.,-5» -...,-;...—.~ r
J.-,.-u_-._*."r--~ ._v~-.-..-,V-4. -. ‘- -._t, . 4--. ' 7. --ffirri .:~ p ..» -
__1"rom on 1§nglis_(z1’a]zc'r. _
_ I.-mus rouunen on‘ A '1.A'r1-: 1-Aer.‘
lfvl-iss Bridget Adair lived up one pair of stairs,
'‘ In a street leading out of Soho; ‘
And thougli lovely and fair, had seen thirty years
\Vi'thout being blcst with a bean ;_
But it happened one May-day (the morning was
ne) . . "
She heard ipjher passage a tread
It was just as the clock at St. Ann’s had gone
. 1 nine, . _
And Miss Bridget was just out ofbt-id.
The tread it dre'.-‘.' neat‘ei', the knocker it stirr’d
And a wrapping dill gently ensue—— ,
'Who’s'tlier’e 3 said Miss Britlget—-a whisper was
'hr.artl . ‘
Cf‘ l\'lad:tm, i die for you I’
3 ‘Nliat for me does she ‘die,’ said the love strick-
en maitl,
_ To the glass as she hustled i_n haste,
Slit-. adjusted her gown, put a cap on her head,
Andadoitfd with a ribbon her waist.
llit-a—pat went her heart as she opcn’tl the door,
gA“(.l astrauger appeared to her view ;
Stepping in with a smile, and a bmv to the floor,
He said, * ii/ladam, I die for you.’
Ifsbe lik’tl his clemeunor, so courteous and meek,
. . Yet his look was enough to amaze her;
F0!‘ his face appear’<i bl-acl<,as unwash’d foraweek,
And his heart! asked the aid of a razor.
At length he aclclresskl her in this killing strain,
‘,NIiss lliidgct, I die for you ;
‘.('\l‘,«Cll)Cl‘C- are the silks uhicli you sent me to
stain,
‘ Ofzt beautiful mazariiie blue.’
Ah me! disappointed, and nearly in tears,
Standing sttll with "a gape and a stare,
Yoti would hardly have thought, had you known
V her for years, , '
’I'w2.s lovely Dtliss Bridget Adair.
» g ----3-o
Par/zrtic ./Yfifiral--1"ronz a iovrr to Iris nzisrrrsa.
4 \Vhen first I attempted your pity to n10‘-‘L’,
Ah! why were you deaf to my prayers?
Perhaps it was right to disseinblt: your love,
.l5ut——-t;'/1g/ did you kick me down stairs ?’
I |
_ _ ;. Frnrrz I/It Jllizzois G_(tZ6ltP,
’.Wl1.il,l:.5,llie nt:\\'5,’ said a Quidnunc to Paddy
_ McShane, 7
‘Of ott_i'forrz'g.-2 7‘Il.’lf1‘.0.’2.\‘-—-and what about Spain ?’
‘ Oui'_for:-Eg;-z rclczlgiozzs .” ‘cried Pat with a tear,
‘ Och‘. tht-.y’re hanging them up by the dozen
my tle:'.t' 1’ '
1.
\
.lEl<l{‘.V'l.Y 'l‘A't’l..()R—-Bt'=noi= or DOWN.
Tliis pious n.nd eloquctit prclate said one (l::_V to
2 lady of his acqaiiiiaticc, who had been .¢r_<» neg
‘ l«‘:Ctftti,0ftl‘.€ etliicitzioi: of her son; ‘ Madam. if
you do not ch-.)ose to fill your b'~y's l‘-curl with
something, believe me, the til-Ail w§li."“‘ The
bishop, from the fertility of his mind. and the eit-
t;$nt of his imagination, h-.t<l been, not itnprope;'-
2-)‘, st)’.-letl the bliake.s;.rare of our rlivints. _ He
seems no less emitl'v_~d to the appellation of the
Fletcher of"tltat learned order, from the elegant
'~.1ndten:lcr sentiments, which are exttactezl from
3135 sermon on the Blesscdness of the xlltzrriagie
‘R""’-S’! , . .
‘‘ Marital love is a thing as pure as liglit, sacred
as a ternple, lststing the world. That love that
can cefiise, as said an ancient, was never true.--
lM.ai'ita1 love contains in it all sufr:etuc5s,. all soci-
ety, all felicity, all prudence, and all wistlmn. It
is an union ofall tliings excellent; it contains pro-
portion, satisf-.lctir.;"n, rest and confidence. The
eyes of 2; wife are then,’ .-a‘,-s, this elegant, and
learned writer, ‘ fair as the light of heaven; a man
may then case his cares. and lay down his sorrows
upon her l-.ip.‘,' and can retire home as to his sanc-
tuary and refectory. and his$Ԥ~_arden of sweetness
and of chaste i‘efresbmeti€;’
Hi-3 coniparision bettveen a marrletl and a sin-
gle life, in tyltesani-2 set men, is equally beautiful.
* M.-srriage, {says the bishop) was ordained by God
himself, instituted in Putatlise, was the relief of
natural necessity ?ll‘_(l the first blessing from the
Lord ; he gave to nian, not a friend, but a wife,
(that is. a friend and a wife too.) “It-is the semi-
nary of the C«ll'.ll'Cl].: and daily brings‘. forth sons
and daughters {into God i it was niini.-tclfed to by
angels, and Raphael waited upon a yotir'ig' man,
that he might have a blessed !:1£lil‘lt\gC, and that
that ni-arria;.{e might repair tuo sad families, and
bless all {lit-'li‘I'el-:5.tllt)i1:;. M;t=~ii.:.ge is the ti:-other
ofthe world. antl preserves kingdoms. and fills
cities. C,l'lUlCllI?S. and even lit.-given itself. (jailb-
acy, like the fly in the heart of an apple, (hells
in a perpetual swe«.:tnt:.-5; but -i:“. ztl-me, and is
confined and (ll-'S in :.i.--gulurity: but :‘n.mi.-age,
like the useful bee, builds a lmtt-.6, and gathers
swc-etul§'ss from every flower. and l..bonrs. and u-
nites into societies and l'c'ptlbllCs, and sends out
colonies, and till; the world with delicacies, and o‘-
beys their king, l;ecps order, and exercises many
virtues, and promotes the interest of mankind.
and is that state of good tl.ii‘igs to which (Sod hath
designed the present constitution ofthc world.—
Mzit-t-iage bath in it the labor of love, and the del-
icacies of friendship: the blessing of society and
the union of hands and lie-arts. It hath in it less
of beauty, but more ofsafet-y than a single lile ;
it is more merry anti more sad ; is fuller ofjoys,
and fuller ofsorrotv ; it lies under more burthens,
but is supported by all the strength of love and
eharitv , and these bpttlxeiis are (l'.~lightful.'
T/ten fly t/re =:ui_zd /27'omz'scuou.9 cznbrczce,
Alma.’ be 2/ze fat.-’zer of a_ virtuous race.
‘With what exquisitely elegant imagery Dr.
Taylor describes the early qtiarrels between man
and wife, ‘which unless‘ they are prevented by
good sense and good temper, are but too apt to
blast the felicity of that union! ‘i“1h'J.flll and wife,’
$_*'_.,,..:--Q l . ‘ ‘ ‘V
'“"'i‘he Spanish proverb saysrstrongl_t'. ‘ the
nevi} tempts every man, but an idle titan posi-
. - . ’ .2‘ I
uvely tempts the De .il.
'1‘ This passage reminds us ofan anecdote that
is told of Peter the gr:-at, Czar of Russia. He
was a man, of most savage and ferocious temper,
and when he became angrv his eyes flashed fire,
‘he foamed at the mouth, ....<l his whole frame was
convulsed; yet no sooner did his lovely empress
Catharineappear, thztn he used to throw himself
at her feet, and lay her head in his lap. Under
the pressure of her soft and beauiiftil hands, the
mrobhint; of his temples ceased, and he imgnedi.
ateiy became calm and composed,
adds \h'e,} "are ‘eiqtiiallyi concerned lo av,ofd.a}; nffeh
cos of’ each other in. the beginning of-their , N
consolidation they stiffen into the hardness ofé
J .tem, and have, by the warm embracbs ofthe sun.
and the kisses of heaven, brought forth their ‘clus-
ters, they -can endure the storm's of the north, and
the loud noises of the tempest, and yet neverbe
broken. So isthe early union of an unforced mar-
riage, watchful and observant, jealous and busy,
inquisitive and careful, and apt to take alarm at
every unkind word. For inlirmities do not man-
ifest themselves in the first scenes,but in the suc-
cession ofa long society ; and it is not choice or
weakness (when it appears first) but is a want of
love or prudence, or it will be so expounded ; and
that which appears ill at first usually alfrights the
inexperienced man or woman, who makes une-
qual’ conjectures, and fancies mighty sorrows by
the proportions of the new and early unkintlness.’
‘ -—<‘o--:2:--2:--
Slory q/‘two Hig/:lunders;—-On the banks ofthe
Albany river, which falls into Hudson bay, there
is, amongst others, a small colony settled, which
is mostly made up of emigrants from the High-
landers of Scotland. Though the soil of the val-
leys cotriguous to the river is exceedingly rich
and fertile, yet the winter being so long and se-
vere, these people do not labor too incessantly in
agriculture, but depend for the most part upop
their skill in hunting and fishing for their subsist.
cnce; there being commonly abundance of both
game aizd fish. '
Two young kinsmen, both Macdonalds, went
out into the woods to hunt, each of them armed
\\ ith a \\ ell cliargttl gun in his hantl, and a ,-/(me.
a’/.u.or Highlander, by his side. They shaped their
course top-‘ards a small stream which (lcscends
into the mountains to the N. VV. of the river, on
the banks ofwhichtlieyknett \\ct‘c still ;-. few vtild
swine remaining; and ofall other Clef_1[u]'cs they
wit~;hed most to meet one of them ; little dot-_b-,-
lug but that they would overcome (,'\(;n a pair of
them, if chance would direct them to their ltiik-
ing places, tl'l'Ol.lgll they were rcportctl to be ,0
remarkable both for their strength and ferocity.
They were not at all successful, having neglected
the common game in searcliing for these animals,
and a little before sunset they returned homewa;-d_
without having shot anything save one wild tut-L
key. But when they least expected it, to their
iniipite joy they discorerecl a deep pit or cavern,
w_ln;rZh contained a large litter of line half grown
Pigs: and {tone of the old ones with them. This
was a prize indeed : so, without losing a moment,
Donald said to the other, ‘ Mack, you pc littlest
man, creep you in and durk te little sows, and 111
be keeping vatch at te door.’ _ Mack complied
without lie-sitation-—-gave his gun to 1)ona1(}__un-
Slit‘-i1lllL(l his .5-/rcne-dlu;, and crept into mg cave
head foremost; but after he was all out of sight,
save the brogucs. be stopped short and back, ‘llut
I-Old: Tonillds P8 Shoot‘ to keep out te old ones.’
‘ '1‘« »n’t you pc fearful tat, man,’ said Donald,
The CZUC W85 deep, l')Ul.ll'lCl'c was abundant-(lg
room in the further end. where Mack, vtith his
$1)‘-iI'p -S'."«‘c’-'xc- /12: now comnienced the wmk of
."I_c-ath. lie was scarcely well begun, when Do-
r}éil_d [)8-|'C(‘lVCLl a mtinstrous wild boar advancing
upon him, roaring and grinding his tusks, while
the fire of rage gleamed from his eyes. Damp]
Said n0_t a Word for fear of alarming his fricnd;
lJCSl<l€'-_1_a the 5"7a\'age was so hard upon him ere ev-
er he was aware, he scarcely had time for any
thing ;' so setting liiinself firm and cocking: his
gun, he took his aim ;‘ but, that the shot n.ll5'?,'l"ll,
prove the more -:ertz.‘_'n death, he sufifeg-._-d [hc
ma" “'3 50””: ‘Vi-ill" 3 ft-‘W paces of him before
he ventured to fire; he at last drew the fatal trig-
ger, expecting to blow out his -eyes, brains and
all. Mei'ciful heaven l»-9-tlie gun missed ‘Ere, or
flashed in the pan, I am. not sure which. There
was no time to losc——Donaltl dashed the piece in
the a:iixr.al's face, turned hi:s,b"ack and lied wizli
precipitation. The boar put-sued him only for a
:1 Short space, for having heard the cries of his
stIl’§'cI'ing young ones as he passed the mouth of
the den, he hasted back to their rescue.
11163 V-'0Uld have given all up for lost-’-It was not
so with Don'.ild—Mack's life was at stztlie. As
soon as he saw the monster return from pursuing
him, Donald faced about and pursued him in his
W{''‘ 3 but having‘ before this, from the horror of
being all torn to pieces, ran rather too far witliout
looking back, the boar hurl by that oversight got
consitlerably ahead of him——Donald strained ev-
ery _nerv.c-futteretl some piercing cries, and evef:
for alllns haste did not forget to implore assist-
ance from Heaven. His prayer was short and
pltll_V..-~'-‘ U Lord 1 puir -.\'Iack !’ said Donald in a
loud yuice, while the tears gushed from his eyes.
in spite of all his efforts, the enraged animal
reached the mouth of the den before him ; anti
entered l---It was, however, too narrow for him to
wallciii on all fours: it: was obliged to drag him-
“flf 1“ 35 M‘r1Ck had done before; and, of course,
his hind feet lost their liuttl ol the ground. At
this important Cl‘l>l5 Donald overtook. him--—laitl
hold of his large, long tail—-'-.wrapped it around
both his han'ds-- set his feet to the banks, and
held back in the utmost desperation.
. Mack, who was all unconscious of what was go-
ing on above ground, wontlcrcrl what way 11¢
came to be involved in utter tlarkness in a mo-
ment. He waited a little while, thinking that Do-
nald was only playing a trick upon him, but the
most profound obscurity still continuing," he at
length bowled out, ‘ Touald man, Tonald, phat is
it that’llay pc stopping to light ?’ Donald was too
much engaged and too breatlil'ess,to think of ma-
king any reply to Mack’s impcrtincnt question,
till the latter, having waited in vain a considt-ra
ble time for an answer, repeated it in a louder
cry". Donald’s famous laconic. answer which per-
Imps never was, not over will be equalled has of-
ten been heard of--‘ Tonald. man, Tonald, 3 say
phat is it that’ll ay pe stopping to light ?’ bellow-
ed Mack--‘ Should to tail preak, you’ll rm" tat,’
said Donald. _
Donald continued the struggle, and soon began
to entertain hopes of ultimate ‘success. When
the boar pulledito get in, Donald held back; and
when he struggled to get back again, Donald set
his shoulders to his large buttocks and pushed-
him in, and in this position he kept him, until he
got an opportunity of giting him some deadly
stabs with his skene dlzube .ind the short rib,which
yterminated his existence.
Qur two young friends by tlzis adgeuturg real-
‘ versation. Everylittle thing can bla’st.an"_i_t’i”e\ntf-
blossom, and the breath ofthe south c_afi""s<a 6"
the little rings of the vine; but when by ageiantl;
Most ’
. S , _ _ that--:‘it t‘o'ok. severalhdays to get -it
me. During the long winter nights,
'while:tlte'_jfamily were reg-aling themselves on the
.hains.'of.t_he great wild boar, often was the above
9
ill. _
--+—— . .
i PLATTSBURG‘, N. Y. July 15-
A ludicrous circumstance occurred in Perro,
ti lew days since. A Mr. - ,and his family.
were alarmed one night by an unusual noise; his
wife was dispatched to a neighboring house for
assistauce. On the arrival of his neighbor, the
poor man was found standing with his back, not"
like Fitz James, against a rock, to fight with des-
peration, but against the wall, ready to die with
terror. Upon examining. into the cause of the
disturbance, it was found to proceed from an old
cat, who had, rather utiadvisably, thrust her head
into a mug or pitcher, and, unable to extricate it.
had thus gone about creating a disturbance, and
terrifying the poor family with fears of ghosts
and hobgoblins. It may be proper to mention
that the cat's head was safely delivered, but the
operation proved fatal to the unfortunate pitch-
er, which, it appears, received the greatest inju.
ry in the lright. '
New System of Pzmctua.'z'o7z.--At a dinner ta-
ble, a short time ago, one of those non-descripis
called a dyanr/y, was seated at the top, and an hon-
est plain dealing farmer, at the bottom. During
‘dinner time, a great many affected polite speech-
es were made by the beau, and a great many
coarse ones by the farmer. When cheese was
introduced, the fop, in an afftzcted, mincing tone,
asked the ‘company whether they would take
checse,and whether they pr_cferre'tl the/zureorz'm-
(lure. On asking the farmer this question, the
old man replied--‘ Hang your fzurc or imjzure,
give me some of the musty ." ‘ Sir,’ says the dan-
dy, ‘ I must beg leave to tell you.,sir,thut you have
made many very insolent speeches during dinner,
anti, sir, if I have any rcpetion ofyour insolencc,
I shall place my thumb and finger one__on each»
side of your nose, and make a paienthezais ofit.°
~ A /ltzrenz/zesis .’ shall you I" says the old man ;'
* then I shall put my list in your face and make
a full stop.’—C'/zarlel.~to7i (iazcttr.
—-T-—
I/l'ez'g/at qf the Eartlz.——-A philosopher in Eng-
land, by a philosophical steel-yard has actually
weighed the Earth,and has determined its weight
at 5,322,212,919,5-l0,000,000,000,000 tons, be-
sides some odd ounces.
I -—-‘-do--3::-~r.-———
Smzday Sc.'1oal,v.-—lt is stated in a London pa-
per, that the number of Sunday School scholars
is Great Britain, Ireland and Scotland, is probably
not lesu thanfive /i1U'1d)‘£’(j1 tizous-and. In the Uni-
ed Kingdom, the ‘ Sunday School Union,’ have
27,442? teachers gratuitously instructing scholars.
A number of the inlililbllaflllil of the counties of
Cayuga, Onondaga, Madison and _Oneida,_con-
vened at the Ep_iscopal Church, in lilanlius, N. Y.
on the 18th July, when a s0¢ieiy was form_c(1 for
the gratuitousdistribution of Bibles and I‘ray_er
Books. The Hon. Morris S. Miller, of Utica,
was elected President. . . ._ __ 4
A new Hi'1)a‘ew Synagogue, in the city of Savan— y
nah, was dedicated to the worship of God, agreea-
bly to the ritual and canons of .ludaism_, on_ the
21st tilt. The congregation approached their tem-
ple, in procession, carrying the Fire Books of
Moses, under a canopy. . On. the procession arri-
ving at the door, it was thrown open, when they
entered_, chauntiug approptiaite prayers £< liynftns,
accoui;mnie.cl with an’ Lorgati, that contributed to
give effect and solefntiity to the occasion. A
During the late reforma_t_ion at Providence, 25:2
were added to the Ilaptistgilhutclies. The ac-
cessions to the other churclies are not accurately
kno n.
A letter from Homer, N. 7. dated May 29th»
states that 200 persons had been hopefully con-
verted in that town since January lst; I00 of
“hum had [men added to the Baptist church.--
Tlie work W'a:'s still progrcssing_. _
....__...,n,‘ ‘- -.'.:- -:::- -2:» a'.:- m:--—---—-
UIEIJ,
in‘ Siratford, on the 2-.l inst. Captain Ebenezer
Cur, aged 85. By his death, our country has
lost another patriot, and officer of the revolution.
llc was a Captain in the revolutionary army ; and r
in the year 1777, in the battle of Riclgefield, in
this county, received adangerous wound from
the enemy, which deprived him_ of an eye, and
aillictecl him through the remainder of his life.
In Mptitg0n‘:'et'y, Va. Col. George HGIICUC". 3'
ged 65——who through our revolutionary war was
a useful officer. -
In Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. Joseph Spaltling, a-
gcd 64. He was one of the heroes of Bunker-
Hill. He fired the first gun, and was supposed
to be the man who killed l‘-'lajo'.' Pitcairn, having
frequently declared he took deliberate aim at him.
At Providence, R. l. Wz'llz'am W/xi/I/tlc, Esq. a-
ged 67, an oiliccr in the army and navy in the
revolutionar_v war. He was run ov'et' by some
unfeeling Jehu, on the anniversary of that Inde-
pendence for which he fought, anti his thigh bone
broken, and he died the next day.
M In Fayette, on the 3d of July, Mr. James VVood-
ruff, aged 47. Previous to his death he informed
his friends that an Angel had appeared to him and
told him that he must drink, and continue to drink
so as to remain beastly drunk for nine days and
nights without eating, and if he survived that
length of time he should finally be saved. He
accordingly furnished himself with a barrel of
Whiskey, ofwhich he partook more than a gallon
per day, for the limited numbcrofdays,-and then
expired, being too weak and debilitated to take
any nourishment. He had been in the habit of
drinking to excess for a number of years. He
has left: a rife and a number of small children,
fortunately in good circumstances.
At.Mount-Pleasant, (N. J.) Mr. —-—-.Sypl1eI‘-
He got into a whiskey distillery in the night, and
drank tizl he killed himself; and thus became
less than acypher.
As the statement ‘made by Mr. Seth Hall re-
specting the death of Mr. Bradley T1‘¢’Ud'w€’”a has
excited some doubts as to the truth of it, Benja-
ymin. Treadwell and four others of VVeston, have
published a certificate in the Bridgeport paper?-a
stating that they were present at the time of his
ydeatb, and that the statement is in substance cor-
prize,».;e\nd secure_tl,,so much ex-
,-ta'tle..related, and as often applauded and laughed .
{SCI-
OR SALE-at Vv’1_'sr. J. S'rnxz_'r’s Lunilpr
Yaw d, in Ndrwalk-— . 1
50,000 Eastern Shingles, inspected
t0,000 do. branded If. , ,
30 bunches North River Shingles, warranted
20,000 feet mcrchantable Boards,
3060 feet clear do.
‘ 2000 feet clear 1 1-2 inch Plank, "
500 ' do. 2 inch Plank
300 Albany Boards
200 yellow pine Plank
200 white pine do.
1000 feet Scantling
10,000 pine Lath .
The above Lumber is mostly seasoned and {ii
for immediate use-—-Will be sold very cheap for
Cash. . .
.Lz'kc-zvise fbr sale--A number of New-Milford
Ploughs, first rate--$7 each. .
"‘,,* W'.+\N'l'liD—--I-’i_ good Horse, suitzible for
saddle and harness, wortli from 50 to 75 dollars,
Lumber will be given in exchange, at cashyprice.
I*~lorwalk, July l0. VV. J. STREET-
Pickled Codjislt. _
JUST rcceivetl and for sale by the subsciiberr.
a few barrels of pickled Codfish. ,
SANiUl$L. l3URl{ALL 8: SON.
Norwalk June 20.
DR. -./l./“i/'DER.S’0.N"S
COUGH DROPS,
A fresh SUPPl)'9_lU5t received and for sale try the
subscriber, at his store a-few rods east of the
Britlge.~'--\Vliere also may be had, :1 general as-
sortment of DRUGS ant! lV1E.DI()lNES.
S'rr:ru1mg ST. JOHN.
91
Norwalk, Jan. 25.
7' HE subscriber would inform the public, thuit --
he has lately taken the Cl’llb'l.' NULL,
formerly owned by Etgja/1 Gr(’g".ry, at the lower
part of the town, which has just been thoroughly
repaired 5 and which, he Batters himself, will ena-
ble him to give general satisfaction to all those
who will favor him with their ctistmri. All or-'
ders in his line will meet with quick tlispatch, and
will he thankfully received by the public’s hum~
ble servant. JER "t‘r.lIA!-I LEACH.
For_,sale_, _a Spindle: rid irons, suitable fora hor-
izontil win.-cl, which will be sold at a reduced
price. Norwalk, August l. y .18 0
./It a Court o_fPro.‘va.’: fzcfdeiz at J\’ur~wu1.«’r, July 31.9:
_ 18520.
W/TllEREAS D,c‘zni."l C/lurch, jun. Esq. adm’."
on the estate of JAMES Aachen, late of
VVilton,dec'd,hasthisday representt-tl to saidcour:
that the estate of said dec’d is insolvent, and in-,
sufficient to pay the debts due anti owing there-
from: These are therefore to order and direct
the said adfi’r to give public noti-‘.'3 in some
newspaper and otherwise, as the law directs, to‘
all persons. interested in said estate, to appear
before said court 21- the Probate cllice in said
i‘~loi-walk, on the first Monday in Septtmbtt‘
next, at too o’clot.k A. M. at which time and plact:
Commissioners will be appointed to receive, ‘ex- ,
amine. and adjust the claims of the creditors if ‘
said dc-c’d. Per order, WM. C.‘Bu'r'rs,Clerk.
The above public notice ac.cording-ly given
18 by l.).t.\'u~::'. Cnuitcsi, Jun. A<lm’r.
S HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most. for
‘ two dollars, can be ohtainetl for a cough,
cold, _=.istlnn'.1__, difficulty of breathing, lightness of
the chest, tvlieeziiig, pain in the side, spittirtg of
blood, a strained stomach, ézc. mus: it not be
a mt‘1t_tet' of surprise that we see the obituary daily‘
swelled with deaths, occasioned ptinfcipally by
colds ? On on ave;-r'§ge, at [cost Ef_7’°C'vc_'”/zzgndrcai
cirzé.’ _/if/y zfiozcssrzd {;cr.so.-2a ; die itl'lllUhli}’q(;_):'l‘ con-
sumption, originatitzrg ptlincipally from w.,t'.1lr.itig_.
cold, cotumelicing =.'.3n_ii cough, then tlifliélulty of
breathing and pain in tt.esitle,atlt:r.gth llleglullgfi
become aifectetl, consumption en.~:.ueu, andtlcath
closes the scene. {fins 1 too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and arlopting the opinion of
others prevail; thereby preventing a trial of such
int-tlicines as might afford relief, ‘under the idea-
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce ti case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tion of Du. l{1:Lr1~.’s A.ST1{MATIC .PxLLs ll 1 l .
./I.r (2 /troof qf «rs/tic/2, t/te.fc1lo*.'vz'1zg iiztcresting
cures are sulmzitrea’ to [/ublzc ftcrzzsal :
9;?’ till. STE'l'SON,
Of Hanover, was 9 years alllicted with violen’
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great tlillicttlty of breathing, and wholly incapable —
of attending business ; after having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.
./in elo’er[yLac.’_z,', h‘=t‘datiglitet‘ and grand-tlaugli-=‘
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully afllicted with
as! hmaand difficulty of breathing,were all of them
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.
Judge , of Salem, had been many years-
severely afflicted with a violent cough and dif -
culty ofbreuthing, was cured by two boxes; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been brokcs‘: for many years. I '
49 Lady qfllostan, turned of 60, was severely
all-licted 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-
vals, was restored to perfect health on taking 3
boxes.
'l‘l'iese pills give instant case in all coughs,colds
asthimas, tlifliculty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, consuttiptiozt.
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevers,
Szc. ; common colds are removed in a few hours;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and insta'n‘tancou-s, even when the lungs are af-
fected. ;;;?=./1.3/(‘far ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills‘; ‘:§_,,
One bar, cuntairzing 12 fzz'l.'.9, fregztently (fibers a
cure. To /zreverzt znz/zosizion the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘VV. T. Conv,fay.’._O6ser~.;e
this as you value /zealtll! Prepared and sold whole-‘
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. '1'. C02,‘:-;*..'r,Chctn-'
ist, No. 1, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bus-
ton, and retailed by special appointment by
B. Sc (3. ISAACS, Not-walk, Seymour .lart-is,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, and by
most Booksellers, Druggists, and Post-Masters-,
throughout the Union, where may be had all
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, prepared by \V. T. Conway. Price 81,.
or six boxes for $5, ’‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler