of 5001. to the Methodist Missionary Society.
The steam ship Robert Fulton, which sailed
from this port on the 2d inst. on her second voy-
age to New-Orleans, we are sorry to state, has
returned to this port, in consequence of an acci-
dent _which_ occurred on the 8th day out',, when
within a few hours run of Havana. -.‘ \Vhile un-
der full head-way, the pinion wheel gave way,
and the engineer, unfortunately, .imme\diately
stopped the engine, by which sudden counterac-
tion the shaft of the balance was broken and car-
-ried with it the head beam ofthe engine. It be-
ingditlicult to repair the accident at Havana or
New-Orleans, it was judged advisable to jputback
here, and the ship reached Sandy Hook in ldays.
She is in as fine order as when she started, except
her engine, which can be repaired in 3 days. Al-
though the accident is nothing more than has of-
ten liappened to other steam boats, we regret that
it has happened, as it will tend to defer. public
confidence in the practicability of navigating the
ocean with steam vessels, and require_a longer
there can be no doubt must be finally overcome.
—aMerc. ./Ido. ; j j . .-
A Tnor, July, 18.,
On Saturday last, the_ hearts of our suffering
fellow citizens were gladdened by a visit from the
United Society of Believers, (commonly called
Shakers) at Niskauna. This benevolent people,
whoalways have a heart to feel, and a hand to
relic‘-ve the distresses of their fellow beings, came
with two waggons loaded with provisions, and oth-
er; necessary articles. Every article they brought
‘was of the first quality, and so selected, that each
sufferer might partake of their generous bounty.
May the Lord reward them for their kindness,
and return into their own bosom, seven fold, for
this timely and generous donation.-Post.
--—----‘-an 43- -:::- ® ate —:-:<~ -:;:- en---—
MARRIED, _.
In Pound Ridge, Mr. Lewis S. Perry, of Nor-
walk, to Miss Polly Gregory, of VVilton.
DIED,
In this town, on «Thursday last, Martin Grqfi‘,
of New-York, in his 17th year. ‘His death was
occasioned by an accident which befel him at
the close of the celebration of Independence in
this place, on the 4th inst. His body was con-
veyed to New-York on Saturday.
A
NOTICE.
I-IE business heretofore existing under the
firm of STREET £9‘ Moncuz, is,tiiscontintl-
ed. All persons having demands against thelate
firm are requested to present them to the as-
signees for settlement: those indebted to _make
payment as above. STREET £3’ MCRGAN.._.
The business in future will be conducted by
llcnnv R. MonoAu, at the sarrie place, where
customers can be accommodated as usual.
New-York, July, 1820. I7 6w
AN AWAY fromthe subscriber, a boy na
la med JOHN ALLEN. ,VVhoever will re-
turn him to the subscrib.-r shall receive two cents
reward, and nocharges paid. All persons are
forbid harboring said boy under theppenalty of the
law. ZOBED FIN.CI'I.
Greenwich, July 10, 1820. ’'‘l7 3
_ DR. ANDERSON’S _
C0 UGII DROPS,
(THE most valuable Medicine now in use for
Couons and CoNsUMr'rio_N's,)
A fresh supply, just received and for sale by the
subscribers, at their store, a few rods west ofthe
Bridge. _ 3. E3‘. C. ISAACS.
N- B; Merchants and Post-ritler:f~-supplied as
usual. .. ,
Norwalk, July 24.
l?
_ Plcasw‘*c=‘-Boat; . A
» ARTIES desirous of sailing for plea‘sure,_
are respectfully informed that the fine sloop-
pgrigged Boat, belonging to the subscriber, is kept
1n good order and constant readiness, for their
accommodation. ISAAC JENNINGS.
Norwalk, July I8. .16 V
AN AVVAY from the subscriber, on the
night. ofthe llth inst. an indented appren-
tice to the Shoe-making business, by the name of
GEORGE SANFORD, about 20 years of age.
All persons are forbid harboring, trusting, or_em-
ploying said runaway, on penalty of the l_aw.—-
On’e cent reward, but no charges, will be paid for
his apprehension. _ j _ ‘A _p j ,3
_ — _ NATHAN LOCK\VOO__D.
Norwalk, July 12. U3
, ANAWAY from the subscribenon the night
, ‘ of the llth inst. an indented apprentice to
the. Tanning and Carrying business, by the name of
CHAiRLES _ROCK.W ELL, about 20 yeéirs or
age. -All persons are fo‘rbid harboring, trustllig,
or employing said r-Ltnaway on penalty of the law.
VVhoever will return him to theisubscribér, shall
beentitled toone Cent reward, but no charges. ”
. . ROBERT CAMERON.
Norwalki July 1- . -' 16
Rock Salt and Groceries;
UST received and for sale by the subscribers
a" quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt,’
Also-A general assortment_ of _ Grocgarifcsa
which they will ‘sell lpw for Cash or country pro-
duce. , . . SAMUEL BURRALL 2-: SUN.
time to dispel the prejudices against it, which .
‘ i.,"''.r , :- _-__ ‘i-"-V. .‘l :. l
,_ AKEN .f‘:‘o'm the store of the subscriber, by
‘a’ person from Stamford, through m,__istake
,o'r'-in exchange for another.,a Bandbox with aBo7i- ,-j '
net in ‘it- The person will please to_.return_ it im-” '
.m’ed_iately. . e E. D. I-IOYT.
.. July l7.
“ HE Sloop -MECHANIC, Capt. Daskam,
will miss her trip for thisweek on 'l‘.h,UrS-
day, 2fi’tli inst._ And the Sloop UNION, Brown,
fur-next week, on Saturday, August 5th.~
July 25. _ L
- For Sale.
HAT, valuable property, lately b__e.-
longing to Asal-loyt, lying at
called, in Norwalk, near a good
,. .-~.a
the illage, so.
landing, consisting of two Houses, two, Barns, a
Store, an extensiire Pottery, and about sixty acres
of Land, well proportioned for Meadow, Plough‘,
and Pasture Laiid,-and under good im.pr9v'e_ment-
An indisputable title_wi_ll be given. For furth_er
particulars inquire of Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, Norwalk, or of the subscribers.
Joan D. Hrcxs,
SAMUEL _ l‘II,CKS, ,
A, . . . ; .. VAt.n'..\'1‘1NE Htciis.
New-York, July 12. “ l5'tf
OR SALE-at_V\!I1~.t. J. S'rnr:i:%;'r*’s Lumber
_ Yagd, ih Norwalk-— ' _
50,000 Eastern Shingles, inspected
10,000 do.-branded R. .
30 bunch_es North River Shingles, warranted
20,000 feet merchantable Boards, ‘
3090 feet clear _ A Z ‘d_o..,;.
2.0.00 feet clear _l l-2 inch Plank,
500 7, do. 2inch.I’l-ank
300 Albany, Boards. _
20,0 yellow pine Plank
200 white pine do.
,, I000 feetscantling
io,ooo pine Lathy, , ._ . , ._ ._..
' .T_l_ie above Lumber i_s_.mostly, seasoned andfit
forimmediate use--aWill be sold very cheap for
Cash. . . j
, Likewise for sale--A number of New-Milford
Plouglis, first Zrate--$7: each. .‘ _ A , _ . V
"pf Vi/.’A__N'[‘ED--,_-A good,_f__fo_r,se, suitable for
saddle. and harness, worth from 50 to 75 dollars.
Lumber will be given in exchange, at cash price.
Norwalk, July 10. W. J. STREET.
, A press jbr Hard Tomes.
WOOL Oiled and Ca_rded.fot_‘ five cents -per
pound. Cloth Ifulled, Dyed and finished
for the following prices: ,
Indigo Blue for 45 Cents per.yard.
Black, and other_colors, from l4.tq 20 cents.
Thin’ cloth for women's wear, from 12 to 14 cts.
Cloth or 'i’Vool_lef,t at either _of the stores in
Ridgefield, will be immediately forwarded, and
done in the best manner and :'eturnt:tl.; _
BURR HULL.
15 3m
Redding, July 6.
_ . ~. Court of Ca7.*zmo7‘zP.’eac§
S_'rA,'t‘1\: 01-‘ ~ Onto, . qft/Ieflterm of _7l1(l§'/, ./1'.
Cousrv or HURO)I, as‘. D. 1820, sittz'7zg as ct
. . _ Court of Chancery.
“3;%::::.:*:.:‘:,*::.:“~;
HE complainant _in this suit having hereto-
, , fore. filed his. bill, praying relief, touching
‘certaiti grievantzes therein alledged to have been
by him sustained. -_. And _no_tice of the pendency
9f'._whiclj;_ having heretofore been ql‘t_le1'ed, with
which order, it was impossible, from _the distance
after ‘place _of pu’blication,‘for,\the complainant
strictly to comply: iipon mptionof Mr. L.»i_i;*E,
solicitotjyfor the complainant, it is ordered’, that
further notice of the pcndency of this suit be giv-
e_n insome newspaper, published in Norwalk, in‘
the state of Connecticut, for riihe consecutive
weeks. ‘ , _. ., .
Notice is therefore given to said Mac.L_rtziz‘, that
unless he enter his appearance‘ to this Bill, at the
next term ofthis court, and demur, plead or an»-
swer-, within sixty days thereafter‘, that this Bill
will be taken ["0 C0"]E‘88,0, and such decree be
t__h_ereupon made, as equity and good coiisciéncei
may require. , p _- y j ‘ .
. Jules Wtt.LIArJt‘s, Clerk C. C. P. H. C.
Norwalk, Ohio, June 5th 1820. 14 9w
Clay’s Itch Ointment;
AS the application of this ointment is made to
' the pimples only, there is no_ danger of
taking cold, no washing, no"b‘ri,mston‘e or other
disagreeable smell ; may be applied with safety to
the most delicate female, or infant at the breast;
Should the eruptions prove not to be the itch, it
will most certainly cure them‘, as it _is a specific
for all cutaneous eruptions} scorbutic {affections
.oft‘l1‘e head, pimples on the face, ring wprnis, tet-
ters, grtibs, morphéw, and any defoetlations ofthe
skin. The unprecedented sale of this ointment
for the last year, demonstrates its superioiit y over
every other.ointment for the above use j upwards
of l0,00'0.boxes sell annually. Price 3'3 cts a box.
Clay’s Jaundlce and Storm-
acluc Bitters. , ,
Celebrated as gratefully and pungently aroé
matic; an excellent stomachic and Carminativc,
promoting appetitite,_ sweetening theblood and
juices, warmir_t‘g the habit, and strengthening th_e‘
tone of the viscera. In weakness of the stomach,
there is not their equal,’ and for pain in the breast
they are a specific, as tliousands can" testify ; the
heart burn is instantly removed by them, and for
general_deb'ility, they a're.a sure _restorative.-I The
aboivebitters have found patrons in. numerous
physicians and private families of thelfirst tespec-A
tability 3' and inn‘-keepers have adopted them for
tavern use ;' they moreover possessiin: a remarka-
ble dégree, the property of rendering ardent spir-
its an invigorating cordial, which if taken without,
them npon an empty stomach, are sure .to prove
fatal in the end, by destroying the tone of the sys-
tetmproducing trembling, want of appetite, des-
troying digestion, and inducing a long'_tr,ain of
melancholy evils. . For nervons complaint, they
are superior to art}? of the_bo-asted panaceas.
n
The above invaluable medicines maybe had of
1\ifessrs.. Sqejzben St. John, and B. U’ C. Isaaca,‘
Norwalllr, James. H. Chapman, VVilton, U. R. 8;
Hawley, __a‘nd Edward Starr, Bedding. ‘5'c\m’1
Jarvis, S_tar'nfo‘rd, and in some one store 1n.e,v_ery
blorwalk, April 24..
town in the Nciv-England stated“ ‘15'¢5?V7 5311‘ ’
A. (' ' ..
gr ,9 .
. ‘fig-
Norwalk Chronicler