»-- '1 _'_‘ _. a tit. ,. , ' fro Ii;ii-A_I.'rl1,. ,, . 1”i£i*'tio".t1'1"01,l’ ,, _ , 1.39 .Ca*.°!ii?_¢ M4514“ ’T"€‘Z’.""' A, ‘Sweet; are. we .l'*f'5l’. bowstsa. “ . When Z8pllyl‘.5C€l'llS the gale, ., Frorn aromatic fiow_ers, - -_ 'l‘r.at deck the dairy ‘-fales: But ai*oniati§:fi03veIi§a_ __ , . . No fragrance have for_ med §qi_‘;_;c_liai'm.tlt_¢; rosy 1.>Q\lT~¢l'5: . Hygela, without thee- The gentle streams meander ‘lnisilciice’ through the wood’, .r‘ilo'ug their banks'I,war.dei-, pg , _ And gate upon the‘_si_l'ent flood ; ‘ Bel all that once delighted, 'Lb‘olis desolate and dr_eat;, t_gr:>i2c. lilse °t.v=_lé<='?i%."“=‘lr « .‘._;’l‘~ill- l;‘ll:.KQi,d9"() He‘alth,'-appeal’. . ' shallllthé morn's sweeti hluslies “Vb inorc"with pleasiirc’ View i’ ()i-’lig.titly treat] the i--iaircé. "‘Di-'enc'li"tl in atnbrosial dew ? ' t Or" climb the rugged mount-.i'm. I To watch the sun's last’ ray ?_ Or linger where the lountain Reflects the partiiig‘day ? For thee, 0 Health, I_l-angttislii And nature blooms in ,\"-ll" 3 Dispel this potent anguish,’ I And light my smiles agatti 3 . Nb: rains to witliet'iiig,flowers, Can- half so pleasant be _; Or sunsliine after sho\\'C!“5. ‘~ A As, iliy_deai' stiiiles_t9_rn¢- _ _ . ' i ” [Tlie following iuterestiiig story. is from ()llier’s Literat'y Missellany, a puiotlical work, which has lately made its appeanince in London.] . V THE. C0JV'V_I_L‘.T. ‘ ’ Bobert_\Vilson wasa market gut-dencr. Ear,-' ly ‘lifelte marrietl ,a deserving young woman wliotnlie loved_with entiic tcntleidess, and by tvhorn he had several cl_iildrcn. No ntan on earth ctstlitt b_e’ro,.‘ti.‘.-t- of his liyttleolfsptiltg than Wit. stln and they, on the other _liaittl, .i.l‘illl()Sl.. ivor- sl_1ippt:t'l their father, tzslqittgtdcltglititi uothmg 50 inucli as doing what he ttihligtl. l,Vilson was not very wise, nor was he at all learned ; but lltb he-,,,-t _whlCl1 as I have said was, all, of tend-.-rness, 101,1 him with unerriug instinct IllSl'lllS.Cllll(ll'Cl] would be governed tnorc perfectly and with mrire wliolesoine effect under the dominion of love than mitt-:r_tlittt of fear; and his was in-.leetl a happy family, \Vl\cl'c a§l'ectio_n_, pleastirc. obedience, and ftitli, (faith in each other) \vt:nt hand in .ll"dll(l.-—- ’t,V115un was well situated for passing his life com- , fo,;,,,b1y, and t'atlonall:y, his garden —being just far enough out of L()n(‘l0ll, l0Vl‘f:'.ll_i(lt:l: iiic<)iii'eii‘ictit his mixing in the squallitl prolitgacies of town rh:-.d' he been so inclined ;) and yet he \rl’t_ts not so en- t=_,5,_-1’y in the country as to ll_.'-.ll‘tl‘Cll hiitn into the robust _c,f.i‘.lotisnes‘s -— and ignoraiit vices of village life.‘ ’He could hear just enough of the ‘stir of the great llabel,’ to interest him in it, and to keep his faculties alive andaivake to the value‘ of his oiwnquiet, and to the utiaifectetl caresses of his dear iwi’fc.and children, which always appeared more and more precious afterhe had been hear- ing, in his w'eel'tly visits to town, someginstance of inercenary liypocrisy and false-lieartedness, I lodged two years in his house, and have often seen him on a summcr’s evening in an open part of his garden s'urro‘unded by his family, in uncon- scious enjoyment of the still and rich sun-set. I was his guest the last time I saw him, poor fel- 1,3\v,"in this placid happiness. \Ve drank tea in the open air, and amused ourselves afterwards, I recollect, witlfieadiiig the preceding 'tlay.'s news- paper 'which \Vilson used to hire for the evening. ‘.Ve sate outof doors later than usual owing to the tlcliciotisness of the night, which instead ofdt:cp- citing into darkness,.kept up a mellow golden ra- Clfallce sweeter than the searching day-light; for before the colors of the sun had entirely faded in -me _wcst, the moon came up over the eastern ht)|'lzd1), and the effect was divine. My poor host. Iiowei-er, did not seem so happy as ustiul. He had been thought-ful the whole cverriug, and now" bec.,,,,,e mo,-3. pensive; and nothing t'0l].‘2’.‘(l him even into _nioinentai~,- CllCL‘r’ except the playful- ness of hiscldest daughter, a merry little giil ol abut 4 or .5 years of age. It \\ as sad to seelitm, with his dcjectetl face, striving to laugh and romp with the child, who in a short time began to see the alteration in tier father’s manner, and to re- flect in her smooth facetlte ttueasillcss Of his.- ‘ But their pastime W83-0fSll0l'l continuance. It- was melancholy pretence. 'I.il}'cl‘q wasiiothing hearty in it, except the dance oftltc child’s fore-. V head locks tossed to and fro in the clear moon- ' shine. I soon found out the cause of this depression. He was‘ begiiining to"be pinclietl under an ugly coalition—-an increasing family, decreasing busi. ness, and times taxed to the uttjermost. The agen- tlefolks living "about . the .great squares did not spend so much money as formerly in decking tlteir it indows and balconies with early flowers and rare exotics ; and this was an important source of VVilson’s reveiitie. I-Ie bore up, however, with sad. patience, for a longtime 5 tillhuuger thinned and stretched the round faces of his children. and his wife’s endearments. instead of coming with hope and encouragement, seemed like tokens of love "growing more spiritual and devoted under -despa’ ' ; they were einbraces hallowed and made sublime by fame. All this was more than the poor man could bear. The falling voices of his‘ unconscious children were like madness-bi-itiging sotinds inhis cars ; and one night, losing in‘ the tumult of his thoughts all distinction between right and wrong, he rushed for th and committed a robbery. ' , Ish-all never forget, as long asl live, the hour when he was apprehended by‘ the officers of jus- tice. _ ' ‘; i _ A-knock was heard at the outer gate, and on Miss. \-Vilson’s going to open it, two men rushed by her into the house, and seized her pale and trembling "husband; who, although he expected‘ and dreaded such an ‘event, \\'aS‘S0 staggered by it as to lost: for a few moments his consciousness of all ébouthim. The first thing he saw on ‘coin- ing to h_in_iself_ was his wife ,stretc_lifcd,at his lciaftin a fearful swoon; and, ashe w_as'lmrried oil‘, he, turned his eye towards her with 'a lieart-broken" expression, calling out in a tone’ lialf-raving and lgglfimploring,‘Ioolrthere, look tliere.’ I ' - .~ 'It:tvo.uld'be, in vainf M the-wretched liours*pas_s§*d" t the »i'ntei-vial which elapsed and.~the_t-imeof his trial.’ ‘ utter despair, perhaps waslless nt'ol§;igabl5 " 'the»si,ckening. agitation produced-.i “if the air-built-hopes she dared to"enter in iy succession, and which were-only-.bo.r:n to b soon st'ricl~'._en back into nothing. Thisis in a ghastly and withering conflict. The poor wo‘-. man, after enduring it for t'h’re-rweeks, could not be easily recognized by her old at:qn“aintanc_es.-'—f- There were no traces left of the happy, biistling wife. She moved silently among her children, her face was cniaciated and hectic ; and lic_r-eyes were red with the constant swell of tears. It was a mighty cltaiige. . . . The day of trial at length came on--\’Vilsnn was found guilty, and sentence or death passed upon hiin. The laws in tlieirjiisticc condemned him to be liangc’d-—and the laws in their justice _ had enforced the taxation, the hard pressure of which ,lia<l so mainly assisted to drive him into the crime._ But l.l]<:'WOl‘l(l is inexplicable. His wife did not stir'viv‘e7this news many hours. She died in the night without a sti-tiggle. It was of no use to let the condemned man know this -- I knew he would never ask to see her again ; for their meetings in the prison lltltl alteady been tor- meniing in the extreme. . x ,_ ‘ I visited him in his cell two days before the time appointed for his execution. ' Ila was silent for niauy minutes after I entered, and I did not attempt to rouse him. At. length, with a voice quivering under an elibrt to be composed, he said, ‘ Altliotigh, Mr. Saville, I do not icqtiest (I was going to say I did not =wz's/2, btit God knows how false that would be-,)— to behold .my wife again in this bitter, bitter world ; because such a dreary meeting would‘ drive her mad, yet 1 think it would do me good if I.could see my child, my eldest girl. my little Betsey. I know not why it is, but I have an idea that her soft prattlc, igno- rant as she is of my fate, would take something a- way from the dismal ‘suffering I am to unds.-rgt» on 'iVedn'esday. These, dear sir, are melancholy tioubles, but I know you are "very good. In the afternoon accordingly, I took the child. who asked me several times on the road why her father did not come home. As weiwalltcd along the gloomy passages to his cell she clung close tome, and did not say a word. It was very dif- ferent, poor thing, to the open and gay garden a- bout which she used to run. The door of her fathcr’s miserable dun_t,'eon was soon opened. and the child rushed into hi.- arms. ‘I do not like you to live in this dark place. father,’ she cried, -come home with me z.-.id Mr. Saville, and see mother who is in bed.’ ‘ I cannot come jtist rfoiv, my child,’ he an- 5\V¢|‘=‘<l, ‘you must stay a little with me, and throw your arms round my neck and lean your face on mine.’ ‘ - _ , _ The child did as she was biddcn. and the poni- titan, straining her to him, sobbcd bitterly and convulsively. After a, few minutes,‘ he looked with yearning eyes in her face, saying, ‘ come, my tledlksing your poor father that pretty song which you know you used to sing to him when he was tired on an evening. lam notwell now. Look at me, my child, and sing.’ . ' How sad it was to hear the child’s voice war- bling in that dolorous place! I could scarcely bear it : but it seemed to have a contrary effect on the father. His’ eyes Welc lighted up, and a smile appeared on his countenance. .,The song‘’‘ was oflovc, and woody retirement, and domestic repose, and the bafiletl frownsnf fortune. ‘While the child was singing,l left the cell to make some at-mngemeiits with the gaoler, who was walking close to the door. I had not. however, been thus engaged for five minutes before I heard something lall heavily, accompanied by a violent scream, and rushing into the Ccll- I saw the unhappy convict lying on the floor, and the little girl clinging round his neck. The gaoler and I lifted him up, and alarmed at the hue of his face, called in the medical attendant of the prison, who soon told us the poor man W;S(l<.’.£!(l.. The account given by the c'hild was-——tltat af- ter she had donp singing, her father srartcd, then looked sharply in ‘her face, and with a strange and short laugh, fell from his cliair. Isupposc she had sung him into a temporary forgetftrlness. of his situation ; that she had conjured into his mind with her innocent voice, a blessed dream of past days and eiijoyitietits, and that the spell ceas- ing when her melody ceased, the truth ‘oftltings had beat upon his heart wt, 1, mo stunning acou- trast, and it had burst. M. L. C. at * ‘In my cottage near a wood." The following piece is ‘from the pen of one, whose unhappiness it has been to suffer tempora- ry derangement. To much originality, is added a sweetness which playsaround the heart, and in- duces its dearest sy-mpathy. ' "l‘is sweet, when viewing some noble ruin,-to see through its dilapidations the splendor of the setting stin ; or to have contrasted with its rough- ness, thc softness of a distant landscape. Such is the feeling induced by the perusal -of these lines. The human mind in ruins is an awful and melancholy object; btit when in its aberrations the goodness ofthc heart is evinced, and the no-' blcr passionsare elicited, it softens the rough- ness. and calms the ruffled feelings of those who sympatliisc.-—Vz'!lage Record. -- . ON PERRY.“ And art-thou gone-—Oh ! mighty chief, and art‘ thou gone, Oh, chief of Eric 1 'l'errihle as the whirlwind in the forest, wast 'tliou in the day of battle. But calm and gentle’ as the still lake on a summcr’s eve wast then in the day of peace. As a comet among the stars. so shone the Chief of Erie among the sons of the north. As a tall oak that is felled in midsummer, green in leaves and rich in foilage, so fell the Chief of Erie in the morning of his glory. Serenely bright, calmly great, as the last beams of the sunwhen he sinks in the west, so sunk the chief on the bosom of our mother earth. And art thou gone,-. Oh, mighty chief! my heart mourns in anguish, and the dew of sorrow fills my eyes, when I think thou art no more, Oh, Chief of Erie. 'PocAnoNT,As. _ *1"/zr._‘0,ration on (lie deal}: qfDccaturi1z the JV}:- tional Gqtelfc, isfrom the same /1272. ' sisted every remedy. V _otild die,“ zind‘oftte’n“a“ " ml her bed .._to witness I fterrepeatéd falsealarms,‘ bnvincied that she labored’ under a . fdii»sease“oT..th'e mind, and advised her liusbancl to ‘or. r belief? aboiutilying. ' I Not long after- -_h'i,ard”s_slie_ was again attacked with her old dis- ease, and posted ofi‘3i boy to the corn-field forlier husbanld to coine and see her die. The husband hastened to her l)c:(l-iitle," where he found‘ her ap- parently in the last stages of life. She inform- ed hii-n, that«rin one hour her soul would wing its way to the niansions above‘, and before her. death’ she ’~.vis|ied to know what he would do with the children when her care .of them should be at an end. A tliouglit struck him to try the power of vexation; he told her tlierefore, with great ap- parent seriousncss, that his‘ thoughts had been very anxiously employed on the srtbject, bu-t at length he ca_mc.to the resolution, for the sake of the dear innocents, which be trusted would set her mind at rest on their_account; in short, he had resolved, as soon after her death as tleccncy would permit, to marry Molly Brown, (an old maid to whom she had a peculiar dislike.) This was too much—-the good mother instantly jump- ed up, and swore Molly‘ Bl‘0\'lfl shouldnevcr be a step mother for her children. A complete cure‘ took place, and the image of Molly Brown never fails to check the least symptom of relapse. - , ' (Gallic Griz. Oya Poe, or 21 ne;w.and inunrdialc ‘cure for the Tooth ./Ic/ze.—'1_'he German papers mention the following trick, which was lately played at Vien -- na :-—‘A man entered a cr.fi'e_e house with his hand pressed close against his cheek. groaning, etatnping, and exhibiting every symptom of \i_o- lent indisposition. ‘le took aseat, called for some punch, and made useless efi'o_rts to swallow it.- Several persons collected round‘ him, to inquire the cause of his illness; he replied that he was tormented by a violent fit of tooth aclic, which re- Various things were pre- scribed for him, but without elfcct. At length a man who was playing at b"illiai'ds in an adjoining room, stepped forward and said, ‘ allow me to prescribe.for the gt-ntleman ; I possess a remedy which I am certain will cure him in fi“'C minutes.’ He drew from his pocket a box, filled with small chips of a yellow kind of'\vood. ° Here, sir, ap- ply this to your teeth.’ The patient did as he was directed. and to the astonishment of every‘ one present. he immediately experienced a dim-_ inution of pain; the rcim~dy operated as if by en-_ chantmcnt. and in less than a quarter of an hour, he was completely relieved. and drank his bowl of pttncli to the health of his deliverer. ‘Sir, (said be) you have performed a most wonderful cure, and I shall be eternally grateful to you if you it ill inform me where your valtiahle remedy. can be purchased.’ ‘ No where, (replied the bil- liard player)-4-I procured it during my last visit to South America, and brought it home for my own private use ; the Indians of» Oya I_’oc never use any other remedy.‘ ‘ l.Vell, surely you will not refuse to let me have a few pieces oftlie-wood ;’ ‘impossible l’ ‘ I only ask for 20 pieces, and I will give you a ducat for each.’ * Well, I consent out of ‘pure humanity; but mind, you are the only person to whom I can grant such a favor.’ Every one present noiw wished to have some por- . . . . 5 tion of the divine -wood of Oya For; all were subject to the tooth ache ; -all claimed the sacred rights of humanity, and the compassionate travel- ler was obliged to part with nearly all his chips of wood, and to fill his box with (locals. The nia'stt:r of the cof-frze-liousc, unwilling to suffer such an opportunity to escape him, had the good fortune .to ptircliase l0 pieces of the wonderful wood. \Ve know not whether the remedy will operate as tifcctllfilly on the good. people of Vi- enna as on the savages of Oya Poe; but the keep- er of the cafe has l'en)t:ll.‘.lit'(l, that neither the doc- tor nor lllSvgl'I1I(:l‘l_ll patient have ever since made their appearatice in his coffee-house.’ ' /I Duel.-—Some years since, Capt. Smith of the brig-——--, of Newburyport, who had been many a whaling voyage, being in Surrinani, was playing at billiards with some other Amt:rican Captains at a public house, when some English officers in full uniform. came to the house and claimed the table. A British captain of regulars itifot'mctl.Cap!. Smith that the Americans must give tip the table immediately : which being refu- sed rather uncivilly, the Briton challenged Smith to light him next morning at three o’clock,t>lfct‘- ‘ iiig him at the same time his choice of weapons, which was immediately agreed to by the yankee. Smith then went on board his brig, and inform- ed his mate that he had to fight a duel next_moru- ing, ordering him at the same time to grind tlze liar/wan ii/zar/z-—Nex°. morning Smith appeared, at tile place appointed, accompanied by his ‘mate. carrying the harpoon, and several American cap- , tains; where they found the Englishman with his second, and a crowd of spectators. Smith seeing tlic Englishman with sword and pistols, abruptly toldihim that his weapon was a hat-poon and his distance eight paces. He then stepped back to his place, and seizing the harpoon, told his_antag- uist to defend himself, at the same time raising his harpoon over his shoulder, in the act ofthrow- ing, and ordering his mate to ‘ stand by to haul the fellow in.’ The English second seeing the destruction of his principal certain, called to hold, ' and thus ended the duel. - GOOD NEWS FOR THE Limit-:s. A I’Vz_/I: wanted.——Ipswitch, Aug. 2, 1820, in the state of massachewsetts in the countia of es- sects one sartan person wishes to contrak witba smartlikelee aktiv jenteal good dispersission fare 'vergen.wite gall from sixtean to thiriay 6 as large as life for his comppannion a likelee young wid- der from atean to'thurtee' sies with one son or one dargliter wood not be regreeted, a litel propty. with such a won wood not bee’disagrcable arter the but-gen is maid and published a pear shuse when ,ma'irrL-d_a peace oflinnen and petteykoat. Frank Hovey, Jr. now at Groton,_ Conn. It is said several persons at Baltii1iore.have been cured of cqnsuinptions by inhaling the steam of boiling tar. ' _, An Ilarr/zfquakc was sensibly felt at ,Gco§ge- town, S. C. on the morning of the inst. L I . .Fal_l of .lt;t"l!,>“v_|.l,€IT|,.€,;,’!,'¢:l1V.., _ , tle';»,w6‘rk-’byi tlieR-av." H1 Milman ;-,' o ,ter3 ~Even_ii'ig ,Tales' ; -Couiitt'yrNeig-lib‘ r‘~’ .Sec_ret,’by.,Miss Biirney-.; »Hesitatio ' _ . Tales of My Landlord, let, 2d, and’ Jrésv Guy Manner-ing ; Rob Roy ; Antiqnary ;-‘Cliam pious of F i'e‘edoin,*oi‘ Tale ofthe .l9tli.--¢¢‘mu,.y Vatbck, an- Oriental Talc ; (-Jampbellgor the-_ Scottish Probatioiier; Caleb VVil‘liaiios;'Tli‘¢ Ab.‘ bcss, by VV. I'l.;.lreland ; Mandevillc, by-lvvm, Godwin 3 Rltoduz a Year and a7Day ; Abeillard and Heloiza. Tliompson’s Seasons; He|‘vgy’3 Meditations; Chr~istianMorals,by Hfillflall‘M9ore. Edwards, on tlie"VVill ; Phillip’:- Speeches, inclu: ding a number never before published; Chattin- briand’s Travels; Homer's Iliad ; '1‘,-uc,.rs_Eje_ nients; Flint’sj"Surv_-eying; Adams’ Latin Cram- mar; Historian hacrze‘; Baron M'un¢],,_m5cn . John Btill ; Sac, 82c. 4 ' ‘ - ’ t- ' Large and small Bibles; pocket and school Testaments ; Dwiglifls Psalms and Hymns ; ' \’Valkei’s and .lo'hnson’s Dictionary ; Dabouts, Root’s and Dilworthls Arithmetic; Morse's Ad. ‘I amsf‘, Cummings’ a d \5[illett’si Geography . Colombian Orator; Anici'icai:- Preceptor; Eng: lis-h Reader ; l\-ltirray’s Gramn-iztr, Scquel,‘Ex¢,~- " cise, Key, and Inttoduction ; Cliild’s Instructor - ' Spelling llook ; Assembly of Divincs’ and Epis: copa-I Catechisins.~ ‘ ’ ’ An extensive assortment of Children’, .13,“-,j,;s_ ‘x]_l'll.ll'l§'.‘,‘ and Letter Paper; red and black Ink Powder ; blates and slate Pencils; Lcad_Pe,,¢3j5 - India Rut.-Z.-cr; Ink-stands, a 'varieiy;'Qui115: \Vaf_ers, Etc. Just received and ftir sale at H. , - P. I’RlC_EfS Bookstore, westside the Bridge, K?’ Persons desirous of taking out Books to read, can be accommodated for a-reasoria,ble ¢~,¢n',.. pcnsation by the volume. P, p_ ’ Jortvalk, Sept. ll. ’ ‘J1! 0. CW7‘! <2/.1’ N15011:‘ lzolzlcn at .7t’orruulA‘,Se]ztcniber , ' 9, I820. ' — fliH.S Court limits and appoints 51x months ~ from this date for the cretlitms to the.cs- tate of 4./Iaron 0/mstead, hit, 13“, 0,‘ W.-mom dc’ C611-‘Ml, l0 citliillit their claims_again:.t said estate; and the a,dininisti‘ators are hereby ordered to, give public i_i_otice thereof as the law directs. . - XVM. G. B31155. Clerk; ' Ptiblic notice is hereby given that unless the creditors to the estate of .,/Ia:-an 0[fli.S\.f£’(10', lst, late ' of VVilton,clcceased, exhibit their claims against :said estate, within the time above limited, they _ will ever after he tlebarred a legal recovery. M0!-LY OLMSTEAD, I-I/twi.iiv Oi.Ms'rE.ti_i, Adininis. *24 trators.‘ SEVEN months from this day are liniited by _ the Hon.‘ Court of Probate for Stamford disi- trict, for the cxliibition of claims,a_t_:ainst :h,§'.,‘g. late of.Lq_uz'sa C. Haxton, late of Slain forti,;lecca§. ed. JONATHAN, VJEED, Adm’,-_" Stamford. Sept.-1-. 1820. j‘ " 24 " STRAYED away from the subscriber, - last“ June: a year old BULL, dark brindle : loop inthe oil‘ ear, and nick in the ,_’:.ai'e side ofthe lclt. lvhoever will take up said Bull, and giireinfor. mation, shall be reasonably rev«;arded. j_ ' ” DAVID STEVENS. , _I_\lcw-Canaan, Aug. 25,. 23 ‘HEN a cure for one dollar, or at”:-niogffoir - two’ dollars, can be obtaiired for acough, <‘-Old» 881511113; difficult)’ of breathing, tightness ol" the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of blood, a strained stomach, Stc. must it not be a matter of surprise that we see the obittiary daily swelled ttitli deaths, occasioned principally by colds ? on an average, at least g,:?’On.:- /zzmdrcd and ‘Ii-iffy I/'IOH3£1nd‘l1c)-3072.9 annu-‘,l,]y of C9“. sumptiou, originating principally ft-orn taking cold. crwmencing, with cough, then difriculty of breathing and pain in the side,at'l:_:ngtli tlielungs become a_li'ectetl, consumption ensues, and death closes the scene. Alas I too often does prejudice, by llstclllng to some, and adopting the opinion of‘ _ others prevail ; thereby preventing a trial of such medicines as rnight afibrd relief, under the idea. _ that no relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc- curs, but may berelieved by the timely applica- time of Dit. Rt-:i.ris’s As'i'nni.iTic Pii.i..’l 1‘! ./is a /iroof o_/'*wlzz'c/4, t/ze jbllo-wing iizmrcsting cures are 6-ulmzit/cc! to fzublic fzcrusa! : ' ;i;_T’ MR. STE ISON, Of I-lano_ver, was 9 years alliictcd with violet} pain in his right breast, attended‘ at times with great difficulty of breathing, and wholly incapable of attending business ; after having tried, in vain all otlier medicine, was cured, and his health per- fectly restored by two boxes of these pills. ./In clder1_i/Lady, her daughter andgrand-daugh-i . ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully alllicted with asthma and difiicttlty of breathing,were all oftli-em cu red and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes. »Judge , of Salem, had_ been ‘many years severely alllicted with a violent cough and diffi- culty of breathing, was cured by‘two boxes; his- sleep was restored on the second night, wlticl3- ’ had been broken for many years. A Lady of Boston, turned of 60, was severely afilicted 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 sleepbnt at short inter- vals, was restored to perfect hoaltli on taking 3 boxes. - , These pills give instant‘ ease in all couglts,colds astlimas..difliculty of breathing, wheezing, tight- ness oftlic chest, strained Sl.t)lTl':‘Cll, consumption, pain in the side, spitting of blood, cliiilnessand shire-rings, the forerunners of tiialignztnt fevers, Ste. ; common colds are removed in a few hours ; the aged will experience relief equally agreeable and instantaneous, even when the lungs are af- fected. §:?"flskfor ‘Dr. Relfels Astltinatic Pills. One box, corifai/zi_ng I2 /22'!/.9, frequently q/fi»cI.'i a cure. To fzrctvenl mz/zosilion the outside printed wrapper is signed ‘ W_."I‘. Conivay'.’-,—AUb.w.-r-ve this as you ‘value /zealtli .’ Prepared and sold who'le- sale by the sole proprietor, IV. 7'.'(.'o1v::«’.~:.r.."lieni- ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bus‘ ton, and retailed by special appointment by _ B. 8t ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymottr .lan\'is, Stamford, Stiles Nichols, 'Bridgepoit. and by most Booksellers, Dl‘Ug‘giStS, and Post-Masters, , throughout the Union, where may be had all 1 those justly-esteemed and highly approved Med- icines,“ prepared by W'..'I‘. Conivrtv. Price fit, I 3 or sixboxes for_S5.
Norwalk Chronicler