-.‘ ""'.r-l1'6‘."'7 -«ic1~i- er. '-‘.‘’-1''‘ \-’‘“;-'r!:' ‘V ‘-ii‘; ","’-'=I"‘*~‘ ‘-
1-‘O,R1'l‘}lE GAZ'E"T\S‘
THE GOS1’—EL.
"lCrea‘t God! the book thy hand hath given,
Is like the morning s ardent glow ;
All else, are "darken’d clouds of even,
Before the rage of tempest driven;
’Till ligliten’d by its radiant brow.
The feeble beams of reason shine
Disastrotis oft, with dubious ray ;
But beams that light the page divine
Of truth refulgelit, Lord, are thine,
And thine to teach the mystic way.
The Islandsof-tlre southern sea, ,
(That erst vi-ci'e wrapt in mental glooln)
Lit by ‘the stream that flows from thee,
Shall wake the trump ofjubilee,
And burst in triumph from the tomb.
.r
Thy cross, dear Saviour, there di.splay’d,
2§.ll'cr'itnson"tl o'er shall shine afar;
The warrior chief, in shells nrray,’tl,
‘Pacific, there shall bow his head, ‘
And change to prayers the sliout of war.
No more his‘ yell shall rend the sky;
Nor blood offend the sight of lieaveri ;
But moist’ning tears bedew the eye
That kindled at the f0eman’s cry,
And weep and glow o’er sins forgiven.
VVh'ere e’er shall shine thy gospel’s ray,
(Yer lraii’s plains, or Araby,
From Tigris to the f-.tr'n’d Cathay-- I
There sapient Kings shall own thy sway,
And bow submissive, Lord, to thee.
‘ ~ Fi:«:a.t3roit:"..
Not'walk,Joly 18530.
x i T
The following imitation of Thompson’s Hymn
"on the Seasons, extracted from the selections at-
'tached to \Vinchell’s arrangement of ‘Watts, is
calculated, in the present delightful exhibitions of
nature's genial influence, to inspire devotion.
THE SEASONS.
Lord of the world below l
On earth thy glories shine ;
The changing seasons show
Thy skill anti power divine.
In all we see The rolling years
A God appears; Are full of thee.
F,f)l‘ll) in thellowery Spring
VVe see thy beauty move ;
The birds on branches sing
M _’ Thy tenderness and love ;
‘Wide flush the hills; Dcvotion’s calm
The air is balm ; Our bosom fills.
Then come in‘ robes of light,
The Summer’s flaming days;
The strn, thine image bright,
_ Thy majesty disiplays :
And oft thy voice‘ Be still our souls
In thunder rolls; In thee rejoice.
In Autumn, a rich’ feast
Thy comnion bounty gives
To inan, and bird, and beast,
_ _ And every thing that lives.
Thy li,,erél care, And harvest moon,
At morn, and noon Our lips declare.
‘ In Winter, awful thou l
With storms aroufntl thee cast;
The leafless forefi-Es bow
, Ben‘eath thy northern blast.
“While ternpests lower We li_om'age bring,
To thee, dread King, And own thy power.’
._...~
§f_-"’ Owing to lllcfftlllltlle of the last number
of the Ladies’ Literary Cabinet. we are unable to
continue ‘1-L’c.~>ig.vi:z/z'or:’ as usual, for this week.
———-m;.~-'»!:~-ar---
.(7ram I1‘a_[/’l..’.~: Tour.
771.6 Catacombs in l’arz'.,-......'l‘he catacorzjbs pre-
sent a dili'erent scene. There, underneath the
ground, you pass through innumerable streets
and lanes, whose buildings, if one may so speak,
are coinposed of human bones, collected from the
differs-i'it ce_met_erit:s of Paris, and ranged accord-
ing to the receptacles whence they were collect-
ed. lt is, indeed, a golgotha-—a place of sculls 1
You pass through parishes of the dead. It is Pa-
ris in the grave. Here its once gay and busy
people he ranged in their last house, acc otding
to houses they occupied while living.—lt is an
affecting sight——it is like going down into there-
ry lie-art of the empire of death, and intruding in-
to the capital of the king of terrors. One pile a-
lone, contains two millions four hundred thou-
sand human skulls, and the different heaps ex-
tend a mile in length. Nothing can be Conceiv-
ed more solemn and affecting than a visit to these .
dreary abode-s." The intlistinctness with which
objects are seen by the feeble light of the tapers
you carryin ‘your hand--the intricacy and uncer-
tainty of the path you traverse, and which is on-
ly indicated as the right one, by a black line drawn
along the roof ol the cavern, the loss of which
clue might prove fatal to the party--the thick and
palpable darkness into which the innumerable
passages branch out—-the ghastly and affecting
materials of which the vvalls that onevery side
enclose you are composed--the appropriate mot-
tos and sentences engraven on the rude stones,
with various sepulchral devices, interspersed
throughout the melancholy piles--the deep si-
lence that reigns around, broken only by the.voi-
ces oftht: visitors,in curiosity or tei*ror---conspire
- to render this the mostinteresting and instructive
of all the exhibitions I have ever seen. There
the gay and volatile spirit of the French seems
to have sunk into something like seriousness; and
thoughts and words that refer to the Supreme
Being, and an eternal world, yecoi'ded. -
S/zeech of Mor'ris JV. 13. Hull on (he Scafibld,
_ The following speech (says the Baltimore Pat-
riot) has been handed us by a gentleman, who
heard it distinctly from the lips of Hull, just be-
fore he was executed yesterday :
I am called this day to sufifet‘ for my c'~rime. I
have been condemned by the severity of the'law
for that only crime; and it is btit a few days ago
that I entertained as much hope‘ of living as any
person in good health. I had a father, an afi'ec:-
innate father, whose influence was used in my be-
half. I had friends too, who interested them-
selves for my youth-——thanks for their kindness";
but to-day, where are my hopes ?--the gallows,
and at C0951]. Nothing was spared in -my youth,
to lnaitésvié useful and respdclable 3
was taught early to ' reverence? the ii'anie
ation and respect for a parent, who lia_tl,"dotiie_'_=,s_,
mt.i'ch for me. It was-b’ad company an‘d"ifi_i_sgu_’t-
(led youth, which brought me to this shameful and
ignominioiisdeath, bad counselled me to that
murder at which I shrunk in committingiit ; but
the Lord hasbeeu kind to m'e,_he has enabled me
' to believcin his word, and'has‘saved my soul by
free grace through the blood of Jesus Christ. As
it respects my confession A: as one, who is going
to appear before :1 heart scarchiti_g' God, I declare
what I have said respecting the murder is per-
. fectly correct and true ; and I hope that God will
pardoti-tlie utiltititliicss of those persons, who have
said things coritr'ary, in order to criminate me
nrore,or make my crime greater- I would warn
youths by exarriple to avoid bad company. Jesus
Christ is precious to rne——I have full confidence
in his blood.
ll-fy God .’ leave me not in this trying /102172‘ O
Holy .5‘/tiff: of God, assist me and congfor: my soul.
./1I)l(‘7l.
-‘ Fcniale Asylum.’
burial ground belonginglto the Third Baptist
of people. Hall was privately interred in the
evening, in the Christ Church Burial Ground 3
.f1nt"I0 sflccica of Humane Society-—_/"or the ex-
tinction qf Old 1l«Iat'd-ism, f.9’c.
The following is from the Cahawha Press, an
Alabama paper :—- ,
Every day we hear ofthe formation of new so-
cieties, for the encouragement of Agriculture,
the distribution of Bibles, colonizing Negroes,
Szc. but none, we think, deserves more credit,t‘han
one which has recently been established in this
place for the promotion ofthe cause of Cu/aid and
hymen. Some young men, taking into conside-
rationthe great increase of old maids, and wish-
ing to promote matrimony in general,and partic-
ularly with this class, they have formeda society,
and entered into an agreement to pay to any of
the fncrnbcrs the sum of one dollar, who shall
marry a woman one year older than himself, ten
dollars ifshe is five years older, and 100 dollars
if she is ten years older.
To the one who gets the greatest scold, shall
be given in addition to the above, a wildfilley for
her to visit her friends on.
To him with the oldest and ugliest wife, a bed,
bedsteathcurtains, &.c. l broom, 2 lb. Castile soap,
1 tooth brush, 1 pair corsets, 1 sticlr. pr.-matum,
1 bottle Cologne water, and halfa pound starch
and powder ; to be attended with servants, and‘
a house furnished with the best provisions during
the whole Honey-moo7:. A
Doobtless this society will receive the most
cordial prayers for its prosperity, from the fair
danisels who have taken their exit out of their
teens. By what name the society is known, we
have not yet learnt—-probably they will call it the
VVe shall however know,
when they issue C/range bills .’
"(ft-——o
Ovxn, (N. ’.) June 30.-
A chicken ofcxtraordinary formation was pre-
sented to us yesterday. It had four well propor-
‘ tioned legs, four distinct wings——grew together
between the neck and breast, had one head, one
eye nearly on top of the head, and a bill resem-
bling a hawk’s. It‘ will probably be sent to the
Albany museum. ’
-—---a-::t--n---—- ,
GENERAL VVANTQ;
I-1’/iut all want.
A good name and a plenty of money.
H’/mt if/icy .5-onzmzvncs get.
A sound dmlibirig for trying to assist a friend
out ol a scrape. -
IV/tat 1/tr girls want.
A young s\\'et;tl'ieart.
IV/ta! I/icy sometimes get.
An antiquated buck something on the wrong
side of four or live dozen.
IV/1u't t/ie .-‘lfcrclzzznls want.
To see their goods go off-rapidly, and get the
Casi; for them; '
XVI’);/It I/my sometimes get.
A -r'5'z'7ici_fzzll.as Jenny I.’-fl P*’“‘ did when he sold a
lot of goods and took for pay a counterfeit check
on the bank—-- 'on.s-olzz.*z'on'--'-No matter (sailzl Jon-
ny) I charged :2 I/ium,’1z'::gf2ri(e for them.
ll’/itzl 712c'c:';am"cs -ioa 71!.
As much work as they can do, and the money
lorit when it is done.-
M"/Ia! they (00 fr¢-qucnl;'_1/ get, ,
A situation in the County-‘building, to settle for
the stock they have worked up and trusted out,
What farmc7".9_ want.
A good crop and ready market.
M"/wt t/icy qftcn get.
Quite the reverse.
PV/tat we want ourselves, ,
A plenty of fldvertiacments, a long list of S126’-
scribers, and QUARTERLY PAYMENT. 1;,
I/Vliat we generally get. I
MOST PLAGUILY DISAPPOINTED.
Sleejzcrs refirovcd.--A Methodist preacher once
observing that several of his congregation had
fallen aslee‘p,sutldcnly exclaimed with a loud voice
‘ A fire, a fire 1' ‘ ‘Where, where?’ cried his ao-
ditors, whom he had aroused from their. slum-
hers. ‘ In hell,’ added the preacher, ‘ for those
who sleep under the ministry of the holy gos-
pel.’ _
I Another preacher of a different persuasion
more remarkable for drowsy hearers, finding
himself in the same unpleasant situation with re.
gard to his auditory, or, more properly speaking.
dormitory, suddenly stopped in his discourse, and
addressing himselfin a whispering tone to a num-
ber of noisy children in the gallery," Silence, si.
lence,c~hildren,’ said be; ‘if you keep up such a
noise, you will awake all the old folks below.’
The following toasts were drank in Boston, at
the late celebration of American Independence,
, America--"l‘i'ailarms.‘ G. l}i‘itaiii——‘Grotind
fireloclcf France—‘ As you were.’ Spain....£
‘ Wheel to the right.’ Frecmen-—'-‘ Display cor."
umn.’ Tyrants-—‘ Take distance.’ South /53.
merica-—‘ Close to the front-; forward march‘;
halt.’ Nations of the Globe-—. Order firelock;
stack arms; rest.’
-—u——-1
pend no less on temper than fortune.
P
and although a_proflig‘ate,.'I nevefivloit thatlvléne-ii-,
[The remains of I-luttou were interred in the
Church, where there was an immense concourse-
THE‘. I[RCII.ilI.£l.N"iS' .7vI.&G.flZ_I.N'E. u
1 follotving Resolution was passed in the
' A ‘fftinveniion of the Diocess of Connecticut,’
at itslate sessiortin Hartford, viz—'—- , _
,‘ Resolved, That the Right Reverend Bishop
-Brownell be requested to call in the assistance of
suchof the clergy orlaity as he may deem prop-
er, to in-alto arrangeinents with some suitable pct‘-
son or persons, to publish the U1-1’-Jlt<'_:}I_MA,N’s
‘MAt'3'.tzixE in this diocess, and take the,superin-
tendance ofthe publication j provided. however,
that the whole risque and responsibility of the
work sliallidevolve on the publishers, without any
direct or indirect obligation on the part ofthis
Convention, to make up losses or deficiences.’
Pursuant to this resolution, the Rt. Rev. Bish-
op Bi'ov;'nell has appointed the subscribers to as-
sist in reviving this long negl_ected work, with
such alterations in the plan as may seem to be
called for by the exigencies of the times. That
some work of this description is imperiously call-
ed for "at the present, day, to raise the spirit of
piety,and to disseminate religiousititellige-n,ce in
the Episcopal Church, is beyond a doubt." There
is reason to believe, that many cliurjclies in the
interior of the diocess, are without the means of
information on those ecclesiastical events, both in
this country and abroad, which are daily becom-
ing more and more a source of deep interest to
the Chzistian community. Since the Church-
man’s Magazine has ceased to pay its monthly
visits to its former patrons the mother church
in England has added new vigor to her exertions
in evangclizing the world, and events are daily
transpiring of the most interestingpnature, which
are lost to Episcopalians here, through the want
of some vehicle of information. Awakened at
last from her sleep of ages, she is now ‘ travelling
in the greatness of her strength ;’ and through
the medium of her multiplied religious societies,
is diffusing far and near the light of Evangelical
Truth. Of her labours we ought not to be igno-
rant ; and arrangements will be made for enrich-'
ing the Churchm’an’s Magazine, with the latest
foreign religious intelligence. - '
Nor will the domestic/concerns of our"Cltut‘ch
be overlooked. In the chequered aspect ofgood
and evil, which the Church in this country pre-
sents, and more particularly, in the state of eccle-
siastical affairs in the (lIOC€>S of Connecticut, the
editors will find ample subject of remark.
It is needless to state that the publicationwill
be conducted on the principles of the Protestant
lipiscopal Church, as they are explained in her
Articles, formularies of devotion, and works of
standai-rl authority. The editors wish it to be
distinctly understood, however, that it is less their
design to make a controversial work, than :1 ve-
hicle of it-ieful information, and a means under
God, of promoting pure and undeliled religion
in the ITll‘nll)Cl‘S of our Communion.
The Magazine will be open for the insertion
of well written communications, tending to illus-
trate the various points of Christian belief and
practice--biographical sketches of individuals,
eminent for talents and pietya-obituary notices-—
religious auecdotes—sacred poetry :--in short,
whatever may tend to the promotion of religion,
literature, and peace, will find a ready insertion
in the work. Reviews of later publications,
which have an important bearing on religious
subjects, will occasionally appeal‘: and T10 l‘-1501‘
will be spared, on the part ofthe editors, to ren- l
der it a channel of pleasing and profitable instrt‘1c-
tlon.
«In prosecuting the designs of the Convention,
they look with anxious and affectionate interest
to their brethren in the niiuistry, for liberal con-
tributions of original matter, and for aid in dis-
seminating the work. In the confidence that nei-
ther will bc withheld, they commit the publica-
tion to the patronage of the friends of religion,
and to the blessing of Almighty God. _
Communications. directed to the ‘ Editors of
the Churclima2i’s Magazine,’ .-will he rcceivcd
(postage paid,) at the Post Offices in Hartford,
Middletown and New-Haven).
’ H. CROSVVELL,
B. G. VOBLE.
N. S. Vv7HLZA'l‘ON.
Hartford, June 28, I820.
'l‘ER.\/lb" OI“ THE -VORK.
Tm; CnUitcH3»iA2~"s Maoxzmn will be pub-
lished monthly—-each number to contain 3?. oc-
taro pages, stitched in a printed cover. A title
page and table of contents will be furnished at
the end oftlre year.
The price of this work will be one dollar and
twenty-_fi-uc cents for twelve numbers, if paid in
of six months.
The publisher‘ expects that the expense of for-
warding thc Magazine, where any arises, will be
paid by the subscribers. '
Persons who may volunteer in aid of the work
by procuring subscribers. shall be entitled to ev-
ery 9th copy gratis-—they being responsible for
their subscribers.
All monies in payment for the Magazine, may
be sent (post paid) to the publisher of the work.
The first number will be published as soon as
a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained
to warrant the undertaking; and in order to ex-
pedite the publication,it is requested that the sub-
scription papers be returned by the mitldle of Au-
gust next. 8. LINCOLN. flublisher.
Pickled Codjish..
UST received and for sale by the subscribers
a few barrels of pickled Codfish.
_ SAMUEL BURRALL 8: SON.
Norwalk, June 20.
1112. .ti.N'1)1«.‘1t.s0Jv"‘.s
COUGH DROPS,
A fresh supply,jttst received and for sale by the
s‘ubscriber, at his store a few rods east of the
Bridge —-Where also may be had, a general as-
sortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
_ STEPHEN 51'. Joint.
‘ Norw‘alk, Jan. 25.‘ - 91
:
HE subscribers have for 'sale it quantity of
' , the first quality of Redding and 'Ridgeli'eld
l:.‘I'Ml:‘.,' which they will sell at 2 dollars and 25
cents [Yer Cask BURRALL E5’ HUBBELL.
iTcm/Icr.--The Ira/zfziness and misery of man 5,3.‘
Nort=;'alk, April 4..
. , 5/'lsec;§3er' mrm ever;
.-§L’_?"’ ‘,Tl-l Old a‘torc.? west side the Bridge;
continues open as usual, and has recently been re‘-1
plenished with a full assorthzent of »GROC'E-
R1153, FRUIT, CROCK-KliRY, and CLJSS
PVJRE. The prices are such that it is presu-3
med purchasers will be even more than ‘e.\1n_/of
ca/lmg.’ '
Among the articles lately added, may be found
the following: ,
AMAICA, St.Croix and New-England Rum ;
' Cogniac Brandy, Pierpont and Holland Bin 5
Sicily, Madeira, Port, Slierry 8: Currant VViiies ;'
Cordials of all kinds ; Noyeau, Porter, best Alba-
ny Ale ; first quality Molasses, 37 1-2. cents per
gallon"; Old Hyson, Young Hyson,.Hyson Skin,‘
and Souchong Teas; Lump and Loaf Sugar;
Brown Sugar, .superior_ quality; Box Raisins;
Keg Raisins, excellent quality, to cents per 1b.;
Oranges, -Fllberts, India Currants,’ Citron _ and
Tatnarinds; Pepper, Alspice, -Cinnamon, Nut-'
rriegs, Coffee and.Chocolate ;- Roll, plug and pa-
per Tobacco; Segars by the box; Rice, blown’
Salt, A-llum, Copperas, wheat and ryet'.Flour, can-F’
dles, soap, codfish, pork, powder and shot, gin-3
ger, saltpetre, starch, indigo, shaving soap, cot-A
ton, lamp oil. butter and cheese, patent polishing;
powder, logwoocl, 4:2’ and 8d cut nails, 8:1 and too‘
wrought do. window glass, Sic. Sec. together with;
a good assortment of Crocfcry, Gl'asz.- qrzd liar!/zcri
I7Vt1_?'¢'- EBENEZER STEVENS.
Norwalk, June 5. ' l0’
. The Cankliit Sireiigilieniitg Plaster,
AN admirable remedyfor Nervous, Rheu-
matic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowance made to those who buy to sell again.
_ AAR()l‘<l NASH. _
THE subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
Couit ofPrcb'ate for Norwalk {llStl'iCt,'C0‘m.-=
missioners, to receive andfladjust the claims to
the estate of Ebcr Brown, late of New-Canaan,
in said district, deceased, represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that they will attend to the bu-
siness of thcirappoiiitmcnt, at the dwelling house
ofStepheu Iloyt, in said New-Canaan, on the first
Tuesdays of September and October next, at 1
o’clock in the afternoon on each of said days.
.The exhibition of claims is limited by said court?
to six monthsfrom the 2lst (lay of April last.
NEHEMIAH Locxwoon,
. ". ~ i'-
N.t'rn.tN é:i~*.i:1.v, ‘5lm1’:;s5
ED_w.tttn NASH, M °
_New-Canaan, July 3, 1820. l5’
.4: a Court Q/'Probate holder: at ./\'or=zuz1lil', June
J3, I820.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
. from this date for the creditors to the estate
of Col. Jose/2/I Hoyt, late of New-Catiaan, deceas-
ed, to exhibit their claims against said estate, and
the administrator is hereby ordered to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
Test VVM. G. Bx«:'r'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given to the creditors
to the estate ofCol. Josef;/2 Hoyt, late of i\’-.-w-Ca—,
naan, deceased, that unless they exhibit their
claims against said estate within the time above
limited, they will ever after be debarred a legal-
recovery. ‘WARREN HOYT, Ex’r.
New-Canaan, July 4, 1820. 15"’
Volatile .6lromat'ic Head-Jlciie Snufi‘;
Prepared by John P. W/i:':'wcll,Chemist and Drug-'
gist——.l3oston. (Composed principally of Roots
and Aromaticl-lerbs)--Pateixtetl and warranted.
E.‘vV or none of the Snutfs in Ul'{lifl':tl‘y use-
unite those advantages as an elegant s'rernu..'
tatory, which Tobacco, combined with other in-
gradients, is capable ol producing. The cornrnon?
Scotch snuff is not only destitute of line flavor’
but is tiuivcrsally allowed to be iiijtirilous, to the
cad and stomach, and sooner or later affects the
transparenov and color of the skin. The coarse
black snulls, instead of cleariiig tiiidstiiitulating
the 0llactoi'y nerves, serve but to ob:'{'.i'uct and
deadcn thcin : and in process of time, , by stop-
ping the pas-ages, has an evident effect upon the
speech. T/2:2 Volatile ..iroma.'z'c S7iu_;;”" will, by ex-
perience, be found not liable to these ob_';ections--
its flavor is fragrant and delightful-—tne effect
pleasing and s-.tltitai'y--tv. opens and purges the
head-—sensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-'
moves that drowsiness which“ on some occasions‘
will prevail’ in spite of our utmost efforts to baflle
it. By repeated experiments, it is known to be of
essential service to those who ar'e troubled with
long,dull, nervot'is head-aches, and will be found
far superior for this purpose to the Cephalic snuff.
In cases of catarrh or what is commonly called 3
advance, or one dollar and fifty cents, at we end “cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
on going to bed will, by moistening the mucus,
elfectually remove all obstructions before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the hypochondria.
‘or vapors, will find in this chemical preparation a
complete antidote. All sedentary and studious
persons of either sex will find by its occasional
use, a cheap and cheering relief from that lassi-
tude which invariably accompanies a long sitting-
or' much reading. This snulf is well stopt in a‘-
handsome square bottle made expressly for the
purpose, and which will be found to unite all the
‘advantages of a snuff Box.
12'.-_rt1'ucl of ct Ccrr[,ficatr_-from‘: D065. Bérijcrrzin
PI/azcrhazzse, Ft-llo-w oft/re ll/Irxdical S0cz'er_z/ 1'72"/_.0rz-‘
don—-—zmd Q,/‘I/is National /lfcrlical Sc/tool of,Fra.ricc
-—'-and lute Pro/'essor of the T/teary and Practice
qfP/zya-ic in (/23 Unz'z.~cr.sz'ty q/Cambridge.
. Boston, ll/Jilk-Street, l‘i1'a1‘cIz 30, I813-
‘ The articles are certainly innocent in their.
qualities. '1‘ hose liable to nervous and other
head-aches well know that fits ofthese distressing
affections most commonly subside on a ‘spontan-
eous sneezing towards night, and if this rel-iefcatr
be expedited by a sternutatory, I should give the
prefe-rance to your snuff over that of powdered’ to-
bacco' or even the imported Cc]:/zalic Snufi', the
ingredients of which are unknown to us. With
this view Ihave used your composition myself’
and recommended it to others.’ - '
I am yours, Szc. ‘B. VVATERHOUSE.
Ta J. P. I/V/zilwcll, C/zc-mz'.s~t and Drzl_g'gi.s-I.’
For sale by B. 8: C. IsAACS.
i“',,’* At the same place may be had Dr.Dean’s
R/zeumalic Pills, so famous for this complaint in
the\N;~ E.- States. This excellent medicine is ac-
companied by numerous certificates from Judges,
‘fClergy‘mer‘i and respectable Physicians. Price
‘ , 50 cents abox.
Norwalk Chronicler