, - ,...
The following song is consiilered as one of thev V-
finest of Moore's Sacred Melodies, and has
been set to music, in a-style very appropriate
to the sentiment, by Mr. 0. Shaw, of Provi-
. deuce. *
As down in the sunless retreats’ of the ocean,
"Sweet fl~iwcrs are springing, no mol'tal can see,
80 deep in my soul the still prayer of devotion,
Unheard by the world, rises silent to Thee ;
V My God‘! silent to Thee;
Pure, warm, silent to Thee !
As still, to the star of its worship, tho’ clouded,
. The needle points faithfully o'er the dim sea.‘
So dark asl roam, in this wintry w'o‘rld shrouded,
The hope ofmy spirit turns trembling to Thee ;
My God I trembling to Thee;
True, fond, trembling to Thee !
F\
‘rm; AGED Marrs COMF.OIl'._{‘.
"l‘is sweet to think on days gone 1))’-
IV hen youthful love first raisid the sigh ;
IV hen honor shew’d their way to arms, 4'
I And joy was found in war salarms,
\Vlien the young heart beat high for fame,
And strove to gain a hero’s name,
Ere age had chill'd the passions warm,
' Or fell disease had niarr’d the form.
Those days I ne’er shall see again, _
Aiid while, with pleasure mix’d with pain,
The busy memory tells their tale,
And sighs with every passing gale,
' I think Isee the (larltsomc tomb,
Disclose its jaws with sullen gloom.
My hours of life ‘swift fleet away,
And still as fades each fleeting day,
I feel that youth and strength are llcd,
I feel that energy is dead. ‘
But yet as death draws yet more nigh,
- I feel ’twere happiness to lie
Beside my children in the grave,
2 VVhere the dark yellow trees must wave.
0 yes, to leave these aged bones,
Mouldcring among the church yard stones,
To soar to that high heaven ofjoy,
“VVhere pain and care no more annoy,
Is liappiness, is bliss supreme,
Not transient like the fading gleam,
That shines for mortals here below,
But bliss that mortals ne’er can know,
To save an eve: lasting crown,
A bright reward for work well done, ‘
A symbol that their race is run.
AN IRISH CABIN.
The followin_;_: picture ofa cabin in an obscure
village in the west of Ireland, is far too interest-
ing to be withheld from our readers. It repre-
sents to us what we have in reality often seen ;
but wliat has seldom been with so much feeling
pourtrayed. The interest excited by this scene
is g-rarlually heightened by the indications which
itatfords of the exercise of the humane‘-and kind-
lyaffcctions in‘ the heart of our author.
‘ On quitting the ‘carriage, I followed a little
boy, whose curiosity had led him to take 8. view
ofus. Dirt andrags could not obscure the health
and intelligence \\ hich his countenance displayed.
He ions hastening to announce to his parents the
arrival of strangers, and reached the cabin a little
before me. As I approached the door, t-he height
of which did not exceed four feet and a half, I
was met by the father, bending double to get out
of his wretched. abode. In erecting himself he
presented the figure of a man, muscular, well.
proportioned, and athletic. I was so much struck
with his appearance, that I involuntarily stepped
back. V
‘ The‘ gigantic fi;;I.lt'e, b'.1rebe::ded bzfarc me,
had a beard tliat would not have disgraced an an-
cient Israelite; he was without shoes or stock-
ings, and almost :1 sans-culotte; witha coat or
rather a jacket, that appeared as if the first blast
of wind would tear it to tatters. Though his garb
was thus tattered, he had a manly commanding
countenance. I asked permission to see the in-
side of his cabin, to which I received the most
courteous assent. On stnoping to enter at the
door, I was stopped, and found that permission
from :-tnotlier was necessary before I could be ad-
mitted. A pig, vhich was fastened to a stake
driveitlnto-the floor, with length of rope sullicient
to permit him the enjoyment of sun and air, de-
m'audc<l some courtesy which I showed him, and
was sufferer] to enter; The \vife was engaged in
boiling thread; and by her side, near the fire,‘ a
lovely infant was sleeping, without any covering,
on a bare board. \Vhether the fire gave addition-
:11 glow to the countenance of the babe, or that na-
more itnpressed on its unconscious check a blush
that the lot of man should be exposed to such p_ri-
vations, I will not decide; but if the cause he re-
ferable to the latter, it was in perfect unison with
my own feelings. Two or three other children
crouded round the mother ; on their rosy coun-
tenances health seemed established in spite of
filth and ragged garments. The dress of the poor
wornzm was barely sufficient to satisfy decency.
Her co_unten'.tnce bore the impressionof a set
inelanclioly, tinctured with the appearance of ill
health. The hovel, which did not exceccl twelve
or fifteen feet in leng_th, and ten in breadth, was
half obscnrccl by smoke-—cliimney or window I
saw none ; the door served the various purposes
of an inlet to light, and the outlet to smoke. The
furniture C0l1Sl3»_{¢(l of two stools, an iron pot, and
a spinning wheel, while a sack, stuffed with straw,
and a single blanket, laid on planks, served as a
bed for the repose of a whole family. Need I
attempt to describe my sensations? The state-
ment alone cannot fail of conveying to a mind
like yours. an adequate idea ofthcm. I could
tint long remain a witness to this achme of human
misery. Asl left the deplorable habitation, the
mistress followed me, to repeat her thanks for the
trifle I had bestowed ; this gave me an opportu-
nity. of observing her person more particularly.
She was a tall figure, her countenance composed
of interesting features, and with every appearance
of having once been handsome.’
. ‘T. ,
The bite of a S/zider and the sting ofthe Bee,
are more dangerous than is generally believed.
A: friend suggests to us that no remedy probably
is superior, or even equal to the common" jzlana
zanje. It s_hould be pounded and applied to the
wound as soon as possible. If the juice be taken
internally, it will also be found highly useful.
I ' LJV'atz'onal Intel.
CUSTOMS I _
CAI‘.‘CU'rT~A, Jan. 9.-—'l‘h_'e>foll' .
irative, which we extract from t_he_ ‘ette
"respondent, dated at Burdwan, tlie%'*2-‘ft _
sion of mind produced by the superstiti,o,ns"of this
country. ' ' '
‘ I was yesterday eveningipresent at the awful"
ceremony of a woman burning herself with the
corpse of her husband. I was conducted to the
house of the deceased, who was of the husband-
man cast. I found the body lying on a m:tt--the
widow stated by it, getting her hair combed.--'
VVhen ‘she saw me, she crept on her hands and
knees towards me, begging permissioirto burn
herself with the body of her husband. As soon
as the magistratc's leave arrived, for the awful
ceremony, the relatives placed the corpse on a
bier which they carried, on which the widow was
seated. She was carried to the place of funeral,
amidst a large crowd, ‘on whom she scattered
. parched grain. The funeral pile was made in a
hollow cone, dug in the earth, about four feet
deep, and five diameter at the mouth. It was
lined with dry wood, and partly filled with com-
bustibles. After the widow had bathed in an ad-
jacent‘ tank, the corpse was placed‘ in the cone.-
l At this time she was so exhaust:-d, thata relation
was obliged to hear her up in his arms. \'Vhen
again on her feet, she tore off part of her robe,
wrapped it around her eldest son, a child about 8
years old. After this many men and womenlell
at her feet and kissed them. The victim exhort-
ed the women to follow her example. should they
ever be in 21 similar state. The boy now threw a
lighted torch in the cone-—it blazed with great fu-
ry. 'l'hc widow walked three times round the
cone, throwing in rosin to enliven the blaze, from
a pot which she had under her arm, then jumped
.with alacrity into the flames, and seated herself
near the cor; se. She was in a moment enveloped
in flames, which the crowd increased by throwing
in tow and other combustibles, and she‘ kept slap-
ping her hands, after the epideris was nearly
burnt off her body. Her hands fell; she was
soon dead, but still the body kept its erect pos-
ture, and appeared like a statue of ebony amidst
the raging flames. The crowd shouted loudly
and incessantly, and said, that such a resolute
sutlc'c was never seen. The police ollicer who
attended, and had seen many suttees, told me he
never saw one where the victim was so calm and
intrepid. I was within three yards of the cone-—
the poor creature had her face towards me. I
shall never forget the dreadful sight; it was aw-
ful and horrible !’
-u _
Burckhardt, in his travels in Africa, gives an
interesting account ofthe valley of Ghor, which
lies south of, and about sixteen miles distant from
the extremity of the Dead Sea. The existence
of this valley seems to have been unknown to an-
cient as well as modern geographers, although it
is a very remarkable feature of the geography of
Syria, and Arabia PCITKE, and is still more inter-
esting for its productions. In this valley, this ex-
cellent and lamented traveller says, Alanna is still
found ; it drops from the sprigs of several trees,
but principally from the Gharrab; it is collected
by the Arabs, who make cakes of it, which they
eat it ith butter. ‘hey call it Assel Beyrouk, or
Honey of Beyrouk.
[The following curious document, handed us
by Rev. Dr. Smith, ofthis place, we communicate
for the information of our readersu]
“ About the year l2l6, King John, of England.
sent '1‘/iomae Hardingzon and Radu/_/2/t Fizz .I\t’z'co-
las, Knights, and Robert, of London, Clarke, to
Admiral 1l1urnu:[:u.9, King of M ovocco, Afr ic-.1 and
Spaine, whom they commonly call 1lIzrmnunzrl:u.v,
to make offer unto him of his vassalage, and that
he would not only hold the land of him with pay-
ment of tribute, but would also change his re-
ligion, and accept the Mahomedan. " The Em-
bassadors having declared their message, the
King, (or Ifmire Iilvzunzonin, to call him rightly)
shut up the book whereupon they found him read-
ing, and after a little deliberation thus answ.-.rerl :
‘ I was now reading a Greek Book of it certain
wise man and a 'Christian, called Paul, whose
words and deeds well pleascme; this only I like
not, that be forsook the religion wherein he was
born, and unconstantly embraced another, and
the same I say ofyour master. God Almighty
knows that ifl were without the law, and now to
chose, this above all others should be my choice.’
And then, by divers questions,informing himself
better ofthe state of the kingdom and ofthekiug,
lie,-‘>;rc'\.v into great passion -and indignation against
the king, protesting that he thought him unwor-
thy to be his confederate, and commanded the
Embassadors never more to see his face.” The
author (Matthew Paris) says that he heard Robe;-t
of London, one of those who were sent, relate
these things. ~
fifatflzew Paris’ Hist. qfz‘/ic rrozzblcs
1 q/it/it rcigzz q/'Kz7zg Jolnz, ,4 . 233.
See'_Reynald’s Annals of the Civil \Vars of
England, for proof that King John was an Unita-
lion, and consequently of the Mahometan Faith
relative to the Deity.
.From_z/ac C/zilicor/ze I?ecor(Ie1*,July 271'.
MISSIONARY CHURCH.
A plan is on foot in the state of Ohio, to or-
ganize a Christian community for the purpose of
evangelizing some of our Indian tribes, \vithout
the patronage of a missionary society. General?
by the Rev. Joseph Badger, have been published
in the Religious Intelligencer. The number of
families wanted will soon be engaged. Several
families have offered themselves for this service ;
two. "pastors, two physicians, one clothier, and four
family farmers. The greatest dilliculty that now
appears in their way is that of disposing of landed
property. Many ‘more than would be necessary
for one Missionary station, would be ready to go,
iftlieir property was at command. They calcu-
-late, as soon as the ice leaves the waters of the
Ohio next spring, to commence their voyage
from \Varren or Hartford, Ohio, in as many
boats as they shall find necessary and convenient
to c'ar_r‘y their families, and provisions for one
year; and if possible, to he at the place of their
destinationso early in the spring as to plant gar-
dens and raise a summer crop.
’ The families constituting this community to
be styled the Missionary Church ;. to form a body
-are
.. ... o . .-.. '7’ ;.,_,l.,
hilnts astr-tktng instance" of the unnatt1ral',1i,,ervera ;-
rules to regulate the association, communicated :-
.. i . ,1 clerk for recording thei_r
%=‘T5§.".‘”“-.. l?»';‘°“°1‘?3".fl!il55-.2‘ ;‘.<'.:i,tr.t’tl the property Pvt into
4:3‘ i’ ‘ each individual‘-—to have :3, ba-
, , l.br<;_Wer, and mechanics of various des-
tcriptioirs ;' two ordained‘ pastors, two pious phy-
7] 3.sii:.'i'a'n"s‘, and one com etent teacher of an En lish
. 8.
._school, who shall learn the language of a foreign
tribe, that he may preach to them. The estab-
lishment is to be west of the Mississippi in some
place suitable for introducing civil and religious
improvement among the Indians, and collecting
their children for school instruction. A church
is to be organized, a well chosen library provided.
and the concert of prayer observed. The Soci-
ety is to commence preparations as soon as the
patronage of the President of the United States
can be obtained, and 15 or 20 families subscribe
the articles.
---2'1--:2:--It-—— _
.4 /la/2/iy c/2 oire of -words.--A gentleman, known
for his ‘habitual tardiness, was invi.ted to join a
party at Nahant ; and appointed for that purpose
to be at his friend’s house, at an early hour in the
morning. Contrary to all expectation, he was the
first on the ground ; and his friend in surprise at
his punctuality, burst out in the following lucid
apostrophc—‘ So, you’vc comefirst, at /art ,- you
Ca?‘/ya of late’; .’tis well you called in season, you
would not hate found me rwiznin, ‘wit/J0l.'t.’
» Jllartin Luz/.'cr.—-‘VVhoever despises music,’
said he, ‘ I. am displeased with him. Next to
theology, Igive a place to music; for thereby
all anger is forgotten, the devil is driven .:wu_v,
and melancholy, and many tribulation-., and evil
thoughts are expelled. It is the solace ofa des-
ponding mind.’
v_g~ ..
Cheaper than ever.
52:?’ ‘ THE Old Store,’ west side the Bridge,
‘continues open qj, usual, and has recently been re-
plenished with a full a.~r.s-oruncnt qf G1i’0C1v.'-
R1151)’, FRUIT, CRO(.',K1i1i‘ Y, and C:'L.1SS
IV.//RE. The prices are such that it is presu-
med purcl1a:r.-t--s will be eien more than ‘I’.-Ht),/or
caliing.’
Among the articles lately added, may be found
the followlltgt
AMAICA, St.Croix and New-England Rum ;
Cog-niac Brandy, Pierpont and Holland Gin ;
Sicily, Madeira, Port, .“;herry 8; Ctn'rant \Vines ;
Cordials of all kinds ; Noyeau, I’orter,best Alba-
ny Ale ; first quality Molasses, 37 [-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, 10 cents per lb. ;
Oranges, Filberts, India Currants, Citron and
'l‘am:1rinds; Pepper, Alspicc, Cinnamon, Nut-
megs, Coffee and Clmcolate; Roll, plug and pa-
per Tobacco; Segars by the box; Rice, blown
Salt, Allum, Copperas, wheat and rye Flour, can-
dles, soap, codfish, pork, powder and shot, gin-
ger, saltpe'trc, starch, indigo, shaving soap, cot-
ton, lamp oil, butter and cheese, patent poflishing
powder, logwood, 4d and 8d cut nails, 8:! and lod
wrought do. window glass, Sic. 8<c. together with
a good assortment of Crockery, G[a.9.9onr1!'.'art/107:
Ware. EBENEZER STISVENS.
Norwalk, June 5. 10
Volatile ./Iromatic Head-Jlchc Siutfi’.
Preparctl by ./0/m P. W/zit-wc1l,Cl1emist and Drug-
gist-—iloston. (Composed principally of Roots
and Aromatic 'r;ierbs)--Patented and warranted.
' .I£W or none of the Snuffs in ordinary use,
unite those advantages as an elegant sternu-
tatory, which Tobacco, combined with other in-
"I c(lletit:., is capable of producing. The common
;;cotch snuff is not only destitute of line flavor
but is universally allowed to be injurious to the
ncad and stomach, and sooner or later affects the
t.r.uisparenc_v and color of the skin. The coarse
black snulfs, instead of clearing and stimulating
the olfaclory nerves, serve but to obstruct and
deadcn them : and Ill process of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the
speech. '1'/1:.» Va/atilc ./Ironzatic Smzfi" will, by ex-
p'.:rience,-be found not liable to these objections-—
its flavor is fragrant and delightful—the effect
pleasing and salutary—it 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 bafxle
it. By repeated experiments, it is known to be of
essential service to those who are troubled with
long,duil, nervous head-aches, and will be found
far superior for this purpose to the Cephalic snuff.
In cases-of catarrh or what is commonly called a
cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
on going to bed will, by moistcning the mucus,
effectually remove all 0l)3’.2‘UCti0llS before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the hypocliondria
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-
or much reading. This snuff is well stopt in a
handsome square bottle made expressly lor the
purpose, an'd which will be found to unite all the
advantages of a snuff Box. -
1'.'.rzi'ac£ of a C=rrfficate_/}'omDoct. Beazjamirz
l/Vaterlzouse, Fella-w oft/ze Jlledical -S'ocz'c'."y” in Lon-
don—-and of (/10 Jl/azional jllcdical Sc/zoo! qfFrancc
—anrl late Professor Q/'1/ic Theory and Practice
of P/iysic in the Um'veraz'ty qf Cambridge.
Boston, Jllilk-Street, Ilfurc/1 30, l8 l3-
‘ The articles are ccttainly innocent in their
qualities. ' Those 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 relief can
be expedited by a sternutatory, I should give the
prcferance to your snuff over that of powdered to-
bacco or even theimported Cejzlialic Smmj‘, the
ingredientsof which are unknown to us. \Vith
this view Ihavc used your composition myself
and recommended it to others.’
. I am yours, Ste. B. \VA'r1:unous1s.
To .7. P. W/zitvvcl/, C/icnzist and Druggist.
For sale by ‘ B. 8: C. ISAACS.
*',,’-*‘ At"the same place may be had Dr.Dean’s
Rlzcumaticv Pills, so flmous for this complaint in
the N. E. States. This excellent medicine is ac-
companied by numerous certificates from J udgco,
Clergymen and respectable Physiciaus.- Price
politic, for mana'ging’secular business——-possess
50 cents a box. .
n in btifsiit‘ess retatisg; lo .
used to be be/iiml, be;/or-e_: I suspect you get up _
[Boston fza/zcr. ,
tude which invariably accompanies a long sitting _
F or Sale, _
I ' ‘ HOUSE and about eight Acrtifi
_. -- of good Land, pleasantly situated
at the lower part of the ‘town, on the east side of
the harbour. Also, about 4 acres of wood land,‘
lying in pasture loods, so called. T-h_e ..llouse is
2 1-2 stories high, well shaded “llll elm trees, and
has a good well of water within a few feet of the
door. There is a good garden, about too -thri-"
ring apple-trees, and r. great variety of other fruit
trees on the premises.‘ Terms reasonable ; and
an indisputable title given. For further particu-
lars inquire of the suos‘cribpr on the premises.
JOSIAH H. FITCH.
l9
Norwalk, Aug. 7.
F or Sale,
I-IAT valuable property, lately be-’
longing to Mr, Asa I-lo,yt, lying at
the Village, so called, in Norwalk, nearfa good
landing, consisting of two Houses, two Burns, a
Store, an extensive Pottery, and about sixty acres
of Land, well proportioned for Meadow, Ploufgh’,
and Pasture Land, and under good improvement;
An indisputable title will be given. I-‘or fuivher
particulars inquirc of Benjamin lsaacs, near
the liridgzc, .\‘vu'w:ilk, or ofthc subscribers.
John D. I-licxs,
SAMUEL HICKS;
V’.-11.!‘-..\"I‘lNE I-lxcxs.
Nu‘-"-Yi‘»t=k. July l‘2. ~ l5t1'
, or-.l;_so,~i~..-;;7.;;;';;;;,;;,7.r the as
quality of Rock Salt, just rec.-ived, and [0,
W16 by 1). I-l()Y'l‘,
Norwalk. May 29. ,
"""'“““ xot~1‘cE. l '
TIAIE business heretofore existing lander it-.¢
e-d
firm of S'rnr.n'r E9’ IVIORGAN, is discontinu-
. All persons having demands against the late
firm are requested to present them to the as-
signees for settlement: those indebted to malee
payment as above. STRI“.E'l‘ U‘ MORGAN.
The business in future will be conducted by
I'lI£1\'RYR.fv'.lORGA.'.', at the same place, it here
ctistomers can be accommodated as "usual.
New-‘folk, July, 1820. ll‘ 6w
1 EVEN months from this date are limited by‘
I the Court of Probate for Stamford district:
for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
-\i ltlow 1407‘!/M Clown, late of Statnforchdeceased.
SOLOMON CLOSON, E:x‘ec'r.
Stamford, June 16, 1820. :9
Com! qfComnzonf’-1:534
-qf I/re tern: of frluy, .4.-
D. I820, sitting as 61
‘ Court 0/’ C/zanccry.
q’3’§.l§iif§C§§;,”' § Bi/W COW-"-'=r:
T HE complainant in this suit having hereto-
fore filed his bill, praying relief, touching
certain grievances therein allcdgcd to have beerf
by him sustained. And notice of the pcndency
of which having heretofore been ordered, with
which order, it was impossible, from the distance
after place of publication, for the complainant
strictly to comply : upon motion of Mr. I..r.NE,
soliciior for the complainant, it i-vyordcrco’, that
fuiz-ther notice of the pcndcncy ofthis suit be giv-
en in some newspaper, published in Norwalk, in
the state of Connecticut, for nine consecutiie
weeks.
Notice is therefore_ given to said 1l'70!'I:(‘.‘277, that‘
unless he enter his appearance to this Bill, at the
next term of this court, and dc-mur, plead or an-
swer, withiu sixty days thereafter, that this Bill
will be taken/Ira c0n_fc.s-.90, and such decree be
thereupon in-aele, as equity and good conscience
may require.
.IAMF.S \V1I.LI.tr.r3, Clout C. C. P. If. C.
Norwalk, Ohio, June 5th 1820. 14 9w
__ . .. ._ . I
Bomiestzc lltarztgfact-t.L2*es.
HE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his establishmentin Norwalk, Sheet-
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham.
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, rnn.:or.« slgjein, blue and white, at I~'a«;torv
priccs. Llanrllewick,-in 1-4 and l-2 lb. balls. '
[133 REEDS made to any order, on the short-
est notice.
Also, Patent Composition for the axles ofcar-
riages, an excellent substitute for tar, grease, Stc.
for sale as above. AARON NA':3l.l.
B. 8: C. Isaacs
HAV E just received a fresh supply of those
justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
cine s, prepared by \V. T. Conway, Chemist, No.‘
Bumstead Place, Boston, to, wit : ‘
Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relft-.’s Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. Relfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Etc.
Dr. {elfc’s Antibilliocs Pills for Indigestion,-
Billious affections, &c.
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.) ‘ I
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Linimcnt ; Rheuma-
tism of 20 ‘years standing, has been cured by this
in 24! hours.
British Antiseptic Dentrifice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.
Dumfries’ Ointment, a certain and safe cure
for the Itc/1, in one /1our’s u/2/zlication, be it ever so
inveterate. gggn» Jvo (1a1igcr_fro7n ta/ring cold .’
Albion Corn Plaster. The rt.-lit-f is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Ca_mbrian tooth-ache Pills; the relief is inst:-.u-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth.
Dr. Hunt-er’s celebrated Pills ; Dr. I‘luntet;,’
Injection Ponders, and Doctor llunter’s (lcriii
for the prevention and cu re of vcnctiul coiiipltfifgyts
S'r.~\1‘1=. or OHIO,
Coux‘rY 01-“ Huitox, ass.
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, cxplaiti}‘,t':‘t-;,.,..__.f‘
.-.-'<,‘1. "
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet.
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis. _ '
§(jP./Vane of the above are genuine, mzless
signed‘ VV. T. Co.-;\vAY.’ A large discount to‘
country Physicians, Traders, &c. 'l he above
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Druggists and Post Masters throughout the
Uni ted States. ' Norwalk, Nov. 23.
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Norwalk Chronicler