' ,‘.r;-Jajr. -,.—i4»rr_-’--/.;.»—r ——-.zr- ‘ -..
4-.-. . ., .-.- x 3!-‘IL ‘*1 '
GL0 oM OF AUTUMN.
Hail ye sighing sons of sorrow,
View with me the autu_mn’s gloom:
Learn from thence your fate to-morrow,
_ Dead,‘ perhaps, laid in the tomb ;
See all nature fading, dying,
Silent all things seem to mourn ;
Life from vegetation flying, _
Brings to mind the mouldering urn.
Oft the autumn’s tempest rising,
__ Makes the lofty forest nod,_
Source of nature how surprising,
Read in nature, irature’s God-
See ‘our sovereign, sole Creator,
Lives eternally in the sky,
Butthese mortal works of nature:
Bloom awhile then fade and die:
Nations die by dr'ead Bellona, _
Througli ‘en'ra_g’d tyranic kinglsi
Just like plants in pale l’cmoiiaa
Fall to rise in future springs §
Mournful scenes, when vegetation
Dies by frost, or- worms devour—4-
Doubly mournful when a nation,
Dies by neighboring nat1on’s power.
Death and war-, my mind depresses,
Autumn sliews me my decay ;
Calls to mind my past tlistresses, § is
W:-.ms me of my tlyirrg clay’-
Autufnn gives me melancholy,
Strikes dejectioii tlirough_‘my 5001 3
‘,Vhile Imourn my former lolly,
“vVaves of sorrow o’er me roll.’
Lo! I hear the air resounding
\V.ith expiring insects cries: _
Ah 1 their moans, to me how \V0\1ll(lll‘.f,5 3
Emblem of my wretched sight-a
Hollow winds about are i'oar1ngi
Noisy waters o'er me rise ;
VVhile I sit my fate deploringa _
Tears fast streaming from my cj-.’CS-
\Vhat to me are aututriii’s treasui‘ci
Since I know no ‘earthly joy ;
Long I’ve lost all youthful pleasures
Time must youth and health clestrc-_v.
Pleasures once i fondly courted,
Sliared each bliss that youth l)63'.C‘i’f'a 3
Butte see vi here once I Sp0I't£=il,
Now embitters all my woes-
Age and sorrow since have blzl-‘S’-Ml
'l3v‘ery youthful, P‘-¢"~“iill.E§ dftufna
Quivhing age with youth conli‘asted.
Oh 5 how short their glories seen‘: '-
As the autumnal frosts are cropping
Leaves and teiidiils from the trees ;
‘So my fgnds are yearly droppinr;
Throug i old age and dire.tlit.._e_'.is‘r%.',
Former friends, Oh l oft I've’ S5'tl'if:i3l:i:;!I;—l-.
Just to cheer my drooping nrintl,‘ if _,
But tl.‘ey’ve gone like leaves in 'JHtt.im!i,.
Dr-iv’n before the dreary wind ;
,,V.7li_e ,_-_a few more years are wasted,
ff VVli_et_i a few more springs are'0‘er,
f \Vliet‘i}§'a_fexv more gricfs l’ve tasted,
‘ I rise to falliio m‘or'e.' **
~‘Fa§i sun of life's declining ; .
J ?_.Si‘oon twill set in endless night ; ‘
"But my hopes, pure and refining, .
,Rest in fat re life and light! _’ A
Cease this fearing, trembling, sigliiiigq‘
Death will break the sullen gloom 1
Soon my ‘spirit fluttering, flying,
Must be borne beyond the tomb.
THE FIRE IN NOVA SCOTIA.
ST. JOIrIN,iN. B. Sept. ‘2.6.—Since our last we
have received corroborating accounts of an exten-
"sive and calamitous fire, which has spread its rav-
ages for nearly 100 miles in extent over the most
fertile population of the North and VVestei-n parts
of Nova Scotia, from the n'eighborlioo:l of Yar-
mouth to the county of Annapolis. The fire con-
tinued burning for the space of three days, and
such was its intensity that the very potatoes were
burnt in the earth; houses, barns, fences, fields
of grain, stock of all kinds, whole villages and
\
andilncle Nathaniel’s crowded with womenand
children, who left their all and fled before the firey
‘tempest, from the neighborhood of Beaver River
-—VVednesday morning 7 o’c1ock'a fine rain that
deadened the fire—heard the_ settlement at Bea-
ver River was all in ashes-I-Mr. Sanders, Clark,
and myself went to their assistance; found but
three houses standing for six‘ miles in length—
Tlioinas Tasklias lost his house, new grist and
saw mill, two barns full of grain,.hay, Sic. a yoke
of oxen, 1 horse, 2 or S cows, several hogs, all
their furniture and a little boy 4 years old burnt
in the house, having crept into a cradle and was
left unperccivcd, together with a trusty dog which
lay by its side. Daniel has lost all, a cow, 2 hogs,
ftirniture,clothing, 8-zc. ; the word at sunset was
to escape for their lives. Daniel took up his chid
and bid his wife follow him-—-others cried which
way shall we fly! answer, to the Lake-—some
‘reached it, others were ctit off and drove up‘ the
road fora mile or more bel'ore an opening was
found to the sea shore. llusbands and wives were
L
again until the next day. Daniel took his wife
(very sick) on his back to the edge of the Lake,
and waded out some rods to a hog, which sunk
with them, but he found old stuff and raised it, so
that his wife set in the water until morning. My
brother Ranna waded up to his neck, and there
stood twelve hours, the fire often streaming in his
face, when he was obliged to sink under, then rise
and take breath---I found him on '\Vcdnesday and
took him home with me ; he had eat nothing for
26 hours. It was a melancholy scene to see fen-
ccs swept away, fields of grain, potatoes and tur-
nips all burnt up—-great numbers of cattle, sheep,
and hogs lying dead by or near the road-—-some
persons were skinning cattle which were not too
much burnt—oihers looking up their stock. I
saw two large hogs lying together alive burnt so
as not to walk, and we are not alone. I have just
heard from Yarmoutli, Chebougc, that nitich
damage is done, many houses, barns, mills, bit).
are destroyed--the l’rt.~iicliCliapel with the priest’s
house are coiisuincd, one old negro burnt tip——so
much hay lost that it is supposed half the stock
cannot be uiirtered. People from Yarrnouth on
liewarirrg our distress, (‘ame tip with ox and horse
carts, chairs and horses, to remove the suiil-iers,
and l believe there was not two cart loads of fur-
niture saved out of 16 llO,tl5t‘!~l. Daniel has noth-
ing left but a shirt and trowsers which he had on,
his -\vil'e and child nothing but what was on their
backs, and set out for Yarinouth on her stocking
feet the la st Ilieard of her; but where they will
go or what they will do this winter, I know not_.
he has notliing to eat or wear.
‘ Sattirduy ltitli.-—.\‘ews.lra.s just arrived, that
; as far as Annapolis, 100 miles above this. is most‘-
' ly in ashes, many lives lost, hay and grain mostly
destroyed... How we are tolive tlirough the win-
ter 1 know not.’ ' V
[The Halifax papers of Sept. 30, contain a list
-._of Sl families, including nearly l.‘)O souls, who
have strffercd by the late fires at lleavercrcck and
Ohio, in the single township of Yarmouth, and
who are turned out destitute and in pressing want]
: ---OOD--
I NEW-ALBANY, Sept. 7.
.42’ monster .71’! lacs.‘ an Social,-;._—Jolin Deahinan
the murderer of Frctlerick Knolte, John Jenzer.
fkc. made his escape from the jail of NC\V-AlbLl-
ny, lnd. on the nightof the 21st Aug. This man
is one of the most daring, cxperienct-:d murder-
ers that has ever been heard of in America.-—
That citizens may be on their guard in every part
ofthe Union, at brief history and description of
the man is hereby given. By his own account, he
joined a band of robbers on the Rhine, in Cern~,.,.
ny, at io years of age ; he continued with that
band, and occasionally joined others, until twenty
years of age, when he entered the cavalry of Do-
naparte: during the time he was with the rob-
bers, they committed depredaiions in many pa: ts
ofthe country, he was fmgiicntly (-lets-cred and con-
fined in the Sll‘0llgCStdEil.‘iOnS, but always fouiitl
means to escape. He canie_to this country from
Amsterdam about 2 years since, was at or near
Maysville, Ky. for some time, from thence he
came doi.vn_..*tl‘.e Ohio river?-to Shippingport, Ste.
l~I_is.,fir'st zippeaiunce in New Albany, was as a
,-l7;2i’e':iid of Knolte’s who was a baker, and came
settlements, fell 8 P|‘€Y 10 ‘he 5l€"°‘”l"fs’ “1eln5‘lii.§l,i'3{v'er'iii the ship with him. He has confessed that
and not a vestige of vegetation or lierbage. re‘-'
mains : several lives are also lost. From among
several statements we select the following as con-
taining a simple, but affecting representation of
the awful scene; and if what this writer relates
of the distress which happened to lgig§liimily', and
his immediate neighbors within lllSfJlJS€l‘\'2lllOll,
what must have been the general calamity I ’ ‘he
space of country said to be laid waste, we have
travelled, and the greatest space between the ex-
tremes without a house, is between Yarmouth and
Salmon river, 17 miles-_--the settlement at Morita-
gan alone contains several thousand souls.
Extract qfa lcttrrfram ILL‘. Jolm I."c!nzore, :0 his
son in this city.
‘ On returning from Yarmoiitli, we run under
our bare poles for Bartlet’s River, lioping the title
was up——we in a few moments were in the break-
ers and without striking, anchored safe——-found
the whole shore in flames Eastward, landed near
Porter's and followed the shore all round Back
point, the wind blowing a hur'ricane, the flames
out rtin us, an immense fire behind l"i'ankDavoo’s,
which threateneddestruction to every thing——\ve
reached the road behind this re-—'-'-;._;nt home safe,
took tea, thinking ourselves safe-—-went to assist
the French who were moving, young l"rank’s
liousein flames, and others not to be seen for the
smoke. "V-."e stayed perhaps 20 mllll.llZCS---l'Cltll'll-
ed, met one of the children crying ‘ Clark’s house
was on fire,’ we run our best, met one ofihe child-
ren before the tempest--the mill, barn and house,
with 20 acres of land in a blaze—trees falling in
all directions--we got to the house through 40
rods of almost solid fire—-threw trunks, Etc. Sac.
into the well-—I took a bed, tied a woollen blank-
et round it and escaped for my life, the fire flying
on me like a heavy shower of hail-—-1 fell under
the bed, got breath and ran, fell again nearly
melted with heat and suffocated with smoke—I
rose once more and fell again, quit my load-f-saw
my boys ahead barefoot, could not enter the fire,
they met me and we got the bed safe tlrrotigh--
Mr. Clark came up with a book in his hand, noth-
ing more saved, all burnt in the wcll—-fences and
fieldsof potatoes swept clean. A My fields, though
not much burned, are all laid open to the mercy
of cattle and hogs-—-at sun set found my house
-he murdered Knoltes while he was sleeping in
his shop, by striking him on the head with an axe,
their cutting his threat from ear to ear, and at
midnight put him into a sack, dmggetl him to the
river, and with askifftook him out from the shore
and let him go; he then went to Shippingpoit,
told his and Kiiolte’s acquaintance that? Knolte ow-
ed him a considerable sum of money and had
given up his establishment to him, and gone down
the river:-'-he then took possession of the shop
for several days, (using the precaution to strew
ashes and flour to conceal the blood on the floor)
sold out the effects of Knoltc ; persuaded Jenzer
to go down the river with him. They left New
lhany together in a boat, (as he says) ,w-iih an
intent to murder him. They left New-Albany
together in 11 boat, delayed the time by going on
shore occasionally a hunting, until he found a cori-
venient place for this purpose, where. they landed,
about six miles below New-Albany at night, built
a fire in the woods: Jenzcr being chilly, get near
the fire; Dealizim took Jenzer's gun, stepped -.,
few paces and shot him through the head, then
beat in his skull with an axe; he then burned
Knolte’s clothes, made a rope fast to the skiff,
towed him down the river about six miles and
cast him oil". He got 4-6 ivatclies from Jeiizer,
about $l6 in money, and I watch from Knolte.
The bodies of Knolte and Jenzcr were (llaCOVt:t‘¢’d
a few days after the murder of each of them.
Delieam is 29 years of age ; about 5 feet 6 or
7 inches in height, stout built across the breast ;
has an tincommonwell formed face, high fore.
head, nose somewhat Roman, black eyes and hair,
complexion rather dark ; he speaks the German,
French and English language, the English lan-
guage somewhat broken. No calculation can be
made as to the route he has taken, but we expect
to hear of murder being committed whenever he
is in want of‘money : to use his 0Wn't‘-xpressinn,
‘ he has been brought up in blood.’ He may dis-
guise himself in women’s attire, as he hinted such
a thing, should he liberate himself from prison.
A reward is oli‘ered by the Governor oflndiana,
to any person who will- apprehend and keep the
said Deheam where he may be brought to justice.
Should he be taken, it should be remembered,
that irons alone are insufficient to keep him.
which divide the waters of Big Bay and Saline
paired by the fire and smoke, and did not meet.
f J1 Mad Horse.—-A gentleman who arrivedin
this town a few days ago from America, at the
mouth of the Ohio, relates the circumstance of a
very singular scene which he witnessed on the
Johnson county road, not far from Rude’s, "as he
was coming in. He had just crossed the hills
creeks, when his ears were saluted with the sound
of a human voice, proceeding from some situa-
tion apparently above hi'm, and begging for help.
He turned out of the way, in the direction whence
the sound came, and went in pursuit of the cause
thereof. The first object which struck hisatten-
tion was a horse standing at a short distance from
a small tree which he seelned menacing in a very
angry manner-—stamping and pawing with his
feet, and throwing up and down, and shakinghis
head. VV hile regarding this spectacle, he was a.
gain saluted by the voice which he discovered to
‘be that of a boy, who had been met by this ani.
mal, with his mouth open, that morning, and for.
ced to make good his retreat, (which he commen-
ced on the first onset.) to climb the tree, where
he had remained for the space of 8 or 10 hours.
The traveller having gatliered these particulars,
and being sensible of the aukward predicament
the-yotith was in, rode back to the highway and
tying hrs own horse to a sapling, armed himself
with clubs and stones, and returned to drive off
the enraged beast-—wliich, as if conscious of the
intended attack, and determined to I‘et~isl it, came
directly towards him, in the same manner as the
boy represented he came at him. He was met,
however, in this instance, by a more to be dread-
ed antagonist—-for the gentleman made so suc-
cessful application ofhis weapons of offence, that
the lrightcd animal turned his back and rushed
into the forest with amazing velocity. On arri-
ving at the neighboring settlement, he was des-
cribed, but no person knew to whom he belonged,
or had before heard of him. There is little doubt
but that he was mad.
'—'€O)-—
lfiflizci’-9 y‘ir'g/'z!.——A young man, a half pay
officer at Montreal, who Cll':tllCt.(i to be hit by a
fox, had been frightened into the idea that he had
the /zydrc-[7/zo.’)z't'z. . His reason has forsaken him,
and he is confined to his i'oom—-a raging maniac.
This is carrying the joke too far.——Col.
Extroordiixci-y cz'rcz.'msta72cc'.--On Thursday, at
the suit of the landlord, the sheriff took possess-
ion of a house in Cresson’s Alley, the tenant be.
ing absent at Baltimore. To their astonishment
on entcliug the chamber. they found a box near
his bed: cad, on opening which they discovered
the remains of his wife who had died about five
years ago: and on further search in the garret, a
coffin was found containing the ashes of his child,
which had died about three yeaisago. They
were iinrncdiately interred. The ollicers and
"neighbors can conceive no possible motive for this
act of infatuation and fully: and what renders it
truly astoriisliing that he should thus preserve the
remains of his wife, is, that since her death he has
married a second wife '!-—P/iiladel/n’zz'a It".-‘az.
A building on Baiiker-sti'eet,New-York, 70 feet
by 20, two stories high, is occtrpied by 15 families.
including 60 persons; and two apartments in the
cellar are to let. The estate is valued at $1100,
and brings a rent of_S800.
_...._
The Turkish frigate which sailed from Guil-
lingham on Monday, left one of her sailors on the
Marsh, cimfined to a stake driven into the gr'or:nd,
with his arms and legs chained in such a way that
it was impossible for him to extricate himself, and
the flowing of the next tide would have drowned
irim ; fortunately this poor creature was found by
it lad ht-luiigiiig to the dock-yard, who went on
the marsh to shoot cur-lews : the man made sig-
nals of distress to him, and the lad by himself and
the aid of others, preserved his life. It is said
ilie man had been guilty of theft, for which his
countrymen had put him in this situation, in or-
der that he might per'islr.—-Ifcnzis-/2 Gaz.
I
In Turkey, if a butcher sell bad meat, he is
nailed by the car to his own door post from sun-
rise to sun set. I remember seeing a Greek
butcher nailed thus, and the fellow had the ini-
pudence to say to me—-‘ You see me tormented
as our Saviour w'.zs.’-- Tzzrzzcr.
A Judge ofJerusalem being di_.-ztnrbed at night
by dogs. ordered all those animals in Jer-us:.ilcm
to be killed, and thus excited it mutiny among the
people, who are forbidden by the Koran to kill
any beast unless it be hurtful, or necessary for the
nourishment of man. l~lavin;;, however, by the
authority of the Mufti, his father, succeeded in
obtaining obedience to his orders, he was cin-
boldenedto issue another still more capricious.
The flies being very troublesome to him during
the heat of the summer, he ordered that every
artizan should bring him every day forty of these
insects on a string, under pain of a severe fine,
and he caused this ridiculous sentence to be se--
vcrcly enforced.
Sagacity of Q Limcrzs/zire jury of the Hg“/Ilc’E7ll/1
ccntury.~—-Twelve men were summoned by a
coronor to hold an inquest on the body of a man
who had met with a premature death at an ob-
scure village in Lancashire. Eleven ofthem hav-
ing assembled previoirsly to the cor'oner’s arrival,
one of the party sagaciotisly started an objection
as to the practicability of their performing the
task assigned them, viz. to sit u/ion the body, when
it was unanimously resolved to try the experi-
ment, and accordingly they all endeavored to seat
themselves. After this extraordinary exertion,
one of the sapient party wetit to the coroner to iii-
form him what the eleven had done-‘—and, on
seeing him, he exclaimed, ‘it canria be done,
Maister Ralphsl it canria be done! it canna be
done I’ ‘ VVhat canna be done ?’ «inquired the
coroner, with astonishment. ‘ Why,’ rejoined
he, ‘ the whole of tis, after thruching and thruch-
ing till we’ve welly brus_ten the belly, can hardly
find room ‘ll/1072 it; so where will you put t’other
when-he comes 3’ The coroner, however, went
to the spot, and on the arrival of the. 12th jury-
man, explained die nature oftlieir duty, when
they returned a i,j;e'_i§dict 0fa(‘t.‘idr,'7ttaf dcat/2.
rnon: was ILLINOIS-hGAiET'i‘E. jfsliitte. A poor-'.3iiiraii'y'rho'rvas ten» obrioiiiou
.ione of the viscera.
‘.l
the wealihier"part_ of ,,tf':.population bf ‘that t6
was tried for~atmisde‘tii’eanor. . After hearing.,ev
impartial summing up from the Chairman, the:
verdict. After a quarter of an hour's consulta-
tion they returned, and the foreman (a fat substan.
tial burgher) said,‘ Not Guilty, ifhe’ll leave town.’ "
Cottonseed 0z'l.—'l‘vvo French cliemists,.VYal-'
lard and Bailly, have discovered that thefseed
of the American cotton tree contains much good
oil, and that, after several experim‘t~nts, they ob.
tained six pints of oil from 30 lbs. of the grain.
From. the Rc.’igz'ous Intrlligcnccr. ‘
Rn-vi-val !._:f Religion in ./Vr-zv-}Iave7:.—VV e men.
tioned a few weeks since, that a revival of reli-
gion had commenced in this city.’ Since that
time God has done great things for us, which has
given joy on earth, and we believe great joy in
heaven. Since the commencement of this glori.
ous work of grace, there have been, within ilfe
bounds of charity, about 200 souls belonging to
the Congregational Societies, including about 39
in College before its recess, who have been call-
ed out of nature’s darkness into God's marvelous
light. This-, when compared with the five p_i-ace.
ding years of dearth, will be considered 1iS_lllC'
comnmzccizient at least, of. a‘ glorious liarivest.--
And we still hope for greater things than these.
rfruly this is the Lord's doings and it is marvel-
ous iti our eyes. He works like himself and
none can hinder. The blindest infidel must see
and acknowledge that it is the work of God-and
could he witness our assemblies, where 3 or 400
are_/convenerl for the purpose of inquiry, and be-
held the solemniiy and the distress for sin, we
think he would feel that the Lord was there ;,-and
could he behold the same company of convicted
trembling sinners in smiling ci-ovrds, rejoicing
in the mercy of God in Christ Jesus, he would
be equally convinced that the same Holy Spirit
who convinced them ofsin, is, when the sinner has
submitted, the blessed Comforter which Christ
promised to scnd.
The work is still progressing.
small voice that convinces of sin. i 'l“.ie wind
blowcth where it listeth : we hear the sound
thereof,but cannot tell wlrence it cometh or whith.
er it goeth.’ ‘We have no new gospel, no other
terms of salvation than those that have always
been field out for acceptance. The sinner has
been taught invari:.iLly tl_r£tl he must not look for
comfort ii-itlroiit submission. And such has been
the faithfulness of our spiritt.:.-l teachers, tliat iii
mostcases, those who have been slain by the ll\'W._
and brought to despair of climbirig up any other
way, have been led directly to the Saviour‘, who
is the way, the truth, and the life, and who has
always been ready and willing to l‘t't:*.'iVe them.»-
Some have been convinced, convicted and con-
verted, without even diviilging their feclinc-;s until
they had found comfort in believing. ‘
There has been also ihcreaseti attention to re-
ligion in the Episcopal and Ejlctlrodist Societies
in this place, but we cannot state the particulars.
A revival has also coinmenccd in iVoodbi-ige
and North Killingworth, two adjacent towns,
within a few weeks. In the latter place, there
are already about 30 hopeful subjects of the work.
The Lord reigns, let the earth rejoice.~
It is the still
Profane Sivearing is vulgar. I can tell almost
immediately to what society a person has been
admitted and accustomed, by his use of (‘.od’s
name. If he takes it in vain, I conclude (1,,-,,¢;[]y
he has kept vulgar company,‘ or has a vulgar,
mind. A true geiitleman wants not that import-
ance, which a boisterotis use of God’s name may
give. I have never known a polished gentleman
who has used profane language. It is a certain
sign, tlizzt a man knows not the rules of valuable
society, if siveai=ing is ft.milir.r to him. It is the
vocabulary of lazy, idle, sottish, impinus men;
and no person who wishts influence or considera-
tion amrmg mankind, will be guilty of it. It is
degrading to any man, not to be able to talk, with-
out calling lightly and inccnsiderately upon ilie,
name of Deity, to confirm what he says.-—-In.0b.
.Tizs1abi.’ity.-'l‘lie wisest of men have their for.
lies, the best have their failings, and the temper-
R-It: have now and then their excesses.
Cl.ay’s Itch Ointment.
S the application of this cintmeirt is ll'.3(l€ to
the pimples only, there is no danger of
taking cold, no washing, no brimstone or other
(lisagreeable smell ; may be applied with safety to
ilie most delicate female, or infarit at the breast.
Should the eruptions prove not to be the itch, it
will most certaiiily cure them, as it is 2: specific
for all cutaneous eruptions ; scorbutii; efi',_-ctions
of the head, pimples on the face, ring worms, re
ters, g-rubs, morphew, and any tlcftzetlullolis of the
skin. The unprecedented sale of this ointment
for the last year, deirionstratcs its superiority over
every other ointnitnt for the above use ; upwards
of 10,000 boxes sell annually. Price 33 cts a box.
Clay’s Jaimdicz and Stonraclzic Bitters.-
Cclcbratetl as grtttefully and puirg».-irtly ato-
matic; an excellent stoinacliic and carniinative,
promoting appctitite, sweetening the bloczl and
juices, ivarniing the liabii, and strengtlieniirg the
In weakiiess ofthe stt.-mach,
there is not their cqttal, and for pain in the breast
they are a specific, as thousands can testify; the
heart burn is iirstantly removed by them, and for
general debility, they are a sure l'L:‘.:l()l'a'ti\'¢, The
above hitters have found patrons in numerous
physicians and private families of the first respec-
ability ; and inn-keepers have adopted them for
tavern use ; they moreover possess in a remarka-
ble degree, the property of rendering ardent spir-
its an invigorating cordial, which if taken without
them upon an empty stomach, are sure to prove
fatal in the end, by destroying the tone of the sys-
tem, producing trembling, want of appcttie, des-
troying digestion, and inducing a long train of”
melancholy evils. For nervous complaint, the
are superior to any of the boasted panaceas. "
Messrs. Ste/slim St.Jo/in, and B. 65‘ C. Isaacs,
Norwalk, James H. Chapman, Vlfilton, U. R. St
Case in ,’.'oim’.-T he present proceedings against
her Majesty, recal to mind acircumstance wlii/‘-li
liappeiicd a few years ago at Wigan, in Lanca-
A. Hawley, and Edward Starr, Redding, Sam’l
l Jarvis, Stamford, and in some on_e_store in every
‘town iii the New-England states. " 15 eow om
idence onboth‘ sides, and aftera very learned and? V
The above invaluable medicines may be had of‘ 1
Ju_ry were ordered to withdraw to consider their i .
..-‘K,
.'s—. 'r_
0 i ' .
C.‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler