‘.4
iii’, V. I . I ‘ ‘ii i “ . \ I . I’
,5: ya -,vEidi'c'i_bl' gtrilty. an ai'i*e§t of ju<lg'- '~Lilin5ei*"
ha§‘bqe'nIina’de.iii behalf oféthe prisoner.’ _
-a...:. .«~t ._. 3-;__ 2- ._.-.";;i;' .
. OR S.=‘rLE—-’-_-tiifwsr. J. S'r2zn'.2'r’s
' Ya: d, itr Norw_a_lk—— I .
50,000 Eastern Shingles,
THE .931
-' in riepentatilce of his second wife 'rn‘ade;him:a__,_;_§.f,i
quainted with the probable existence o£‘ltr§fi(;’:__eo_r-_» _.
fgiana and child, for whose sakes he had imineldi-I
gist:
vi
' 3,-‘.."l’hu.s the" proud, aspiring, and romantic inspected
:,;:,-_ ., ‘__ ..__A
- The last rose of'Sumrner
Left blooming alone ;
All her lovely companions
, Are faded. and gone;
N0 flower of her kindred, '
h To rose‘-bud is nigh,
To reflect backher blushes,-
Or give sigh. for..sigh.
1'lln'oileaife thee‘, thou ‘lone one, -
To pine o’er the stem; - -
Since the lovely are sleeping,
Go, sleep thou with them: ‘
Those l‘;in°dl'y I scatter
_ Tliy leaves o’er thy bed,» V _
st-‘rams. thy mates of the garden
Lie scentless ‘and dead.
So, soon may I follbtv,
W'hen' friendships decay", .
Arid frorh 1ove’s shining circle
__The ‘gems drop away :
,'\Vhc-ii true hearts lie withered,
And fond ones are lioivn,
0! who would inhabit
f H This bleak world alone I" H
LADIES’ LI'l'F.liARY CABINET.
Adelaide shuddered with an involuntary sensa-
tion of horror, as she heard the detail of villainy
to wiiicli she had been so near ‘falling a victim;
and silently ejaculated her tlianks to that-l"rovi-
deuce who had so rniraculuusly rescued her from
. a‘ fate to‘ which death itself had been preferable.
Iately departed for the United‘ States, and’-
ruptetl by the fortunate disastenwlricii had first
-introtluc.etl him at the Cottage. He had thenvpro‘
ceerled in leai-ningvtlie present situation of his_
daughter, and had now returned to do her that
justice which he had been induced, by intrigue
and calumny, to withheld from the mother.
, Un-alloyed happiness noiw-reigned at the W/Iitc
Cottage, where the most eager preparations were
iiirnrediately set on foot for the nuptial festivities
of two worthy couple—the tenth of August be-
ing appointed for Freeman and Fitzallan to lead
their respective fair ones to the hymenial altar.
. No incident of importance occurred until the
happy day arrived; when just as the parties were
in readiness for the ceremony, and were awaiting
the appearance of Augusta, who hadlagreetl to
offici-ate as her sister’s bride-inaitl, a servant flew
into the apartment where the guests were assem-
bled, with the intelligence that‘ her mistress was
in a fit. . .
Matilda was the first who reached the chamber
of her sister, whom she fou'n"tl senseless on a so-
fa,‘ to which she had been supported by her fe-
male attendant. Mrs. Freeman, Adelaide, and
sation could be perceived. In the mean time,
her attendant was questioned as to the probable
cause of this sudden indisposition ; but that was
a point on which she professed to be as ignorant
aspthe rest. The substance of her information
was the following--‘ Miss Pemberton, she said,
‘ his, w'a'y_ to Albany, in searchof them, when inte-r-2 _
.. site had ‘ despised the Yankees,’ and considered
Ct.'c(le(l= t0rPetltVille, where he fortunately suc’_-.._
’Augtrsfa,'¥7jtistly punished for her illiberal prejudi-
ces," vindictive temper, and ridiculous aifectation.
"it"-a tlegredation to think of a matdrimonial alliance
with any but azitlcd foreigner. N o wonder,then.
that she became the dope and the victim of an
imposition which such declarations were ever cal-
culatebl. to invite. The.efi‘ect of her disappoint-
ment was a serious privation of health for many
months, and a subsequent life of celibacy and un-
availing regret. .
Not so with the good-natured Matilda and her
lovely young friend. United to common, every
day men, they now enjoy all the happiness that
their humble wishes ever dared to anticipate.-—
The PVkz'te Cottage has been enlarged, and is still
the summer retreat oftlie same ix-dividuals, with
the addition of several little masters and misses.
Freeman and~Fitzallan are now partners in one
of the first mercantile houses in New-York, and
D’Espinville i‘esitles in an elegant mansionon the
road from Belleville to the \-Vliite Cottage.
Bellamy never returned to Neiv-York, but sold
his ship in thei-Vest Indies, and entered into the
service of the Spanish patriots, under whose flag
he commanded a privateer with considerable suc-
cess, until the demoralizing and unprincipled
Lice, liowevei', at length arrested his career, and
he expiated his crimes on the gallows.
The venerable Vernon, whose nuptial benedic-
lion consummated the happiness ofhis darling
Adelaide, lived long enough to baptize her first
child, and soon after ‘slept with his fathers.’
l0,000 do. branded R. _ . _
30 bunches North River Shingles, warranted
20,000 feet merchantable Boards, "
3060 feet clear do.
2000 feet clear 1' 1-2 incb_Pla'nk, '
j 500 A. do. 2 inch Plank
300 Albany Boards
200 yellow pine Plank
200 white pine do.
_l000 feet Scantling
10,000 pine" Lath ' ,
The above-Lumber is mostly seasoned and fit‘
for immediate use—VVill be sold very cheap for’
Cash. ’ -
Likewise for safe-SA number of New-Milford
loughs. first rate--$7 each. « - - _,
"',.,* VVAN'l'ED—A good Horse, si_iitahle,_fof"
saddleand harness, worth from 50 to 7’5'dollars;
-Lumber will be given in exchange, at caslr price."
Norwalk, July l0. VV. J. STREET. .
t A price for Ha7°d Tamas.
OOL Oiled and Carded for five cents pet‘.
pound. Cloth Fulled,-Dyed and fiiiislréd
for the following prices:
Indigo Blue for 45 cents per yard.
Black, and other colors, from l4 to 20 cetrtsl
REiSIGW'./iCl'I'0.7V3 several of the other ladies, now eagerly united "system completely eradicated the few relics of Thin C-‘om go.-.w0m,,n-. f. .-
AN ORIGINAL '1‘ALEé in administering restoratives, but it was-several virtue he possessed,‘ and he becanie a most des- C10,-h C1‘, “.08 I lit‘ ti’ lfgar’ '?mI12"° '4 Cl?’
, [CONCLUDEDJN v minutes before any intlications of returning sen- peratc pirate for several years. Retributive jus- ' ' 5 3 C‘ 8' ° “C 5‘°’°3 ""
Ritlgelield, will be immediately forwarded, and
done in the best manner and returned."
BURR HULL.
is 13m
f-'01-'75 9/” Common I’[ms,-
of 1/2: tern: of Afay, ./1.;
Redding, July 6.
S'rAT.r. or Onto,
, Tears of sympathy, joy, and gratittrtlc, glistened had appeared to be in remarkable good health and The grandfather of our heroine, as he had pre- CoU:vjrr’o1~‘ HUlt0N, ss. 8 D. 1820, sz‘rrz‘ng as d
.. the eyes of all the party, while Freeman pro- spirits, all the morning; and particularly so,whilt: dicted, died in the arms of his grandchild, soon Comjt of C/izpmccry.
tfeedazd with his task. The next letter in order, she was assisting her to dressfor the wedding. after her marriage. . TIMOTHY BAi:fx3R,‘vS- E B,-”,,fC0,,,.,,a,-,2,
l ,_;,'35 dared - 6 ../Vuzu-York, July 5. \-Vhile thus eiigngetl at her toilet, a scrap’ of pa- It is ‘unnecessary to add, that both Adelaide JOHN MACl4EriN._ ' _ _ ’ ‘ _
j *6 Y(,ur- disaster, Charles, is confuundedly n2al- per, which had fallen from one of_her curls, sud- and Matlldamalte happy wives and. exemplary HE complalpant In this fruit having hereto.-
rijr/zrojios, particul-.i'rly as I am, at present, very denly seemed to attract her attention. She exa- mothers. .Mrs. Freeman resides with them al- fore filed his bill, praying relief, touching
short ofcasli. Ihave contrived, however, to raise mined it atlelilively, and [hen eagerly called for ternatcly. and finds St1fliCiCntatnl1scn1en_tand em- certain grieva_nces therein alletlged to have been‘
\ the sum: you require, which you will find cncln- the newspaper fnom which it had been torn. Af- ployment in caressing, correcting, and catechi- by him Sustainetl. And notice of the pendency
scd. Compoiriitl with your creditors in thebest ter succeeding in matching it, she commenced sing her grandchildren. In ret-.irnin'g thanks to 0f Ffllllcll _ha‘-"mg ll3l'¢3l°f0l‘e be‘-‘ll Ordered: Willi‘
‘\ .
2-rs-
t
i
A
i.
vl
-‘.
l
3.
wav you can ; and as soon as you can close the
btrsiiiess, let me see you in f‘iew-’Y0l'l§."
*1. have some reason to apprehend a rival -in
Fre:.~man ; but of that lrert-after. No opportuni-
ty hasiyet been afibrtlt-tl me for a private inter-
view with Adelaide; but the lainily \\iilvSli0l'{l)'
remove into the counii'y,_an-.1 the deuce is in it, if
the sylvan deities will not‘ contritc one for me. I
am a daily visitor at the house, anti am often her
‘x::'C-')l‘tt‘l in a duet. I wasone of a large and splen-
ditl party which ttssembled there last evening, in
honor of the day, which we celebrated in no or-
dinary. style—‘-e-v.itli mirth an_d music-—woriien,
wit and wine.
fF‘rom the observations I have already made,
I tliinl; Icatr anticipate an indirect ally in the
elder r\'1iss Pemberton. whose envy and ill-llttl.tll'C
ivotild be much grail-lietl by Atlclaide’s removal
from her present asylum-—no matter by what
meaiis. I know that she most cordially hates
the ‘ fricndless orphan‘-’—for no other reason than
because she t/zirrks her poor, and /tnows her beauty
and acconiplishinents to be far superior to her
own.
‘You will not hear from me again_ for some
time, as I am now tlischarging my cargo, and con‘-
trac-ting for another for the same market. Free-
man himself will furnish me with half a freight.
‘I liope to be ready to‘sail by the ‘20th iiistaiit, with
yourself and my lovely bride as passengers.
__, _ Atlietr, BELILA M Y.’
Letter No. 5, was dated ‘ .N'e=:t1- Yo7}.(~',‘Jzz!y 15.
. E Ct;-ngrattrlate me, my dear Charles, success
is certain; By a master stroke of policy, assisted
by accident, I lravé: convinced .l*‘r°eenrttn that Ad-
elaide loves me; and. viioultl you believe it, he
has actulally written to his mother t0'pi‘epat"e the‘
iltniily for our approacliiiig nuptials. I_ will ex-
plain all, when I see you; let it suffice for the
pt't.'S_€l’tl., that I have had the grantl ‘.°tn'terviev}'--antl
she is fully iinpressbd with the-idea.tlra_t nothing
but a tiriion with me can resto're her to her father.
3 I rejoice to hear that you will be in town to-
morrow. My ship is _ne_arly loaded, an-tl "my
lnightest hopes iiearly coiisunimatcd. Ii‘: per-
fect in the chziiecter you are to support,’ as the
father of my wife. and every thing must succeed
to our wishes; Yours, Ste. BELLAMY.’ j
'i‘.‘li{"; llrtst letter of the package, niarlietl No. 6.
was \\'i:lrof1i'tL‘iate, but must have been written dur-
ing the illness of oiir heroine. and it-atl as follows:
‘ The devil, the shape of an old parson, has
defeated all my projects, and nothing but desper-
ate means can retrieve them. Oui- plot is blown;
but I do not despair; My ship is ready for sea,
and Adelaide must be taken oil‘ by s'trata_gem. or
force.» ‘ Meet me to-‘norrow at my lodgings; I
shall be in at eleven. Be puncttial. , B.’
Air interesting con‘vei'sati_oi"‘r, to which the pe-
rusal of the foregoing documents had given rise,
was suddenly intei:rupted by tlie-eiitiance of the
servant to announce a stranger’, xv he wished tosee
Ti-liss Dupont. An elderly geriilemiin was now
int«rotlu'cetl, whose emaciated form, pallitl coin-
plexion, and silver locks, appeared more like the
effect of sorrows than of year's. He atlvahcetl,
with a feeble step, intotlie centre of the circle,
_ and, fixing his eyes on Adelaide, ,thus atltlressed
her‘ 2 . - v
‘ image of my much injured daughter‘-'-_ichild
of my dear,persecute<lGeorgiana-P-embrace your
grandfather} Nay, do’ not‘hesitate—-I am the
‘cruel father ofyeur r_party'r'ed mother. I saw you
some weeks ago, when you fainted in churcli,but
I was not then sufiiciently humbled to acknowl-
edge you. Since then, the- hand of Providence
hasbeen he‘av'y'tiipon_"’me. My family is all ex-
tinct‘--‘-you are’ tlréfjlast remaining blossom. I
have now cotne'a‘t"the elcventh"hour, to make ‘all
the atonement if! 3my power, for my cruelty to
gyottr ‘rnother--'~to give her tlauglfiter my blessing
-‘—--"my fortune-——and to die in her arms.’ 0
A The sc'en‘e which followed may be conceived,
but _‘cannot be described. ;Afl'ec'ting as it was,
howcver, an‘ct‘h‘ei~'»s'ucceeded it,‘of a nature‘ still
more touchingahdinterestigrg: ' D’Espinvillo en-
tered, anc_l’fr_t_lt_slaide fainfuél in the afifis‘ of her-fa-
2-hem -- '3 ._ “‘?""‘."" '
"T‘he’»blfeCl of ,s,titic;i,eh;,§n'tl uiiexpectetl joy,» like
the presentcase, it was several days before the
parties were placedly happy. In the mean time,
readingf-t-he mutilated article, when she was seiz-
ed with the fit under which she was now suffer-
ing.’
_ Augtista at length slowly opened her eyes, and
threw them wildly around the room, until they
rested on the fatal paper‘, which was now in the
hands of Matilda. .
‘Give it me .” exclaimed the almost frantic suf-
ferer. ‘ It is false-—-he is noble! they dare not
condemn him.’
She now made an attempt to dart from her
supporters. in order to recover the paper of he_r
sister; but she was forcibly detained on the sup-
position that her intellect was disordered, and a
consequent apprehension that Matilda might suf-
fer fiom a maniac violence, of which she seemed
to be the object. In the mean time, Augusta
continued toexclaim with increased vehemence,
‘ Savagesl barbarians! let me go-—I must fly to
save him; W by do you detain me, when my dear
Antony is in danger? Oh l you do not know him 1
He is innocent, indeed he is l‘
A deluge of tears here fortunately came to her
relief, which she shed on the bosom of her aunt,
with whom she requested to be left alone. The
rest of the party consequently descended to the
hall below, and rejoined the gay circle who were
there assembled.
Augusta now, for the first time, confided to a
human ear the secret of her unfortunate attach-
mtnt and clandestine engagement. She then re-
ftl‘l'8(l‘llt:l“£‘rLlnt to the fatal newspaper paragraph
which had at once blasted all her fond hopes, and
entailed on her the lasting pangs of disappoint-
ment, mortification and disgrace. _ The article al-
luded to, of nhich the following is a transcript,
was (and may still be) found in the Mere. Adver-
tiser ofthat morning, August l0, l8l0.
‘ On \Vctlncstlay last, at -the court of general
sessions ofthe peace now holding in this city,
came on the trial of Anthony Morales, calling
himself ‘gcrzera! ./Im‘/zany fllorales, c/itzrge-tics-a_/S
fairc’.-: and consul-genera.’ of his majesty z/re /lung of
I'1oZZa2z(1,re_.s-z'a'i2r_g' near the United States,’ on an
indictment for obtaining, by false pretences, from
VVm. VV. Rotlman of this city, the sum offorty
dollars. The circumstances disclosed on the tri-
al were :----'I‘ hat -some time in June last, the pris-
oiter came to lodge at the house of Mr. Dyde,
where Mr. Rodman was then a lodger. That on
the morning after his arrival, he applied to Mr.
R. for the loan of forty dollars, representinghini-
self to be cliarge des afi'aires and consul-general
of-the _l*.‘ing of Holland; and that, having on his
rcturnfrom \Vashingtoti been i'obbetl by his ser-
vant of his trunk and money, he was in some dif-
ficulty, and rcquestetl the loan ofthe above sum,
until he could negotiate bills on his government.
To support this represent.'ition.lie produced to Mr.
R. certain papers anti documents in the D‘-.rtch
language, but which Mr. It. did not understand.
In consequence ofthis representation, he obtain-
ed the lozrri.‘ A few days"afterwards, the falsity
of his story was detected‘, and he was arrested for
swindling. ' . ‘
‘ Inhis defence he pl'Ot'lUCC(l a certain parch-
ment whichwas. said to contain his appoimment ;
which,’ on examination, was‘ found to be only a let-
ter of 'credii in the name of the Batavian republic,
in favor of Mr-. Anthony l.Vl5l'3leS,aulll0l‘lSlIlg‘ Iris
/zonor to draw on the Dutch_gov¢i‘nment for such
sums of money as he might‘ think proper. Ho
likewise produced an 'eii:i-q‘uatu7- _issued by the,
President ofthe United States to him, recogni-
zing him as consiil-general of the Batavian repub-
lic, under which he had acted for about a‘ month,
when-he'was discovered to be an imposter, and
the exequatur re-called.‘ It was urged by the
thatthe pa-per itself was. evidence of his being
what he represented; and that of consequence,
as a foreign t_n_inister, he was privileged from
prosecution forany offence snort oftreason ; and
to.support:this position the counsel cited the no
of nations. ~, . ~ . _
‘-The court o_v.er-iruled this, .and declared that
the paper must be proved to be genuine before it‘
‘could be received as evidence. The prisoner not
_ H ‘ g. _ ‘I . j . 'lraving«¢lone so‘,—it must be rejected.
that of grief, 18 often violent, if not lasting. In ,
_ ‘ After an able defence by. his. coun'sel, Mr.
Blade; and it very singular one by Dr. Graham,
which were replied to by Mr." Coltlen, the district
LD’Espinville informed them that the death‘-bed
- ._.._...-..._.
attorney, and a charge from the court, the jury
prisoner's counsel that this paper was genuine; ,
a bountiful Providence, Adelaide never fails to
remember the inestimable blessing she enjoyed
in the frientlship, and counsel of Vernon; and
confesses that she should never have been able
to appreciate her present happiness, had she not
first learned from his lips to bear misfortunes,
disappointments, and privations with patience,
mcekness, and RES1GNA'l'lOH.
_—g.—‘,{:-.3...
At Montreal a few days since, an attempt was
made to embark an Elephant on board a steam-
boat for the purpose of conveying him to Quebec;
but on arriring at the spot and viewing the planks
which were laid for his passage, the sturdy ani-
mal obstinately refused to move, upon which they
attempted to enforce him, when the Elephant
caught up stones with his proboscis and threw
them at the spectators: At last, finding all their
exertions useless, he was taken to another steam
boat, the sides of which were not as high as the
former, and he went on board without difficulty.
A plain spoken gentleman being asked his
opinion asto a compromise between two parties
on a certain question, replied, that a conciliation
and concession might do wonders; but if. one
party was determined to be dog-matical, and the
other cat-egorical, the matter must end in worry-
ing antl scratc/zirzg.
, Ifrom late London fro/zers.
Edwarirl Smith, of Spisuy, Lincolnshire, who
died some time ago, in the ‘i5tli year of his age,
was :1 most singular man. Until within a few
years of his death, he made it his constant prac-
tice to ride on a bull, and instead of smoking to-
bacco, he had his hay salted, ind smoked it in-
stead of the former plant. In‘ his will, he'direct-
ed that his body should be carried to the grave by.
poor men, who were to be paid live shillings each; .
that his funeral should take place early in the
morning, and that none of his relations or friends‘
should atteiitl, or any mourning be worn by them
on his account, under a forfeiture oftheir respec-
tive legacies. _ I . ‘
Women are said to be not very good in-lteep-
Eng secrets." . As a proof of the justness of the
remark, we give the following:-—A short time
since, as a man was cleaning out a ditch in Can-
non’s Marshfieltl, Bristol, he discoverer! a quanti-
ty of gold and silver, which he hastily-conveyed
home, and deposited with his wife, to whom be
communicated the secret--—She in turn told it to
several others, and in a short time a ludicrous
scene took place, of a considerable scramble in
the mud and filth for the golden treasure, and
guineas and half guineas of 1806, to a considera-
ble arnount, were found by dilferentpersons.
Jzzotlzc-r way to,‘ die for love.’--—Drowned, at
Belfast, Irelairtl,‘ Miss Eliza M’Corwick, who, on
hearing of the niatriagc of her lover, threw her-
.l:lfinto the sea.
It is. the practice in some parts of England,
when a couple are-married, for the minister to
give a kiss to the bride and bride-maitls after the
ceremony. On a late occasion, a minister had to
encounter with no less than eight, a bride and
Seven bride-maitls.
A S_n‘lEll't’Ydt'lf.Slll!‘c lad, who was sent to school
toone Wil/.-ins near Ponterfact, having one day
insulted a gentleman, by calling himself Pontius
Pilate, was very severely corrected for it. The
master at every cut he gave-him, cautioned him
never to siiy Poutiue Pilate again. This the lad
carefully treasured in his meinory; and being
soon after catecbiscd in church, when he came
to the ‘(relief/’, instead of saying he suli'ered under
Pontiac Pilate, he said he suffered under Timothy
PVz'lki1z.s-,- Sclzoolinaster. V _
A plough has been invented by the Rev. Dr.
Cartwright, which works merely by human pow-
er‘; With two men to‘ keepit in motion, and a
third to regulate its course, it performed its office
with as mirch precision‘ and dispatch as could b'e
done by any pair of horses and a plough holder.
The Church Missionary Society in London,
formed: in l800, has 4 Missions in Asia, I in Af-
rica, l in the V-Vest-In-dies, and l in the Mediter-
ranean; upwards of 100' schools containing be-
tween 6 and 7,000 scholars; 2'6 Missionaries;
.30 Europeans, and 40 native Christian‘ teachers;
and 80 native assistants. Its expenditures are
about Sl2.§:,000 a year.
which order, it was impossible, from the distance
after place of publication, for. the complaiiiaiit
strictly to comply : upon :‘notion_of Mr. Iutxi-1,5
solicitor for the complainant, it Z‘.-s'0)'(1(.'7‘C(r’, that;
furtlier notice ofthe pendency of this suit be giv-'
en in some newspaper, published in Norwalk, in
the state of Connecticut, for nine consecutir-er
weeks. V g A, _
Notice is therefore given to said .r'liacLran, that
unless he enter his appearance to this Bill, at the
next term ofthis court, and demur, plead or an-
swer, witlrin sixty (lays thereafter, thatpthis Bill
will be taken [zro conjesso, and such decree be
thereupon made, as equity and good crrfiscience
may require.
JAMES '\Vit.LmMs, Clerk C. C. P. H. C.
Norwalk, Ohio, June 5th 1820. 14 9w
Rock Salt and Gr'ocemes.
UST received antl for sale by the subscribers
a quantity of the first quality ‘of Rock Salt.
Also—-—‘A general assortment of Groceries,"
which they will sell low for Cash or country pro-?
duce. SAMUEL BURRALL. 8:. SON.’
Norwalk, April 24-. .
,___
" i HEN a cut‘: for one dollar, or at most, for
two tlollars, can ht; obtained for a cough.,
cold, asthrna, difficulty of breathing, tiglitness of.
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, ac. nrust it not be.
a matter of surprise that we see the o__bituury tlaily
swelletl with deaths, _ot'_".casionetl pi'irrcipally by.
colds ? on an average, at [cost gt:;r‘~'Onc hundred’
and fif/y Ilzousugrclfrersozza die annually of con-
sumption, origina:’ting principally from taking
-cold,-coriimencirig with cough, then difficulty of
breathing and pain in the side,at length the lungs”
‘become affected, consumption ensties, and death
closes the scene. Alas I too often does prejudice,
by listeningto some, and adopting the opinion of
‘others prevail ; thereby preventing a; trial of such‘
medicines as might afford relief, under the idea‘
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-3
curs, but maybe relieved by the timely applica-
tion of Dr;. l-lEr.irE’s AS1‘l{MA’l'lC P11.Lsl ! 1
_.'/!s (1 /troqf of Iwlziclz, the fallorzuing“ irzterc-stirzgi
cures are submitted to fmblfc /rcrusal :
' , _ 3;? MR.‘ STETSQN,
- Of I-Ianbver, was 9 years afllictetl with violet.‘
pain in his right breast, attended at time:-5 Will‘.
great difficulty of breathing, and wholly illC1il':L1’t'ri'?
of attending businesis ; after lraving’ti"r;:-:1 ‘-.-.. :2.-at
all other medicine, was cured, anti his hr. ..:.= '
fectly restored by two boxes of these :.i‘.'.-~;.
./In clrlcrlyLaa'y, her daughter and .3 v :2
ter, of Boston, were each dr-eadfu‘.;;; 2-micro-;; ~.-.i;n,
asthmaand difficulty Of.l)l'CaIllil1g_‘.~,-'<$:‘t,: 31-‘. oi rlusm
cured and restored to perfect ‘n<:a';».&i 'r.;,- ’.«' ‘z;-:;:~;~~. ‘
Judge * , of Salem, -hatl been Y‘.Tc.D}'._':-'.:ttTS
severely afflicted with a violent con_£2h' -.:::-;i diffi-
cultyof breathing, was cured by trvrfla-:.\;:;. ; his
sleep was restored on the second iiiglzt, ~.-."::icl'r
had been broken for many years.
A Lady of Boston,‘ lt‘.ll'l’ie(l of 60, was severely”
afflicted with a "violent cough, pain in the side, at:
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter-
vais, was restored to perfect ‘health on taking 3‘
boxes. .
These pills give instant ease in all coughs,colds
asthmas, difliculty of breathing, wheezing, tigh’:'-7
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, C0flS\_lmp[iOn§‘
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillnes‘s and
shiverings, the forerunners ofmalignant fevers,
8tc. ; common colds are removed in a few hours;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af-
fected. §G=>./Iakfor ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills."
One box, containing I2 fzillév, freqizemly gyms ti
cure. To /zre-vent iziz/iosiliaiz the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ W-. T . COTlW'cI)'.’-".’{.Ob.s'g'r1)c
this as you ifdltie heal!/2.’ Prepared and sold w hole-
sale by the sole proprietor, W. '1'. Com.r.t2',.‘liem-‘-
ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Boil
ton, and retailed by special appointment by
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis,-
most Boo‘ltse‘llers, Druggists, and Post-Masters,
throughout the Union, where may be had all
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, prepared by ‘N. T. CONWAY. Price Si’,
or six boxes for $5’.
\
/
Stam'ford,_ -Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, and by '
Norwalk Chronicler