1/4‘ T '
I
’,_..,_,, ./_,;.»—-..
-....,.5.,_
A:
if
. W
-15
'3.
ii: lvlraticé there has been r_n_ncli warmth dis-
played by the people on political’ s-ubj‘e_ct's. The
people are taking sides forand against the minis-.
try-—battles have been fought between the Cut-
zens with clubs, many have been wounded-and
some killed; the military, in attempting to re-
store order, have killed several of the citizens.
In Pails, S or 4000 students of the law and
medicine assembled. to attend the funeral of a
«young gentleman of the name of Lallcmand, who
had been killed by one of the guard. The Pro-
ccssion was the largest ever seen in Paris, to at-
tend the funeral of a private citizen. The stu-
dents were all dressed in deep black ; a funeral
discourse was pronounced over the graves alld 3‘
monument is to be raised by subscription to the
memory of the unfortunate youth. The police
were greatly alarmed at the procession, and pa-
trols constantly watched their movements until
they separated.
A debate unprecedented for violence, both as
‘respects feeling and expressions, took place on
the 7th .luue in the chamber of (lcpttties. The
iiiembers discussingtbe subject of‘ the Law Of
‘Electiniisf in which the soldiers were called assas-
‘aine, and characters we have heretofore consider‘-
‘ed eminent, having held high and responsible Sta"
lions, were traducetl and vilified in a style tolera-
ted in no other legislative body save the Cham-
ber of Deputies.
The discussion above mentioned occurred short-
lyiaftet‘ the great riots in Paris. Public feeling
'appears greatly excited»-parties run very high
on the Boulevlzrds. The cry of vive L’empcreur
and other seditious expressions, were repeatedly
‘heard, in which the women occasionally joined.
The circuinstance.ofwomeii joining and overt-
‘ ly acting with any mob, or a detachment of a par-
ty in-Paris, is an evil omen : women seldprn join
‘till parties are well organized for 0p})0SlllOn..—_-
They then lead the mob and commence hostili-
ties_. The horrible and sanguinary coui'se_adopt-
ed by the Poisards (fish women) in l_’aI‘l8t ‘fill
never be forgotten, whilst one incident In the his-
tory of the Revolution is retnén\b€l‘C<l-
Private letters describe France to be in the
most horrible state--one very intelligent corres-
pondent says-—‘ The fire which blazed in Amer-
ica in ’76 will soon illtimine France and Germa-
ny. The people are too well informed on the
subject of the ‘ tights of man,’ longer to stibmit
to be governed by weak, capricious, 0!‘ Superannu-
‘ ated moiiai‘clis.--Colombian. _
PARIS, June l‘.Z.' '
' On Saturday evening, various regiments of in-
fantry and cavalry, and a corps of artillery, were
drawn up in the neighborhood of the theatre.—
The assembled crowd utteredcries of ‘the Char-
ter for ever l’ but the military did not charge, nor
was ptiblic order sensibly disturbed. The eve-
ning of Friday was most deplorable. The Duke
de Reggie was wounded (it is not yet ascertained
how) during the tumult; he has been twice bled.
Some disorders were committed at Grenoble
during the night of the 2d inst. An individual,
named Lemaire, has l)c'c'n‘taken into custody. on
whose person -were found 30 copies of a seditious
pamphlet, entitled ‘ Things as they are.’
‘Calais, June’lS, ('l'l‘o’clock, P. ill.) _
‘A telegraphic despatch was received here this
evening, at 8 o'clock, informing us that the fa-
mous law concerning the elections, has passed the
(.-‘.hambers--‘l'52'for, '95 against.--57 in favor. of
Ministers. All was quiet this morning in Paris.’
From Val/iarazso.-2'-—.Letter's fro'r'n ‘Jalparaiso to
the l2th April,-“state that a ‘plot to assassinate the
Supreme Director of Chili, and place the ‘family
of Carrera at the head of the g‘()\'el‘l'lfi1Cllt, had
been discoveretli The Chiliaii squadron were all
-in port. «
Val/mraiso, .4/irll l2.—The ‘political state of
the country has experienced very little change.
The long talked of expedition to Pera, has not yet
been realized, atid when or ho W it will be effected:
is, as yet, problem-atical. A (Jen-. Bolivar has pene-
trated into the province of Popayan. and the pow-
erful army under his co'mmahd seemlfi 10 ens?-1'0
the continuation of that success wliicli has for
some time attended him. An agent of his—arri-
Ved here lately, and the purchase of powder and
arms appears to be one of the principal objects of
his visit. . .
The s’clir. John, Capt. Brown, of Iileivhtirypert,
and the Betsey. Ann, another American vessel,
were plundered at Rio de la I-lache, by Admiral
Brion, of about 600 barrels 0ffl0Ul‘,\\’lllCl1, he said,
his troops stood" in need of. Brion having no
money, ofi'erer.l bills on Angosttira for the flour,
at the rate of 30 oh‘ 40 dollars a barrel_; these
not being worth a cent; were r‘efuscd.- After de-
taining tliese and another American vessel, for a
number of days, he permitted them to go to
sea. The accounts Capt. Brown gave of the
affairs at that place, agree with those heretofore .
published. The patriot forces were destitute of
money, and short of p'ro_visions ; before the expe-
dition was abandoned, 700 Creole troops had de-
serted the Patriots; and the poor deluded Irish
troops, who had braved the-ocean to espouse their
tgause, not being able to obtain a cent of pay, rc-
fused longer to do‘ service. The admiral expos-
tulated with‘ them, promising if they would aca-
compgtny him to Santa Martha. the spoils of the
g,-nzerprizev should divided among them 3. but
being med of empty }')l"£3lTilSeS,'tl‘tJey embarked
1b;-‘J5jm;,ica,in {fie most tlrstressed situation.
w-099-
..~(3ap,, A53 Hosme,--‘_ ts-ho has beentrnrnured In
for three years and
Qafipanish dungeon, at fiavalla) _ t ,
.-nine ‘vnonthg has arfived {It N0l‘lYlCl], \VllCl‘C 11!?
«.3 .
-formerly be,lon-gt'd- ‘
CiiAttLi=.s'1‘c_>r~'. «it'll 20-
Patriot recruits.-—Notwithstaiidiiig the artftjtzsot
and confinement in jail for trial, of_upW&HdS0
seamen, with the persons who enlisted them: We
understand that 20 or 30 others, who had been re-
cruited in this city, left town on Tuesday night,
to join the Patriot brig ‘..Vilson,~Capt. Almeltlaa
who is still hovering on the coast. 1 hey went
,.ofl"in:a«two'masted boat. 1-' hey are said to have
rotten accompanied by a young man: 5011 t0_ U113}-
Almeida. The new suit of sails made in this
.city for the prize, (the Santiago) h.a\'C hm“ take”
from the loft where they were made. and a|6,Il_°
.doubt by this time on board that vessel. is
supposed that she is also intended for a CPUIZCT9
being a very fast sailor. Thus are our laws eva-
..¢led, and our public officers circumvented in the
.exr-.cut._ioii of their <’-ul:«'-
T u I
j , N07llWALK :jGAZ_,_\
, WEmy‘Esh.ar, .aUGUs1?
state, to enumerate all persons ‘ between the ages
of four and sixteen years,’ belonging to the dis-
trict, on the first 'l‘h_ursday in August, and this
to be done in the month of August. It is indis-
pensably necessary that the enumeration should
be made befoie the money can be received, and
we therefore hope that District Committees will
attend to the subject in season.—-Farmer. 4
The Tz"n:c.§~ in 0/iz'o.l‘-i»'I‘he 'l‘ele'gr_apli, pi-i'i_ited
at Cadiz, Ohio, states that grain of different kinds
had been sold there at from 8 to 10 cents per
bushel; and good sheep at 50 cents a piece, and
other things proportion, at Sheriff sales. A
pound of coffee there will ptitfcliase a bushel of
wheat, and a pound and a half of tea will pur-
chase a barrel of flour. _ _ _.
A letter from Canantlaigtia, N. Y. of the 20th
.nlt. says--*-The crops in this county never prom-
ised more abundance, but there is no rnarket for
our wheat: the last year’s growth is mostly in
the granary of the fai'niei~s—VVhat can be done
with the new i..VVheat of last year is a ding at
50 cents--sells for cash at less--‘-corn (old) 25
cents-'-butter 6 cents-’
'1‘/ie Canal.-——On the 22d ult. the canal at Utica
was filled Iith water for the first time froni the
western extremity of Liberty street to lirsiic.-iee
street. a distance of about half a niile. 't’t’hen
the slender bar which held in check the water.
was ‘removed, the flood rolled gently on. carrying
upon its bosom several boats filled with people ;
and the numerous and admiring spectators an-
nounced the arrival of the boats at Gennessee
street, by three hearty cheers.
The Utica paper mentions the arrival of l?’
boats, from the l?'th to the 24th July, froth vari.
ous parts of the canal, with mercbandize, flour,
wlieat, salt, lime, ashes, staves, 8:0. See. and nu-
merous passengers.
A dreadful Hail storm visited Ithaca, N. Y. and
its vicinity, on the 13th ult. which did gieat dam.
age to wheat. corn, fruit, &C. Between 4 and
5000 panes of glass were broken in that village.
Four persons who lately descended into a well
they were digging near St. Louis, fell victims to
the fixed air. which had accumulated in the short
space of2O or 30 hours. The well had been pen-
etrated about 30 feet. They were all lrishmen,
two of them brotliers, and had arrived but a few
months before from their native country.
A barn was tlesiroyed by liglitniiig at South-
Hadley, Mass. on the 14th tilt. and one of five
persons in it killed.
Desfzicalzle Villain;/.-—Oii the morning of the
16th July. it was discovered by Mr. Hezekiah
Case, of Simsbury. that abotit two and a half a-
cres oi coin owned by him, which had attained
the height of nearly five feet, had been entirely
mowed (low!) during the niglit previous. The
villain who committed this act. while crossing
lots on" his way home, had cut off with his scythe
the tops of stalks which happened in his passage,
and by this means he was iinmcdiatcly traced out.
He is now under bonds to answer for damages.
‘ [1_iar.{/brd Times.
.xf7zt/zony M7.-rca,’/3 a man notot-iotis for ‘vill-ainy,
is confined in Perso:i jail in Nortli,Carolina. Be-
sides his other offences, he has married nuiiier-
ous women, how many is not known ; but if his
own confession is to be believed, he had iiiart-led
l4 wives in 18 l 8, and we have licard of one since.
He is a Virginian, and liis_ age does not exceed
30 or 35.
Englaml.—-Oii thc litth .ltiiie, a battallion oftlie
guards at London, became quite refr'.ictoi‘y ; but
they were all reduced to order, except one man,
who refused to obey orders. The rabble availing
' themselves of this occurrence, collected about l0
o’clock round the horse guards, shouting ‘ Long
live the Qucxcri,’ and tried every inethod to excite
the guards to mutiny,‘ but uitliont e:‘l'cct. A
lat-‘getitimlieir, also, collected round the gates of
the king's Mews, which were closed ; but they
became so riotous, thatthe police interfered. and
several broken lie-ads were given atid received.
f1'wo_or three of the mob were finally secured,
but this only increased the turbulence of the oth-
ers, and it was found necessary to call out the
life guards to overawe the populace. \
The congrattilatory address ofthe city of Lon-
don to the Queen, was presented on the l5th.
A letter from !.iver.pool,of June 19, says—-
‘_Notwithstandiug wliat _the papers may say on
the subject, the Queen will be able to make lief awn
tcririe will: the Ministers.’ _
-‘.:z- -:t:- 3.29 G; -21:--;:i-can--———’
. , MARRIED, , ,
In this town. on Sunday evening last, Mi’.‘N6ah
lVz'lco.ra7z to Miss .'D'elia ‘Hoyt. ‘ i
., DIED; .
, At Council Bluffs, Missouri Tet'riloI‘yt On the
?7th May, Lt. SAIttlJ'EL Kiziaccit, ofthe 6th regi-
ment U. S. Infantry, Asssistant Commissary of
Supplies. in the 28th year of his age,‘ formerly of
Norwalk. . _ . , '
in’ V\"eston, on the lslth of July, _‘Ir. Bi-adlcy
Treadwcll, aged 31 years, a'fier an illness of five
days, greatly lamented by his numerous friends
and acqtiaintances: during the time of his sick-
ness be manifested the utmost composure and re-
sigriatioii to the divine will. The circumstances
attending the death of Mr; T: are truly 'extraor-
dinary.arid lleserve to be recorded : On the morn-
ing of the t9tli u'lt. when it was supposed he
could not survive many moments, he gave the
parting hand, and‘ apparently sunk in the arms of
death the neigli'bo‘rs were sent for to perform
the last sad offices : when they l’i’ad asseiiibléd,_ a-
bout fotir hours after the st'rs‘pe'iision of his vital
functions, and when tli'ey were proceeding to lay
him out, they were astonished to perceive a faint
motion at the breast, and soon i'ncrea'sing signs‘
oflife began to appear; when spoken to, he at-
tempted to answer, to the great surprise oftliose
present, and suddenly, as from asleep, he arose
and sat up in bed ; the first words he uttered
were-—-‘I have seen glorious things since I‘ have
been gone; it appears to me I have been gone
f-‘our or five days ; I have seen the new’ Ierusalem
with all its indescribable beaut'ies,.and heard the
melodiouss songs of angels ; I have seen and‘
drank of the waters of the river of life which has
cured me ; but my conductor told me 1 must rc-
By the late law ‘on lhe ‘subject ofC~'tjiii"riioi1.‘j
ma spade and. "tell" my fuiifinds and
. coniintied to exhoijt all presclitl
. ‘l_¢l']bf';- his tiine, with ‘great earnestness,
~“’!hllC.lI.i'iVas aboht four or five hours. l'le:ftll‘lllel'._
said—‘-'-"l‘h‘eartl the weeping of my frieiids re5.ve|'3
li’—..
' -remain
i
Schools, it is made the duty of the Di_strici_-Corn.-..t:t,¢rate ‘f,-‘ofn beyofid me moumainsjand wasfijjlj by
mittees; in the several school distiicts in this, ' ' ‘
l? . .
till he, ttitliout a sigh or a groan", fell sweetly ;i- I
my"-conductor to tell them not to mourn for me
ut for themselves !‘ He continued in that state‘
sleep in Jesus’; In answer to some queries put
to him who he saiv while absent ficm the body
‘he said, ‘ I am not permitted to tell altliotiglil
know many.’ Much inore 'nii'glit be added but
for the present I foibear. The foregoing was
conirntinicated to the siibscriber by a person who
was present at the time, and wlioée veracity may
be relied oh._ , Si:'i*it HAi.i..
Fairfield, Jul 24-, i320. ,
In England, lay 31, Mr. Bradley, the York-1
sliirc giant--when dead he ineas'ui"'ed him: feel in
lenjgtli, and three feet-over the shoulders._
George Cools, 511,1];
ESFECTFULLY informs his old custom-
ers in Norwalk, and the public generally,
that for their iiiore ready accommodation, he has
established a BAKERY in Norwalk, where he
will supply them with (,'rac'kcrs,' and all other ar-
ticles in his__business, at Lrcduced /Ir1"c:'s. He also
contiiities hisbusiness at his old stand in Bridge-
port as usual. _
Norwnllt. July 29.
For Cafsltill, ./ill-')(lft“l]', and
18.
,v___ ., maste.i',will positively sail for Cat-
skill. Albziny and Bath. on Thursday the 3Ll inst.
at 6 o'clock, M. Orders for Lumber will be
received by themastcr oh board,_or at the store
of , NVM. J. STREET.
August lst.
' HE U:\'1oit.Capt.l3i-owii, will miss her week-
_ ly trip to New-York,‘ on Saturtlay the 5th iti-
stant. August l.
.. ~ V .' ..
, Dissolution. ,
l-ll’. business lieretnfore existing»: uiirler the
firm of RANDALL’ 8: Scortrmh, is this day
dissolved bv mutual consent. All persons hav-
ins Clemamls atzainst the late firm are requesfetl
"3 W356“? them to Samuel P. Randall. for pav-
meiit--..those indelifed to make T)a\'rnf-nt as a.1,mv’e_
Sitititiiat. P. RANDALL,
_ Rtrrus SCOFIFLD. , .
N- Th!’ bttsinrss will be continued by Sam-
uel P. Randall. hi the old stand, where Custom-
ers can be accommodated as usual. .
\Vilton, July 20. 1'2’;
HE stihsrriher \\'nt\.]('| infm-n1 the public. that
be has lately ‘falcon the GRIST MILL.
formerly owned by E/z_';'a/i Grr’_o_'n'7‘z/. at the lower
part of the town. wliicli has inst hr-en thorouglily
Y'Pp$iit‘(‘(l ; and which. he ll7lllF'l‘§llll11S('.'lf, will crin-
ble him to give general satisfactioti to all those
who will -favor lii'm with their Plictnm. All or-
ders in his_line will meet with quick (lisnatrh. and
\vilf]ic_ tlirtnkfiilly Y‘(‘(‘el\'9rl by the htil)li(*’3— hum-
ble cr*l‘l’nllli- .ll*‘.l?ElVfl.‘\ll Ll"./\CH.
For sale, a Spindle and ll'Ol‘l§,'illlt:]l)lC {hr a bar.-
izontal wheel. which will be sold at a rerlliced
price. Nnrwzilk, Atittiist l. 18
At a Court of Prolvdre /znlrlm July :3 tit,
_ ' i820. . .
"'l-llSREl‘tS Dariirl C/mo-c/2. inn. Esq. adm’r
on the estate of .T.tm=..< Anciinn. late of
\-‘Vilton,tiec'rl.hasthisdav rrinresentr-rl to st’-titl court
that the estate ofsaid tl,ec‘d is incoltrent, and in-
sufficient to pay t'm-Jclebts due and nwintr there-
from: 'l’iie=:e are tliefreforn to order and direct
the said adm-°r to give public notice. in some
newspaper and otiierwise. a: the _law directs, to
all persons interested in said rstatt-.tn appear
i,l»i\.foi't: said cotirt at the l"‘ohate office in S.'dl‘l
l\'ot'w.1l‘::, on _the {irst llzl-mtlay in Septemlier
l‘<’~'<‘.s W’ ten o'clock A. itt.at whicli time and place
Comniissioiiers wil] be 3pj')nll'll.?(l to receive, ex-
amine, mid arljust the claims ofthe ¢‘.V".*tlllOl'S of
said tlec'd. Per order. XV“, C. Br-;'r'rs._ Clerk. I
'l-‘he above public notice is ajccortlinglv given
l8 bv D.\NIliT. Ciiuitcit, Jun. Adm’_r.
. NOTICES _ ‘
HE business hei‘etofore existing tinder the
- - firm of STitr.E'r £5’ Mo1tc—/tn, is discontinu-
ed. All persons liaving flemands against the late
firm are requested toprcsent‘ them to the as-
signees for settlement,: those indebted to make
payment as above. STREET E3’ MORGAN.
_ The btisiiiess in future will be conducted by
HENRY R. Monoitu, at the some place, where
customers can be accommodated as usual.
New-York, July, 1820. 1?’ 6w
~ AN AVVAY from the sub'scriber, a boy na-
med JOHN ALLEN. VVhoevet' will re-
turn him to the su‘b‘scrib'er shall rec'eive two cents
rewat-d, and no clinrges paid. All persons are
forbid ll2‘{l‘l)0l‘lllg Said boy tinder the penalty ofthe
law; , ‘ 7.03130 FINCH.
Greenwich, July l0, 1820. *1?
_ DR. ANDERSQN_’S ,
, COUGH DROPS’,
(THE most valuable Medicirie now in use for
. Coucifs and Co‘xsuMr-'riioNs,)
A fresh supply, jtis_t received and for sale by the
subscribcis, at their store, a few rods west of the
Fridge.’ , j , ,ll.f5". C. ISAACS.
N. B. Merchants and TjOSl2-l‘lLl6l‘S supplied as
usual. J
‘_N0|:\YalkqJtllV 24.‘ ' _ j 17
W '1
; V _ Y HAT valuable property, lately be-
*- - longing to Mr. Asa Hoyt, lying at
the Village, so called, in Norwalk, near,-a good
landing, consisting of two Houses, two Barns, a
Store, an extensive Pottery, and about sixty acres
of Land, well proportionedfor Meadow, Plough,
and Pasttire Land, and under good improvement.
An indisputable‘ title will be given. For further
particulai's inquire of Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, Norwalk, or of the subscribers.
Jo‘3iN D'. HICKS,
Sazlxtgisn HICKS,
V.tI.si~z'rii~u: HICKS.
New-Yorlt, July l2. ~ . \ 15tf
‘iepfiajre to meet me in th§'t'1ia1)py "
e
,,sg,;\7_ Sloop ORBIT, D. K. Nash, ,
, _Ya1d,‘lii .\lu‘rti}all{‘4-
50,000 Eastern Shingles, inspected
l to,ooo “do. _braiided'It‘. , ’ ,
3,0’ bunches North fiver Shingles, watt‘rahtcd
20,009 feet _iiie.r‘cliantable Boards,
3090 feet clea"r ,' do;_
2000 test ‘cieair i 1'-9. inch f’li'tnk,‘
500 do. 2__incli Plank
3'0'Q'Albaiiy Boaif'cls _
200 yellowpiiie Plank
20'!) white pine Lldl
iooo feet Sc-an_t_ling
10,000 piiie I.ath . . j j
The above Lumber is mostly sezisoiied and fit
for immediate tisc-'—-’-VVill be sold very cheap for
Cash.
I;ikc*iillsiL- fir .~a1i~:‘_z_t number of New-Milford
Ploughs. first i'ate-'-i-‘,5?’ each. ‘
"';,"* VVANTED-—A good f'lor_se, suitalileffoi
aittltlile and harness, worth from 50 to 75 dollars.
Luiiilier will be given in blfchaiige, at_cash._ price;
Norwalk, .-luly in. W. J. s'i‘itEi:'r., ‘_
j A price for ffrwd Tzm"es=.
~ OOL Oiled and Carded for live cents per
: , potinil. Cloth Fulletl, Dyed ztnd finislieti ‘
for, the follo~.ving prices‘:
liidigo Blue for 45 cents per yard; _,
lllack, anti ollier colors, froiil l4 to ‘.20 cents".
Thiri cloth for Wt)ll'l8l1_'S wear, from l2 to 14 cté;
Cloth or VV_o'oll left at Cll_llel‘.‘Ol_‘ the' stores iii
Ritlgelit-lil, jrill be imme_di~.it'e'ly lbrti'artled, and
done in the best iiiannei- and tfietnriit-d‘. ,
DUI-ll-l HULL.
lb Sm
Redding, .l'uly ti.
_._ _j 2 Caizrl qf C'ci1iyrio_rz Pl-(1.39
S1*itf'i'E os=Oiiio'. qfilfie ‘2'c-rm 'cf llfai; ./f.
Coui<"rv or HURON, ss. D.’ 1820, sizringi as ,;v
v. - I j _ _ Court of C/zancc-ry.
:4 ¢.- .. . '.
't“*:*.‘.:’..*.:*;.:’«:*.’:g:‘:-rt
Tl-IE complainant in this suit liming liei'eto3-
fore! filed liis, bill, praying relief, toticliing
certain grievanlzes therein allied red to have beeii
bv him sustained. And notice of the pendencjir
of which having lleretcforc been ordered, with
which order, it was impossible, frorn‘ the distance
after place of p'ublication;__for_ the cofnplaiiiant
stiictly to comply ; upon m_oti_on of Mr‘. Lltiis,
solicitor for the coniplaihajnjt, '2': is ordered, 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 consecutive
weelés._ ., _ 1 _ , _ j , _ U _‘
Notice is therefore given to ‘said ll7ar.jLcaii, that
unless he enter his appearaiico to this Bill, at the
next term ofthis court, and dernur, plezidor so;
swer, within sixty ‘days thereafter, iliat this Bill
will be taken /iivj confljss-fo, aiitl such d'ecree Lie
theretipoh made, as equity and good Ezonscieiiizié
may ijeqtiire. ‘ . .
J.-Liitias VVii.L'utit'rs, Clerlg C. C. P. H. C;
Norwalk, Ohio, June 5th 1820. I4 9w
Rock Salt and Groceries;
_ UST received and for sale hytlie subscribeii
a quantity oftbe first quality of Rock Salt_. j
, Also-—-A genei-at assortment of Ci'ocerif:sg'
'which they will Slell low for Cash or Country pib-‘
duce. _ SAMUEL BURRALL 8‘. SUN;
Norwalk, April 24.
HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two (i0llai_'S, cab be obit-aincd {or a cotigfli,
cold, asthma, difficulty of breathing, tightiiess of
the chest, wheeéing, pain in the side, spilling of
blood, a strained stomach, Szc. nitist it not be
a matter 6f surprise that we see the oliitiiary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned prin'ci‘pally by
colds? On an dtverage, at least fgfjr‘-‘Orie liitiiflra-d
and jifty t"/zousmid /2.»-sans, die annually of con-
sumption, originating principally froin tflaliiiig
cold, commencing with cough, then tlifliculty of
brcatli'ing,and pain in the side, at length the lungs
become affected, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scenel Alas 3 too often does prejudice,_
by listening to‘ soin’e,'_anEl adopting the _,o‘piiiiott of
others prevail : thereby preventing a tri-._tl of such
medicines as might afford relief, undei' the idea
that no" relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-
curs, buthinay be relieved by the timely applica-
tion of Dit. R1~:i.r1’i:’s As'rrimA'ric l’1i.i.sl l l
_ ./Is a /zrbqfq/'*zuIiz'cIz, t/ze folloj-wing‘ irzlcresliizg
l-urea" are s‘ubhzitted,to public /icrizsal L’
of MR. IS'l‘E't‘S()N,
pain in liis‘ right breast, attended at tithes with
great dif’.ficul_ty of breathing, and wholly inca‘pabl_e'
of attending business ; after having tried iii vairi
all other medicine, was clired, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.
. fln elderlyLady, her daughter and gi'ai'id-daugli;
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully afflicted with
asthmaand difficulty ofbreatliing,wei*eallloftliein
cured_and restored to perf_ect health 7 boxes.
Judge ", of‘Saleri'i, liad been many years
severely afflicted with it violent cough‘ and diffi-
ctilty of breathing, was cured by twoiboxes; his
slecpwas restored on the second night", which
had been l‘irol='ien for many years.
./I Lqtly CfBa3td_n, tt'Jt'ne(l of 60., was Sefilefely
afflicted with a‘ violent cotigli, pain in the side, at
times spitting‘ of blood, could not lie downin her‘
bed for 4 years, could ‘hot sleep but at short inter-
t"a'ls, was restored to pet-fe'ct licéilth‘ on taking 3
boxes. ' j ‘
‘lfliese pills give iiistant ease in all couglis,doids
astliimis, difficulty of breathing, wheezing, fight-
n'ess ofthe chest, strained stomach, consufnptionl;
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
sliiverings-, the forerunners of malignant fc\'€l'S,
Sec. ; common colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and in’stanta'neotis, even when the lungsjare af-
fected. §i:_§=’./Iskfor ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
One bod‘, éatitaining 12 /iills, frequently r_éfl'cc"t.9 ct
cure. To 725%;-vent i!)I,’IQSi!i072 the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ \V. T. Coniviiy.’--Observe
rliis as you value /iealt/i .’ Prepared and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, W. T. Co.\‘n.'r.s2',."hem-
ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common"-street, B09 -
ton, and retailed by special appointrnent by
13. El: C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport-, ' and by
most Booksellers, Druggists, and Post-Masters,
Lthroughotit the Union, where may be had all
those justly esteenied and highly approved"tV_led-
icines, prepared by \V. T. Comvriv. Price Si,
or six boxes for S5. '
D
t on .SALl;33-=-at,_,l.Vi‘.i._ J. s~.i.i;;:+..-is ‘miter:
Of Hztnover, was 9 years afflicted with iiiolen,
Norwalk Chronicler