-.4. -.2. .4 /.z-/‘/:,’,-.;-'’ .;_r(;*
I
l
l
/
‘\_ -.-—/ ’
s
from -t’.‘.'e*laté and ‘very interesting Novel ‘entitled _
‘ ilumirfd by the fii'st'glean"1 of orient day ;
I ' "nu sluN'.tNn Tifli ur.~;,‘v.'
, the Jldystery. ,
The Sun, ‘front "his chariot of gold, saw the Dew,
‘In splendor he_.burst upon the lowly ont;’s Vi_€'vV:
Who, trembling, reflected his earliest‘ray.'
1 Fair rlctvl’. he exclaim’d, ‘ ’tis with grief and
surprise, .- .
0,, you rugged bramble such hriglrtness I see ;
~‘() Lascend to the place yoti should fill in the plates,
Haste, dearest; cotne shine here with UN?-
'Surpris’d and alarm’d stich a lover to mee_t,
All-blushing Dew shrunk his regards while she
_ bore ; ‘
But felt, in her soft trembling bosom a heat ,
She never had known till that moment, before.
And listening now to the tempter’s false tongue,
Inhal’d the sweet poison ; and soon passion toss «I.
From the’ humble, but fostering bt'aIn'blCs She
‘ sprting-— - i
That ‘moment, for-ev'er was lost.
Thus oft ‘sordid wealth,the poor cottager-’s charms
Permi-tted, by some fatal chance, 10 l>el\0l<’n,
Lures the fair‘ to abandon a parent's fond arms,
For greatness and rank,f-alsely prol’.'et"cl=aD<l gfild;
And -dazzled by lhgse, if ungtrardctl, the maul
The heartless deluder with favor shall view :-
Destroycd _all her peace, to shame meanly be-
‘ tray‘(l, A '
She fades like the tvanisliing Dt:\'-'-
4.’
,._..:.
' r ».;.c.l..-<U‘z1’IT‘ U IfSl_Tli'\7I3"li‘.W
them that are .vzn'c=tz'cs for debts.’
\Vhcn_ in my youthful days, or in other words,
when I was about two and twenty, a young fellow
of my acquaintance presented me it bail-bond to
sign, merely as a mairter ofform, nothing more 1
Now, as I conceived signing ei bond was no great
matter for one friend to do for anothcr,I vas pre-
paring to do as I was i'cquestc.r.l_—-,3't.ist as I had
taken my pen iirmy hand, the catastrophe of the
old beau popped into my mind, andl immc~:liate-
ly ‘ loolrcd ire Ilca/zrtd .” On examining the arti-
cle, found tltat by signing it, I incurred the risk
of paying it, in case of the default of my friend.
In a matter of such importance, I conceived some
advice was necessary,.aiid immediately applied
to my uncle Bartltolomew'-—lsis advice was con-
cise and promptly givcn——‘ Be not thou one of
them that strike lnrrids, or of them that are sure-
ties for 'dcbts.’_ I relished the proverb, and there-
fore got rid ofmy friend with the best excuse I
‘could frame.
Often, in my journey through life, has this ad‘-
vice of my uncle’s been ofimtitt.-use benefit, not
‘only to myself, but to those of my associates, who
‘were not so wedded to their own opinions as to
be deaf to the warnings of reason and experience.
_ And often, when I observed the waywardness ol
others, have I regretted that no Uncle 1}m'!/wlo-
mesa was at hand to; counsel them.
Ic/ialwd I'i.‘7ICl;'/"I1l~ was a young man ofa lively
turn ‘of mind-, and much inclined to ‘ building cas-
tles on san"dy foundations’—h: had 3 snug little
‘ patrimony, which, with attention and em.-iioiny,
might in the end have rendered him ‘independent.
But Ichabod had a ‘ notion’ to speculate; and, as
he seldom took any time to consider, he was of-
ten the dupe of shar'pei's'. As his on n funds rap.
‘idly ‘decreased, Ichabod was forced to have re
‘course to those that are ‘of them that are sure.
_ties‘ for ‘debts,-’-'-It was Ichztbod tvlitibesoutzlit me
to sign the bail-bond, when niy_ uncle's advice in-
duced me to refuse liim—-Brit he would not lis-
ten to the proverb, and ther:-;for‘c looked round for
one less cautious. ,_
Among his acquaintances was Sz‘?.~ta7z Carclrss.
Simon likewise possessed a sting pmpm ty”, with
the pr'oc’e'eds of which he contrived to blrmder
through life, without either increasin_:; or d§.r:iin-
ishing .it—-for he "was too indolent to ad-.pt any
plan calculated to enhance its value ; and. there-
fore whatever good luck fell to his lot, was ‘cer-
tainly a ‘ wintl—fz_tll.’ Such was the person to
whom lchahud l*'.mriful applied when I reftisctl
his request. It did not require much persuasion
\ to induce Simon Careless to do any act, v.'hethcr'
for his advantage or tlisadvantage--the bond was
signed—-lcliahod’s speculati in. as usual. proved a
losiirg_bargain--lie abscondcd,:tnd left poor Simon
in the lurch, vaho was almost, iftiot entirely, re-
duced to beggary--and this merely from becom-
ing‘ one of Z/I0-'."€ that strike /zcmrls, or of tltcm t/mt
.¢/ire suizcties jbr drlizs.’
Simon's catastrophe was a warning to all the
neighborhood, and it was long before a speculator
arose among them. They followed the inculca-
tion of the proverb-—‘ Be-not thou one of them
that are stir-eiies for debts.’ ‘ A word to the wise
‘is sullicient’—-let every one profit by the advice of
Uncle Bur!/zolwnew.
.-$43-
. Iv‘-mic Women_.——'l‘lre women do not, as in
EngLt[)(, CHIPIO)’ ll_lUiir3v:xvL:raun..xy au ..v..—..-—-.-..,_
and nursery aflliirs ; but they mix themselves
with all the cares of their husbands, and assist
them in their trade and business, whateier it be.
Thus they are constantly found in the counting-
houses and shops; and they know as much, and
often more, of the details of a trade than their
hu3ban(]3_ in Dieppe, every v.tr'ic'.y_ of shop and
trade had a woman assisting in it, who from her
appearance, might generally be considered the
mistress of a family. At a blacksmitli’s shop’, for
instance, I saw‘ a neatly dressed woman, ' wlrha
very clean cap, shoeing a horse ; and passing a
second time, I saw I h-.-r filing at a vice. I ex-
pressed my astonlshment to the nt‘.Iglll)t)l‘S, but
they scented l‘all)t:l‘ disposed to laugh at me than
join in my latrgu at the woman. Ilearnt that
she was a widow, and thus kept up her husband’s
trade to rear a large family." In Paris I compli-
mented the pretty wife of an eminent bookseller
for her knowledge of theprices ‘U_li[)apt:l',.])l‘llliiflg',
and engraving, in which she several times cor-
rected errors of her husband. I remarked that
the Frencli ladies must have great talents thus to
learn"a trade in the honey-moon, Wl‘l‘.Cll had em-
ployed their husbands during an apprc-nric'eship
of seven years; and that Isupposed she would
be equally expert at any other trade, it, on be-
coming a widow, she married a husband in some
other’ line. ‘Ah ! Monsieur, (said she) we en-
deavor to assist -‘our spouses in every way in our
power.--it is our only -pleasure 5 their cares are
is our calamity to b;
can for him also.’
. the world are more §;€I1_3.!'al.lY‘_.i“
." iowzthetssesdnsistfitfifivefif ii“‘ti'%:‘fe‘,1)“’st
with another good hi}.-".1.l..>
‘
tnent ; ‘I h'ear_d the Saflttviil o.
aliirm'that', although the
some’ French women 35
industrious" and tlrrilty—otf m
or allectiunate m0.th€I‘S- I _
' -2::-at-—._. _,
’ From the Lontlpn .7Ir*uci..Bir1_’f.0_
The Lair: Ildlr. Barz'ng.--VVe-.ha_d' t~h'e_'-.pa1
to niake known to our readerrs, the. un
death of the above respectable ID(il'Jl(l
third son of Sir Francis Baring ;_ and iv
give some particulars of the event, A, 1 . ,,
effect the hardest heart. Mr. Baring was 1I1_1_11_€
I with a lovely wife» 38'-‘Kl 24. 3“d_3 "Um";"°.“5 lam’
ily. He had twice attended divine service on that
fatal Sunday, when walking; on the beach w1t_lrh1s
lady and childr'en.lrc pt'0POS€Cl 10 ll“ Yolmg flwnd’
3 clergyman, that they should take. a bllcit-y_"tu;3l‘l
in his yacht, tvhrch was then lying 0f_l- -
and his clerical fr-tend embarked according y,t. is.
B. and the children i'en'i81"1“3' 5.l’e°l‘“°'5 ?"
::l10l't:. They had not sailed above 200 }"“‘°_5i
when Mr. 13. proposed to change places with ‘his
companion, and for that purpose stepped l0l‘W8l'<l',
prime of life, possessed of about -l0,‘OO0l;';.j_a‘;I,}>"<".'s'll‘-. _ , i
Th. P .
sort
w‘lio.tiot{on
show .it,_ a
riage, 0I‘IJ\.Vl1.l,_l3l)ilh . _ ' V
ducc me c},,1-d;,.'v1,,, V ‘ by , table to answerthe
citation, for he-hatl-no child . Aware that he must
appear, and‘ passing the village of_ ‘at. Rambert,
he perceived and made ‘off with an Infant of about
three years old, with a determination to‘sirhstitute
it for his own. The mother soon (liscovered her
loss, and receiving information of his route, DUI‘-
but catching his foot against some part of the_ves-
sel, he was precipitated overboard. HIS frlwfila
leaning hastily gver the side to. assist liirn, upset
the boat. '1 he agonizing shrteks of lIlaL\VI_t:1-11‘
-=5»-W T’ ‘3 ~
gh : it was
his last, for unhappily no one was at hand to ap-
-/-~z:ra‘r'26Z than one of them. that strike /lands, or o_/"It ply the means of resuscitation. He wa's an ex-
cellent su-immer, but, from the appearance of his _
forehead, he was probably stunned by falling a-
gainst some part ofthe vessel.
Not the least of the melancholy detail is yet to
be given---'.VIrs. B. became a furious maniac,
stripping off her hair, bracelets and clothes, till
almost in a state of nudity ; she was secured, and
now lies conlined in utter darkness. VVe scarce-
ly knot.v"_\vlret_lit:_t' it would be humane in us to
\Vi':5l1llc_l_.‘»_ I __\a,ln these dreadful pangs which
her acute ensiliilrty must awake to should her
senses i)éM|‘t‘Sl.()l‘etl l \'\"hat a picture of misery I
What a lesson on the instability of human life
and of human happiness!
. -—--aa‘--‘.Z'.--n-—-
‘Weight ofthe great Cl1aI'zfCl(‘l‘S,A\lt:— 19,1783,
' wt-ighetl in the Scales of‘,Vest-Point-
(lcncrall ‘,Vasliington‘, 209 lbs. ,
G,en'e't‘i_il Lincoln, 224.
General Knox,‘ 280
Generztl I-lunti-ngton, '
(‘reneral Greaton,‘ ’
The above memorandum was found in the
pocket book of a deceased olliccr of the Massa-
chusetts line. . .
Curiosity respecting the form, physiognomy
and statue of eminent men is universal ; biogra-
poers usually attempt to gratify their readers by
detailing all such minute circumstances; yet
i ho knows the weight of Gen. Bonaparte,-or the
Duke of \\"ellingtoi» 3 Those who read their Bi-
ography would be gratified to know the cubic
inches and exact dimensions of the clay tene-
ments occupied by such martial spirits.
The average weight of these tleven distin-
gt‘-?3l‘.::d I-’.evolu:i:.-nary Officers is 214 lbs. and
exceeds, we think, that of an equal number of
any other l1(1lI0l).--Srrlwn Gazette.
Rsrmz;-lrable.--It'r the town of \Vaterforcl. Conn.
v.'l‘.ich has a population of 2,240 s0ulS.lhcr'e are 29
persc..s whose united tits-gs amount to 2443 years,
bciiip; an average of nearly 85 years each. It is
doubted whether the like instance of so crrcat a
proportion ofaged persons can be found in any
town the Unit:-.d States.
. _ ._.,._..
T72: Two Br:-titers.--In a manuscript in one of
the libraries at Paris, we are told that the Count
de Ligniville, and Count de Autricourt, twins, de-
scended from an ancient family in Lorraine, re-
sembled each other so much, that when they put
on the satire kliid of dress, which they did now
and then for amusement, their sei-rants could not
distinguislt the one from the other. Their voice,
gait and dcportment was the same, and these
mar-ksof resemblance ‘was so perfect, that they
often tlrrew their frieiitls, and even their wives
into the greatest embarrassment. Both being
captains of light horse, the one would put him-
self at the head of the other’s squadron, without
the officers suspecting the change. Count de
Autricourt having committed some crime, the
Count de Ligniville never suffered his brother to
go out uithout accompanying him, and the fear
- - ‘__,‘._ mg, ._...,.-.-.-.....~.—--~- -- "" n"*‘ 4 - » --
Adiiretlgfhe orders to arr: st the former of no avail.
One day Count dc Lignirille sent for a barber,
and after liaving suffered him to shave one hall
of his board, he pretended to have occasion to go
into the nextapartment, where putting llls night
gown on his brother, who was concealed there,
and tucking lllL'._(.l()tll which lieghad about his
neck under his chin, made him‘sit down in the
place which he had just quitted. The barber im-
mediately resumed his operation, and was pro-
ceeding to finish what he had begun, as he sup-
posed, but to his great astnrrislrinent, he found
that a new beard had spung up. Not doubting
that the person under his hands was the devil, he
roared otit with terror, and stink down in a swoon
on the floor. Whilst they were cntleavoi-ing to
call him to life, Count de Autricourt retired again
‘into the closet, and Count de__Ligniville, who was
1,-,,1f shavc-Ll, returned to -his former place. This
was a new cause of sttrprise to the poor barber,
who now imagined that all he had seen was-a
dream, and he could not be convinced of the truth
until he beheld the two brothers together. The
sympathy that subsisted between the. two broth-
eis, was no less singular than their resemblance.
one received awound, the other felt pain ; and
this was the case with every misfortune tnat befcl
them ; so that on this account, they watched over
each uther’s conduct with the greatest care and
Colonel Swift, i2l
Colonel Michael Jackson, 252
Colonel Henry Jackson, 238.';,:\",
Lt. Col. Htrntington, - 233,.<}i>.rv
Lt. Col. Cobb, 182‘-~\
Lt. Col. lluinphreys, 221
lfone fell sick, the other was indisposed also; if
attention. But what was still more as_'tonis1iing,.
sued and overtook hint with her child at the en-
trance of the town. He was consequently con-
lducl-€,‘l‘1p rison. and will be prosecuted by the
King 5 A [OTHc,—- rs-.. .~.I--—--1&1-I...~—nxIv-SC" t‘.iC(:L:‘nJ‘r
reports are abroad, viz. that his hives and son
have been murdered, 5<C. ; and, it is addetl, his
answers confirm such suspicions.—-Franc/2 /ta/1.
HARTFORD, Sept. 25.-—*Can at mot/icr forget
her sucking c/ii.'(l .?—-yea I/My caiiforgct .”
A few nights since, a man, whose face’ was con-
ceal;-tl with a veil, calltad up a widow lady who
lives in the south part of the city, and left a fe-
l
at the same time remarking that ‘ he could an-\
swer no questions, btit that further supplies of
money and clothes would be ‘furnished at a future
time.’ The infant was elegantly dressed, and
carefully secured in a wicker b'.isket-—.-‘-/Jirror.
The Board of Foreign Missions met in‘-this
city on Vl/ednesclay, the 20th inst. In the eve-
ning the Rev. Dr. Nott, Prcsideirt of Union Cel-
leztca Dreached an able, eloquent and impr'essi\‘e
discourse from Luke xvi. l5.—-‘Go ye into all clu-
world, and jzrcach t/ze -Gas/rel to every creature.’
A collection was made for the purposes of the
. Board, at which three /z'mza'recl and six dollars
were received. One ltundretl and thirty dollars
were contibuttd in this city for the same object,
about four Wc€l{S since.--Ib. - '
Re-oz’-vals of ' Religion.-—A correspondent ob-
serves, that the work of the Lord is going on with
great power in the congregations of Bethlem,
‘Blooming Grove, Goshen, and Chester, in the
Presbyterian Churches. All these churches are
in Orange county, N. Y. Rising 130 were re-
ceived into the church at Blooming Grove at one
time. ' _ .
A correspondent in Clinton, N. Y. observes,
that in’ some parts of this northern region. reli-
gion is becoming quite popular; th‘e,rich and
poor, bond and free, high and low, are bowing to
the mild sceptré of King Jesus. You no longer
hear it said, that there is none but old women,
children, and weak minded men tliatembrace our
Saviour. You now see the tallest cedars falling
prostrate before the cause of the Redet-m:.-r.
l:1€:'r’igz'o1£.s Intel. _‘
Public Sale.
ILL be sold at Public Allt‘.ilt)fl, on Thurs
day the 5th day of October next, at one
o’clock. I’. M. at the tl\\'elling'-liot1se,of Josialr
Hoyt, late of Norwulk, deceased, so much of the
real estate of said deceased, as wifl amount to the
sum of S77! 64-, and incidental clzargt,-s. Terms
made known at time of sale.
THOMAS Rm-zu, Adm’r.
Iwlorwalk, Sept. 18. ‘:25
Pay your Taxes.
OTICE is hereby given to the taxable in-
I habitants ofthe town of Greenwich, that
[will attend to recr.-iving the taxes due on list
1819, and a county tax due on list l8l8, at the
following times and places, to wtt——-at Reuben
l"inclr’s, in St-anwich, on Monday, ‘Zd Oct. from 9
till I2 o’clock, A. M. and on the same day, at Na-
thaniel Kn-.ipp’s, from 2 till 6 P. M.-00 \Vcd-
nesday, 4th Oct. at James Green’s, jun: from 9
till 12 o’clock, A. M. and on the same day, at Ad-
am Merr'rti’s, ft‘om_2 till 6 o’clock r. M.-——on the
8th Oct. at Drake Lockwood’s, from 2 o’clock
tendance .
N. B..All those who have taxes of more than
one yeans standing, unpaid, will settle the same
imtnediaely, or corisitler this as a last call in a pa-
cific maincr. \V'.\t. l’tU1~:nLx«:, C.'ollc'ct0r.
Grect.\vicli,Sept. 14. 25
Ethe subscriber. being appointed by the
. llon. Cutrrt ol Probate for the District of
Norwall, Commissioners on the estate ol James
./1rclzer,‘late of VVilton, deceased, rcpre.~.ented in-
solventlliereby gii'e_not'ice that we will attend to
the bulness of our appointment, on the first
Tuesdzi in November, and the third Tuesday in
March hrxt, at Zadock Raymond's 'l'a_vern, in
VVilton‘,al 2 o’clock in the afternoon, on each of
said days‘ six months being allowed for the set-
tlementt the estate of said deceased. All ac-
counts no presented within that time will be de-
barred a covery.
t‘1tAs'rus STURGES,
/WM. DUDLEY,
- llhrwuntv M.utvm.
Vvill , Sept. 16, I820. 25
\ . .
. I zclclecil Codfish. ,
— UST ceived and for sale by the subscribers
a fewiarrels of pickled Codfish. - _
SAMUISL. BURRALL 8: SON.
Norwal, June 20. y *
male infant, and a sum of money for its support ;,
till 6 -P. u.—'-on the 9th__Q_ct. at Isaac \Vecd’s,
I 2 U‘'‘__ A4, _. ,..—.—-.—xvz'. a1*1:I:lv7q.vor:-..u—-~.~...-.—.....~»
lifllgle-wrio_ are concerned will give a purictti.zlat-
njd, ell iplfOPQI'il0ll:e(l for Meadow, Plough,
and ’,Pas_ture Land, and under good improvement.
i.f_\,n indisputable title will be given. For further
particulars inquire of Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, Norwalk, or of the subscribers.
- JOHN D. HICKS)
' ' SAMUEL llicxs,
_ VALENTINE HICKS. .
New-York, July 12.. 15 if’
....-....- ...._..._..
New Books, Stationary, &‘c.
7 ALES of the Priory, by Mrs. Hoflland;
' Fall of Jerusalem, a new and iirterestitig lit-
tle work by the Rev. H. Milman ; H0g'g’3 V,Ii,,..
ter Evtznincr Tales; C0_u__mlfy Neighbors. nr. Ilia
uct;l‘€i, by Russ zfiurneyg Hesitation ; Decision 5
Tales of My Landlord, lst, 2d, and 3d sujcs;
Guy Manner-ing ; Rob Roy ; Antiquary ; Cham-
pions of Freedom, or Tale of the 19th century ;
Vathck, an Oriental '1 ale; Campbell, or the
Scottish I“~robationer; Caleb Williams; The A1,,
.bess, by VV. H. Ireland ; Mandeville, by \V,,,.
Godwin ; Rhoda; a _Year and a Day ; Abeiiimd
and =l*leloiza. Thompson's Seasons; He,vey_.s
Meditations; ChristianMorals,by I-Iantialiivloore;
Edwards, on the Will ; Pliillip’s Speeches, inclu-
ding a number never before published ; Cliamu.
briand’s Travels; Homer't-‘. Iliad ; Tytler-’s, Elc.
nrents; Flint’s Surveying ; Adams’ Latin Gram.
mar; iiistorim Sacra 5 Baron Muticliausen ;
John Bull ; Stc, Sac.
Large and small Bibles; .po,;}._e, and 5c1,,,o1
Testaments; Dwight's Psalms and Hymns ;
VValket-’s and Johnson’s Dl(',tiot1a!‘}"; Daboll's,
Root’s and Dilworth’s Arithmetic; Morse’s Atl-
ams’, Cummings’ and VVilleit’s Geography ;
Colombian Orator; American Preceptor; Errg;
lish Reader ; Murray’s Grammar, Sequel, Em}-.
cise,~Key, and Introduction ; Child's Instructor;
Spelling Book’; Assembly of Divines’ and Epis-
copal Carechisms.
An extensive assortment of Children’s Books.
\-Vt-iting and Letter Paper ; red and black Ink
Powder ; blates and slate Pencils; Lead Pencils ;
India Rubber; Ink-stands. a variety; Quills;
\ViIf€F5i 5W--':“— Justrcceivcd and for sale at
P. PRlCE’S
Bookstore. west side the Bridge.
5:35" Persons desirous of taking out Books to
read. can be accorjrmvidated for a re-.asonable com-
pensation by the volume. P, P.
Norwalk, Sept. 11.
‘ _ CU}-‘éES I?ERFORl\'lED,
.7‘/rough’ lxerclojbre con.9itlcrc-cl ,.‘ra.9t relic;/' .’ by
DR. 1:1-;L1«'1;'s 1.'0'1'.»uv1c'/u. 1)1<0'1J.s'.-
B OR. S/rear-nian, carpenter of Boston, was 22
motiths aiilirted with a Tumour on the
nucr; of his hand which itictrpziciratetl him_ for
WUVK, after‘ having; tried every thing in vain and
.bUiI't.‘l‘cLl an opr.~r'atiott on his hand and consitlercd
r.rcur.rble, was cured and restored to health by ta-
king 4 htittles of these drops. ,.
Mr‘. l«i"r.'g/it of Boston, was 3 years afllictcd
with a I"e'.cr-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most rnctlicirrcs without effect, was Clll'L(.l by two
bottles.
-/4 Ci-‘z'lr$l qf x"i."r. 122:7‘;-i.’l of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and lsilés, some of which had eaten‘
down to the rib:-, by '3 bottles. This child was"
considt red in a dying state wli'en he bcgair taking.
these drops. »
.51.-r z‘:z_/Em: of I3-iston, was covered all over with
eruptiotrs, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
liottles. A
./in clclsrly lady of Boston, was severely afflict-
ed for 16 years vitli an eruption all 0\‘ci‘ her,
attended with the most toi'men=.ir.g iiclrings,
burr-rings and blotches, had lost lllL'l'cl))' one hu-
gger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles-«
she had not left her room f. r six montlrs and was
CUllsl(lcl‘t‘:(l past all relief.
./1 genrlt man of Lexington. it as alllictt-tl twenty
years with live ulcers in his legs, could t-btairi no
relief, was cured by 4 bottlrs. ‘ .
./I gentlcnzan of Boston, his wife and lite chil-
dren was many years afilictctl “llll ct tiptltms, had.
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with tlicse drops. *
_-_,_ .__
_-......_....— —.,‘..-..., ,._.-.,__...—«---J--u -. —..a-or»-..‘.,9_
with ahnmcur on one of li~; lv. gs attcnccrl with
burniirg-, itclxingg and l)loiclr»:.~.,n-.i.- rcsi_g;r-.etl as past
relief. for 30 yt=t.rs cotiltl not lie in bed at tinics,
was per-fectl_',' CUl":Ll by these drnps.
/I llazly‘ of Cliarlestowti wars 2 years afflicted
with a white swellirig on her knee join t, had ll'It..'(I
every assistance and cotrsidert-d past rericl, cons
traction had formed, when on taking the.-c (hops
and using‘ Dr. Jebb's Liuimtnt, in 3 \\'et'l/.5 she;
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them ‘has obtained a perfect
cure. '-
Thcse drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s lire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the-
bone is affected, veiierial tuints when mercury has
failed, are the best spring and aiilurmtal physio,
and may be given to children with pet fect safety.
Price I dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five do].
lars. 513° Ask for ‘ Dr. Rel/e’.v b‘orunz'rri1.Uro/:.v."
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole prt.-prie-.
CO , . 4 . u w -
. m rs tor, VV. 'I._(,0n vary, chemist. No. l. Bi.n_,,1g,;,(l
Place, B05401’, and by his special appoitrtmcrrt by
-B. 3: C. ISAACS, Nnrwalk. Seymour Jay-tig,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols. llridfgepott. and by
most Booksellers, Drtiggists, and Post-Masters,
throughout the Union, where may be haclrall
those justly esteemed and liighly approved Med.
icines, prepared by _W'. T. CONWAY. Price $3,
or six boxes for $5.
None are genuine unless signed * II’. II’. C'o2."z:'ay,’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler