"—' -’ ‘ '-"~'-'r//.»/pv»-'- . .
‘ The lo\v‘ing.lterds"fro’m pastures greens-
‘--‘ llfl rlze fragménts that none may be lost,’
.1.
,.‘-v_‘l'.‘
-' -. .
'\
\.
\
‘.
- - 4- i .r..'
‘G/,V_‘._‘l...’.,.-_ ._ ,.V _> - K , - - 1-. , 4., 1‘... . .1 ,- ‘:5-
_ -tr.-" I’ ‘C£'HE"F.H«RiHER’-9 ' »
.i~‘1l’OitI -rim cons-pc"rIéij'r éC3URJtNlT-‘“" I "
ggigti at an
Ag,ain,‘,conivokes;a ‘li2;'l;<l)(1‘1"j€_t§2.<=.a_ . . _‘. _
And"biils'iliEm,"ci'own ,,d_V'\_v.1tljli‘iealth all?!’ 1365395
'1‘l.t<= £9otstév_S-9.‘ l"~f!“l"°"*.“Yé “"“‘?“-.-
s.,5ipi';'_ag,"g:.;tv<-1‘inflteaisg a.tif0ntis¢.-fill?» , g ,.
Bfligjllli ___S\1_l'll1Tl’,€:_l_?'$.‘lSlnl‘lt: the pleghge sustain (1,
And Autumn. like a r.ca~t>et',br0_Wn». _
M5,. cup of_..treasur’,d_ stvgeetness dram’d. _
F3lirl'n_ Toil,'his'sans=ft:blil culti1l"tl'~fiel(ls " '
.‘S¥1mmt_ons,*'with" tune as bold-‘~as free,
As érst t»h.rough&I-sr'ael’s' vale was heard
The fcstivetruiilp fof jubilchc-.,
Still 'wondering, swell _.the«~len.gtlien’.ll- train,
A-ml gentle beauteousiflockjs are seen,
Like snows amid the t;h_ro_nging-plain.
Iilfitlllnflifflt‘ E‘a'l-‘th,‘our mother kind",
l-let va_rie_d,fgilts_’pI'o'fusély’- fepds, ‘
And silt-;‘llt‘ptiil1ts’l'h:: graluflit mind __
'I‘o_H_eav¢’n,_ from tvhe'llceall good desccntls ; ‘
I-‘from whenc .,.the ‘dew, the. beam, the shower,
Propitioits Tc er the springing sod, '
T .hat_..Labotlr, wllilehe-.re’aps. the fruit,-
May pour’-his, Harvest Hymn to God.
,_ .11 M8THER’S L0 V117. _.
PVTOTIIA-E1_l.'S Love.-‘-how.sweet the name I
\Vhat is ~a-2-Motlicr’s Love ? _
. A _noble,lpure and tender flame,
Enltindlecl ._fr.om above ; .
To bless;a=h'e=ai't‘of earthly ‘mould ;
'-Tihe warme-_s"t ‘love-that can grow cold ;
This is a MpLller's Love.
‘To;bl‘il‘ng a helpless babe to light,
A ‘Then while it ‘lies forlorn, g
To gazetlpon that (leaves! sight,
And feel herself new-born;
‘In. its existence‘ lose licrown,
.'r‘\n_tjl. live and breathe init alone ;
This is a‘ ~.\'lotller’s Lore.
‘Its weakness in her» armsto bear ;
Tocllelisll on filter breast,
‘Feedit from Love-’s“o‘wn fountain thcr‘c,
. And lull it» there to rest;
Tlten while it slunibers, watch its br:at‘.i,
"" as if to guard from instant death;
This is 21 .Mother’s Love.
- , . _ V .
To l".I‘:€l‘il‘l§.ll’S ,gl"owtli- from day to day.
Its'}.opening'cltai'n_is admire ;
fronlits eye the éarliest ray
Of'_in’tellcctual' lire”; H _ .
To smile and ‘li'st'en,,wh_en~ it talks,
. Agnel lendalinger when it walks ;
_.'l7l.l,l5 is :3 Motller.’s:LOl'e.
‘ VV_as-a family order given after a plentiful meal,
by one who could instantly command a supply of
‘bread, The power of Providence is exercised
with the same vvise-’e(;ol1o_lny, .. as the powerjof
miracles. _ Ncithernfthem is plostittltedto the
gl'at-iiii’:at'ion' of luxury, or the encollragemcntyjof
negligence ‘and la'z'in’es's. In the divine works,
thére’is no_. pl-ofuseness, t'he_re.ougll_t to be
‘none in ours. ‘Provid'en’ce' islbi_)untiful,«. not waste-
ful"; its blessings are bestowed.-.fre'ely,.butnot lav-
ishly. \~’Vti-. are to receive them thankfully, ‘and
use tllem"frugally ; not lose them. by carelessness
nor squander them away ip ex_travaga_nce. The
man twlioj, gatilaers up what hczrven gives, and
who suffers liolliing to be lost, will always have a
supply. lie wlio re'ce'ive'"s not what.is'o.fl”er_ecl, or
preserves not what is cast into his l)'.Hl(l.':', will al-
ways be in want.
My friend Provides is a" prosperous husband-'
man. His crops ofgrain-and hay are plelitiful ;
his cattle are in heal'th,“ and his cows afford him
‘/‘butter and cheese in abundalice. Some who live
near him’, on farms as large and nearly’ the same
‘qu'ali.ty,,buy half their bread corn; are-destitute
of hay every spring, and from the same number
ofcows, have scarcely milk for their families.-—
Tbey wonder what is the matter. They say to
Providus, ‘ there is a p'eculiar blessing on your
husbandr.y.°' - No,‘ says be,‘ there is no greater
blessing sent to me than to you. The only dif-
ference is, I am always ready to receive and im-
prove-it.‘ The sun shines as warmly, and the
rain falls aslibci-ally, on your farms, as on ‘mine ;
but they will ‘do no good, if you sow no seed in
season, or make no fence until the crop be des-
tnjyed. I prepare my fields well, sow them ear-
ly, fence them effectually, gather my grain when
it is ripe, house it before the rains have ruined it,
thresh it before the rats have eaten half of it, and
‘what I mean to spare, I sell when I have a good
markiat. I never so consume my old stores as to
reap my grain before it is ripe, or run so much ,
in debt for rum ottany tiling‘ else, as to thresh for
my creditors, when I should be preparing for an-
other crop. I cut my grass when’ it is in its prop-
er state, and proportion my stock to myfc-dder;
In-ever destroy my grain or movvitrg grass by
feeding them down in the spring. I keep my
cattle we"t, andtny oxen are strong, and my con 5
yield me plenty of mill . My wife, in her depart.
ment, uses the sonic economy. She gathers up
the fragments, and stlffers nothint; to be lost.-—
‘W-bat cannot be immediately applied to human
use, she applies to someother use, which ulti-
matelyturns to the benefit of the family. She
cuts her pork in the barrel with attention, so that
The rellectioh that at imam, rfioin.€nt,'6i-‘l-atlt-
3',
I taking place tliro'u,gh_o'ut the kingclom, render-s it
- sound of the bell the carriages stopped 5 all who
‘, of the cross, which ‘closed the praycrcf earth,
was the signal for the breaking this holy silence ;
.‘,and acted as his apprentice, working with a plane,
', merit and conduct, as never once to be suspected,
-ally prevented his sleeping. On \Vedn'esday,
-. _‘“ , nlt:t*ls’*«ntt%,st's. . "‘
, ‘.Eveni'12g"0'ris‘zfiz.vjiii"xS‘/:aiiI}¥'l:‘h’el‘e is .‘nofhingl
tvi'tll~wlilch; a -fo'n‘:i‘g‘“ni=1r’, ?u‘nac‘cjuaintejd will’: the ‘re-
ligious éustoins of’ Spaijn, is-so struck’a‘s‘t‘h‘c"per-
for'n‘la'n.<:e"o‘f ‘the 'Or.isons," or pva‘ye'rs, at’V's'u”ns‘et.
bran’ unbl_'ok‘en successi_on;. of ’l'nome'n_t/s, tll‘e'r‘e“is'
a genefialsuspctislon of all work't1'n'd'convfe.rsatio‘l‘i,
and tliata .N'atz"o‘7’zarl ‘art t_if‘.4do:ratz'_b1i‘in ‘silem‘:e,ts.~
truly awfuljand imposing." Our author has given
us the fol-lowing picture of-the (lrisons as oli‘cred
_on the Almeda, or‘public walk in Cadiz :
‘ The sun had been some time apparentlly en-
larging the circulnference of his ‘orb 5 his l)l‘ll.ll£lll_l.
disk had gradually received its evening tinge of
red,and nowiher last ray darted tlpward from the
i‘cfulgen'.' bosom of ocean, streaking with-‘gold
the expanded edge that veiled his face. It was
the signal for the Orisons or evening prayetg,
',which being repeated by the ‘tolling the bell of.
every church, the whole"city,thc tthol_ekiiigd'oni,
addressed a prayer-and a thanksgiving to the Al-_
mighty Being who had brou'ght the day to a close.
The crowd upon the Alnleda, ‘whose busy hum
and footsteps mingle their bruit upon the car like
the fall of waters, where the course of a gentle
streamlel is broken by some impendin;;.rock‘now
stood still; and there prevailed, as if by inagic, a
sudden, profound, and awful silence. At the
were sitting arose ; those who were .walki'lg re.-
mained in the position in whichthe moment over-
look them ; all conversation was ‘suspended, and
every one repeated an inward-prayer. _The_.sigu
every one gave a salutation to tho'se_who sur-1
rounded him, known or _unknown_, and then the
stream flowed on unaltei'e‘d in its course.’
I Y ‘t
./I spit)‘ to Female r...1..my._ln Poland, the
women of middling condition are’ not allowed to
marl-_v, till they have wrought with their own
hands, three baskets full of ‘clothes, which they
are obliged to present to their guests, who attend
them on their wedding day.
‘ T/1r3l'7ttO7Z(:7c’1‘, or «.1 wornmz kecfls a srcrctf’
A certain married man of" , a carpenter
by trade. in the year l8l7, left his family, and
took off with him a female, 19 years of age. She
than attired herself in boy’s clotllcs, and passed
saw or hammer, in a very iztgeilious manner. A-
bout 18 ‘months past, they came to —--—, and
have l‘esi(lc(l there ever since till witl.iu.a few
days. The girl was so discreet in her deport-
and so active and ingeniousa mechanic, as to equal
any one of the craft-—-a master workman inform-
"ed me he had worked with her at shingling the
roofof a house, and at making window sashes,
and she was equal to himself. On the Sabbath
she regularly attended divine service, dressed in
neat boy’s attire, and was noted by the females of
the neighborhood, as the car/mzIcr’s «boy. She
would often jest with and about the girls, with as
{much freedom as any of her mates. For three
years the deception was never detected. The
wife. lately petitioned for a divorce, and in her ev-
idence, described the girl her husband went oil‘
with ; w'liich._d_escription, so much agreeing with
the boy’s appearance, suspicion was for the first
time excited and the truth discovered. She was
newly dressed, and again passed through the
crowd as a handsome Gil-1. She was sent home
to her parcr'.ts,and the fellow made off.
. ['_ }3o:!o2i"Pu'.’lar1i1mz.
The following extraordinary occurrence took
place in Englantl a few years. since. -
‘ On Sunday, a man by the name of John Hol-
man a farmer of Perrau, Cornwall, was returning
from a place of worship across a common, to his
o_wn.house. A very hr_.-avy mist falling, he mis-
took his way, and fell into an exposed shaft ofa
mine, 96 feet deep, besides 9 feet of water in the
bottom ; and-. almost miraculously, he reached the
water without. receiving any serious injury. Be-
ing an expert swimmer, he kept himself afloat
duringthe night; occasionally relieving himself
by clinging to the projecting points of rock in the
sides of the shaft. The return of daylight, on
Monday, enabled him to see a kind of letlge, on
which he lay the whole of Monday, calling for
assistance ; but no person approached the place,
and Monday night came on wllil-.t he continued
in his perilous situation, when. overcome by fit-
tigtle, he fell asleep and again fell into the water.
The darkness of the night prevented his gain-
ing aresting place, andhe had tosuppolt himself
as before, until Tuesday morning, when be re-
gained the spot from which he fell. He had now
become quite hoarse, from cold and almost inces-
sant calling for help, sothat the.only lesourse he
had for drawing the attention ofthose whom, be
supposed, would be sent to seek for him. was by
throwing stones into the water. Tuesday night
came on without affording him any 1'clief; but
the terror of again falling into the water effectu-
however, the noise made by the stones which he
continued to throw into the water, attracted the
attention of some persons whom his distressed
family had dcspatched in search of his remains,
and he was extricatcci from the dreadful abyss,
without sustaining any serious injury.’
one “third ‘of it is not reduced to morsels and
scraps, and thrown by forsoap grease. l-lcr dai-
ry she attends with care, and her cheese is not
half destroyed by flies. VVhcn she makes her .
bread. site does not let it stand until it is too =ou" .
to be eaten, or leave it in the oven until it id'r"e
dllcecl to a coal, and then throw it to the hogs -2"
She knows how to time her visits: she men.
1“ children’s clothes before they are tattered
rags: notliingis lost in her hands.‘ T~_ll-as
lnage our _all'airs. \Ve not in coxlcert, often
~ ng, but never opposing each other. If there
3 .a blessing, we have the benefit ofit. Use
l'mC economy and industry within doors and
tilt, and you will have yotirshare of the com-
j 'blessings,, and find that Providence is more‘
Irtial than you seem to imagine.’ -
ldiiistry .is,not onlygit-lie‘ inisl-rument.of'improve-
ment, ibut alsoa foundation of rational-pleasure;
for-' ts'liat.j§j§Q,oppqsite to true enjoyment, as the itogtell you the truth, I have/by mistake taken
feeble state of an indolent mind?
\,
" am Grenno, of Rutland, Vermont, il-
lt a period to his existence on the 26th
:3 use of oplm'n._ It was his ml.SlOI".tm’c
.ched to a girl of an ‘ unchastc reputa-
l on discovering this fact by means of a
n a {it of despondc-ncy, he took the fatal
.d expired in 24 hours.
.. .l --A certain Bishop said to his Chaplain,
‘ what is wit.’ The Chaplain replied ‘ the Recto-
ry of B. is vacant; give it to me, and that will be ‘
wit.’ ‘ Prove it’ said his Lordship, ‘ and you shall
have it.’ ‘ It will be a good thing well applied,’
replied the Chaplain. ' ' . -
_ A dangerous case.-inA regular physician being
sent for by a makerof universal ‘specifics, grand
salutariums, Scc. expressed his surprise at beingit
called in on an occasion appat'e_ntly trifling.--'
‘ Notso trifling neither,’ replied the quack“; * for
some of my .cwn pills.’
’ ‘TMl't.' »cti‘-l’l.ni‘«i'
his‘<BlZtlloon=o'n 1§h'é afternoon» of'tli'e§* 1‘4tli inst; ‘and
nlade ‘a-safe landing in‘ the state of ‘New-Jersey,‘
in thentotvlvship of Hopewell‘, ’8 miles‘ frofn-1‘l‘renf-’
ton, and »"4-O "mi-les north of 5-Pliiladelpliia. " In
conseqtience of some «inismana‘geme'nt‘—=;in~'the'
start, tll'e‘col‘ds‘by’ which the Parachute isffaistgn‘-»
ed to'th'e 7Ba’lloon"-becarne entangled, which inn-'
tiered ‘it "unsafe “for Mr. ~_G‘uill'e‘ft’o ‘detacli‘lii_,ri1jself,+
and he’ was thus obliged to ?l'ollo’w ‘tlt-e"'l3a‘lld"i)§ll‘ to-
whateverquarter the winds ’drove‘it,'u'litil‘ th‘ef'gas{
escaped. lVIr."G.-‘--was"u'p one ll’o'ur'and =a-quanv.-.:;
and-accordin-g to his calcu‘lationwas‘abot'lt 35,6903
The tfollowibgtis’ Mr. G’sf"
feet from the earth.
account’ of his ascetnt. r --
‘ I started at 3 o’clock and S5 _'mtnu‘tc_s,_on _‘Sat-V‘
urday afternoon, the 14111 October. By 's‘o‘m‘e;~_
.-mista'k@?,and'many people imerfcfiug ttfassist me
in ascending, the balloon lost a considerable quan-
tity of gas. ' ‘In less than fl've'min’utes‘I‘ascended,
to the distance of 1900 feet, whenfthe ea}-tli dis-
appeared to my view, there was _not ajsufftciency
[of distance betvveen my situation and,~tl~le earth,
tliatito disengage myself from the balloon Awolulil.
lravelzecil atte.-ndcd_ withgreat dang'er._ _’In this,
situation, whenl coul‘:lm.t see arlypart of the
earth, I rem_ainu_l about 30 tnitlutespwhen _ Iwas
tt'ailsfel‘red to a clear region, and had the advan-
lage _of.p_he sun", wliich made the earth ‘appear_to
me to becovered-with snow”; from ll1_ellC_e__I en-
tercd another region of clouds,_much dagkerthan
the former ones, and having no valve to my bal-
loop, I wasjobliged to ascend much‘ higlterjtjlian I
would otherwise have clone. H In this situation,
when I ascended about 35,000 feet, according to
tilt‘: calculation I made with tllehelp ol_'_my_ bar-
onletelj, which ,1 hadjwith me, the air was so ob-
scure, that I could neither see the balloon or para-
cljute, a_n'd otvillgutovtliegrcajt cold I .experiencc_d,.
and also the fatigucs, I fell asleep, and slept for
some time. I would still have continued to_ as-
cend, had it not been for the wet state. ofthe bal-
loonywllich made it very heavy, andthisv I attrib-
utc to.lhe cause why my descent was soonerthan
I ezcpccied. A singular circumstance, and which
I never have experienced, liaplgenccl to me in my
descent. During the time I re‘-lnained surroun-
ded by clouds, I could distinctly hear the report
of some guns. l attri'outed this to the atmosph_erc
being generally covered with clouds, and I be-
lieve that a commotion in the air will sooner corn-
‘mtgnicate it to dark than a clear. atmosphcre.—-
Wllctl I first discovered the earth, I descended so
rapidly, "owing to the balloon being so heavy, that
my parachuju-, opened itself. “Then I got to the
ground, in an open held, and having no grappling
irons, l was dragged about the distance of.Mal-
ket-strect, until the balloon was arrested in its
course by a forest, where with the" assistance of
some persons, I was able to get out of my basket
and secure the balloon. Mr. Ralph H. Smith,
to whom I herewith Offel‘ my sincerest thanks,
was kind enough to accompany me to Trenton,
where we arrived at b"o'clock, P. M. j _
. ‘ ‘ CHARLES CUILLE.
Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1820.
Unmaking Queens we should suppose a clan-
gerous operation, for a king to promote. The
minister o-f a Prince, if we recollect right, _ofIta-
ly. insisting too pcrtinaciotlsly upon some small
ritzittc-rvof form, was rebuked by his master, who
told him it was a mere ccremony._ .The_ minister
replied, ‘Ceremt ni-rs are ofthe highest importance
to your majesty, who ought to recollect that you
are nothin_,o; mc-r,e than a ceremony yourself.’-.-—
‘l‘h .- same charge, which is preferred against the _
Queen, might be more satisfactorily proved a-
gainst the King. Ifthe example is set of degra-
(ling her, from her station, for that cause, what
is to prcvent lord Gray or lord Holland from mo-
ving an amendment to include the lmsband in the
same bill with the wi e ?--Balf. Tr].
The Emperor of Russia considers the ‘ revo-
lutionary principles’ of Spain contagious. He
had best beware of sending his troops to the Pen-
insula, lest«:hc_y catch the contagion, and com-
nttznicate it to his subjects at home 1
l_"1'remo7z True .American.
Lord Liverpool declares that the relations of
the British Government with Spain are not yet
changed. We presume his majesty has at pre-
sent too much ti-otlblewith his relations at home,
to meddle much with foreign relations .’-—Ib.
Should the cI'ia’rges against the Queen be sub-
stantiated, instead of proving that the King ought
to be divorced from her, it would in the opinion
of many, only shew that they were just fix to live
together .’——-I6.
lf tli_efinrl_ocence of the Queen is madifest-
on her trial, and she is notnitllstantling.depo-
tied, there will be at least one 1v.'ng1z'.s~/2 Crown-not
worth five s/zz'[.’mg.v aterjling .’——Ib.
Lord ./V'e'l.9m‘z ana’_an Italian Wz'tnrsl'9.--It was
the remark ofa man who, whatever might be his
an-ivatc lndixidualfailings, always acted Constitu-
tionally right. ‘That he would not believe an
ltalian upon his oath 1’ He said this upon a Court
iv'lal‘tlttl, where the life ol aman depended upon
ltalian evidence, the ‘ n was acquitted—the Ital-
ian disgs‘acr(l. In aufegtv years _the Italian; was
;.ro:-rcutccl for an offence -at Minorca; he was-
‘l;:lIlt,'ll(‘(‘tl to die; Lord Nelson questioned him
as to ilk‘ ‘.t'tltll or the preceding trial. ‘ Iswore,’
slud the ltalian, ‘ to a parcel of lies; but I swore
di an English prayer book 1’ The horror of Lord
ijelson it-'d’.'} great; but he had spoken—the man
has fa: given, and bears the same now as one of
tie Qucen’s accusers. »
lCaptain Alexander Clark, of Nantucket, has
slilctl from Stonington, on a shinning voyage.
with his squadron, consisting of one ship, two
bigs, and a schooner, well armed and manned,
\ll£l1 an intention of exploring the newly discov-
e,ed [and south east of Cape Horn.
r
-——
A Pumpkin Vine. proceeded from a seed . ac-
cit emally dropped -in'tbe garden. of Stephen Sa-
1*‘bur.y, Esq.:ofthis town, produced_,.the’present
sason, 24._l’um‘pkins, which weighed 48.7 lbs.
l - Jlfassaclzlzsetta 6723/.
A Ilfzizeral: S/n.-z'f.'g' that -holds rhuchiron in-» so-
-1 ion. has recently been discovered in thevicinity
j o Catskill.
7 S 4iA’S¢‘EI4tSioiv..i 5 -uses-ma:
; ..Mr. Guille asc‘e"n'ded from ‘Phi_l'ade‘lp'l1'ia~’ with-l
-‘E]'z'z'sro]lz'aZ..;.Cén*aen!icn.é—-£1’beg;W __
timi of: the ;P;fOICSjaUts,£piS¢0p§.I%l‘llllTcl1_
'East_.'e‘rn *?Dicic‘e’ss,-"was held in this-town, on
'hesday.. .and_; ;T?li,ur.s.day9 th.c»:28t_h and.»2?th'£u_lt-'
ll’-rzavers were read by thy. R.er:3-- Ml‘- Unis)’: -0
- 4
g‘Forthouglt,l,. preach th,e,,Gospel,_,I_ havbjnotlieing,
4.0. gloryin s.-‘for. I1.¢i9.$.5§.i.lY.: iS..laicl W0." ms; area»:
..woc is unto me if I:preach- not the G'ospe_,l,.’_-—
Vftftei‘, which the BishopV,procecded 'to,admi.t the
§R.ev.;Car,l,ton;Cba,se, of Xéegiizollt; to the order of
jPl'itlSi£ and the c_ony,enticn5'a’s_'sembled for business
in the cliul'ch_.. There _..were_ present .d_elegaté:3.
vfroi-it Vermont,,Massacltuset.ts, Rhode Island and
’Maine. A very interesting address w'as*l-ea<_'l-.by
the Bishop, and is to/l,a__e .publisl~.ed,with_ the ,.jo‘ur-
‘nalsfof, the .con\_'enti_(nl.. ' Mr. Alfre(l'L. Bai-'n"ey,.
idf Vermont, Wya§_:_§(lnllllf:(l to the holy -older of
‘Deacon, on '1‘-_h_.u_if_s‘<l.:y_: Prayers by the -Re'v.,Mr.
Cailisle, and sermon by the~Bishop. The follow-
ing _reso.l,uti0n-was also admitted : - .
‘Resolved by the (loliventipn of the Protestant
Episcojial Church, in the Eastern Diocesss Iliatl.
they highly approve the doings of the last Gene-
ral'Co’n_vcnti'on respecting a 'l'heological- Semina-
jry,‘ and that they do earnestly recommend lo,the
Churches in t.his Diocess, that they use their best
exertions to aid the Trustees of said Institutiol
in the collection of funds.’ 4 . '- I
_ —----::--:::- , _ _
A Squirrel I-Izmz.-—A_t a recent squirrel ’h_unt«aEi_
Lima, Ontario county, N. Y. 40 persons on aside,
which lasted four days and a ‘half, on .tbe¢ga_m‘e’
being counted,‘ it amounted to thirteen tllousand
ltev. fI‘h_o'm.as Carlisle, - .,frr_frn- .1 st Conax.-rt .15-.-1-.c.
'4
rels-.’ . . ,. -
,' A LEASANTLY sittlate'd.- in . the-
_ , town of Wilton, at Beldcn.-’s.Hill,.
' '7‘-_. so called, 4 miles from Norwalk Land-
ing, containing one Imnclrerlt an/z pl...-1...‘ acres.
It is W_Cll‘pl'OpOl‘liOnc(l for VVood-land, Plough-
land, Pasture and Meadow; a good Dwelling
House, Corn-house and Barn, and a numbér -of
out-houses, all in good repair, with a good well of
never failing water near the house. Said ‘Farm
can be ‘recommended to be one ofthe best-_in.the
county of Fairlield, _"under good fences, and in.
a high state cultivation. Any ‘one lvlbltlflg to
purchase, vtould do well to call and view,las said‘:
l?ar_m will be sold for far less than its real value.
For further particulars please to call onjthe sh-
scriber living ‘on the premises.
'WM. SELLECK.
27 Sm?‘
j__ Wilton, Oct. 2. . .
For Sale, ,
_ HAT_val_u_able property, lately be
, ~~ . longing to Mr. Asa Hoyt, lying at.
the Village, so_ called, in Norvvallt, near a good
landing, consisting of two Houses, two Barns, a
‘Store, an extensive Potter-y,'and about sixty acres.
of Land, well proportioned for Meadow, Plough,
and Pasture Land, and under good improvement-
All indisputable title will be given. For. further
particulars inquire of Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge; Norwalk, or ofthe subscljibers.
- Jolln D. Hicks,
-. 5AMU'Els‘-"I‘~lICKS,
VALENTINE _H1ol~ts.
____ < l5-tf"
’I‘ROWBRIDGE’S EYE-WATER‘,
Constantly on hand and for sale by‘ V " I ’
L ' - -““" S; 'l‘. NO’R'f‘HA__M.'
_ Norwalk, ‘Aug 14-; I 313129
New-York, J uly ', "
_:__ ,_.._ -.-.
HEN a cure for one.(lollar5 or at most, for
blood, a strained stomach, Src. must-it not be
a matter of‘ surprise that we see the obituary daily
-swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds ? On an avcfage, at least fi:§°Onc /lzlvidrccl
and jg‘/iy t/'2ousan‘d /lejrsons die annually of.con-
sumplion, originating principally from taking..-
cold, cnrnmencing with cough, then difliculty'oii.'
breathing and pain in the side, at length the lungs:
become affected, consumption ensues,—and death
closes the scene. Alas Moo often does prejudicc,:_
bylistening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail ; thereby preventing a trial of such
meclicines as might afford relief, under the idea
that no. relief can be obtained. Scarce a case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tion of Du. Rnl.rE’s ASTHnI.\TI§?-P1LLS ! ll‘
/fsa /lrocf ofrw/ziclz, t/zc jbllowing interesting
cures are submitted to {lublic flerusal :.
1 . . STETSON, A
,Of.Hanover, was 9 years afllicted with viollen
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difficulty of breathing,-and wholly itlcajiable
of attending business ; after‘ having tri'ed in ‘vain
all oth‘er-‘medicine,’ was cured, and his health per-
fectly restoredjby two boxes of these pills.
‘ .47: elderlyLady, her daughter and gralxcl-dough-.
161‘, of Boston, were each dreadfully atllicted with
asthma and difliculty ofbreathing,wel c all ofthem
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 lJOKt.':~..'
-. Judge I , of Salem, had been many years
severely afiiicted with a violent cough and dil'Ii--
culty of breathing, was cured by tt_vo_boxcs ;‘his
had been broken for many years. A
. ..r1 Lady of Boston, turned of 60, was severely
afflicted with at violent cough, pain-in-the side, at
timesspitting of blood. could not-lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could notsleep but at short inter-
vals, was restored to perfect health on taking 3 ’
boxes. 4 T _ v‘
"1' hese‘ pills give instant ease in all coughscolds
asthrnas, difficulty of breathing, wheezing, ti,l;,ht-
ncss ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption-,
shiverings, the forerunners ‘of malignant fevers,’
8tC. ; common colds aretremovcd in a few hours :
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and tllstantaneous, even when the lungs are an
fected. med-et-j.2»r «D.-. Re-lfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
One box,-. cantrlirzirgg 12 frills, frequently qflirctr: a
care. To /zrevent im/Iositz'on the outside printed‘
-this asyou value lzealtlz I «Prepared andsold w bole-
sale-by the sole proprietor, W. 'l_'. 'CoN‘..='.§-:r,.“he'rn-
ist, N0... l,Bumstead Place, Common-street,—Bo's-._.
ton, and retailed=b'y special appoin‘t{m‘e”nt- by '. ‘
B. C. ISAACS',;Norwalk_.g_
Gartliner; and a-sej.§1_nol'i. was, dellyered ,by .=tll_e.,
fourllundred and seventy-tw.o,mostly black squir-
two dollars, can be obtained for a cough’,-,_. 4_
cold, asthma, dllliculty of bre_athing, tigllti;css‘.og‘.;
the chest, wheezing, p_ain,_.in lhe side,'sp_ittillg oi‘ ‘
sleep was restored on the "second night, which _
painin. the side, spitting ofblood, chilln.essa’n?l ‘
wrapper is.-signed «‘ \V. '1’. Conway.’—-Obs-er-ac —
-t
< 33'
jfi. ’
Norwalk Chronicler