. By a well-'esteem’d Plzaris-cc, busy and proud,
‘time she neither heard from him nor of him ...
"Howe the ‘next evening to the Bird cage “alli ;
' his friends, and embracing his wife, walked hoiiie
- with her, and they lived togetherin great.harrno-
, ‘his absence._ he had had two ch_ildren by his
wife when he~departed“from her, who were both
or year after tlgcig father ’c_hsappeare'd,“Mrs.
'“‘r“‘ , W‘ 5
DTHE ?PHlI’~.0SOPHER’S SCALES. -
I n__y,_ _.I'n_i_m. 'r.uti-.oa.
A Monk, when-A his-rites ‘sacerdotal were _o’.er,
In the depth of his 'c‘.e‘l.l;with his stone-cover"d floor,
Besi_gnin,g_= to ;thought his chime_ri_cal.,brain,. _
He form’d the contrivancewe nowshall explain;
In Youth ’twas projected, _but years stole away,
And ere ’twas complete, he was wrinkled 8: grey ;
But success is secure, u_nle_ss_enet.gyAfails—
And at length he pl‘o(ltIc’dtheP/Iilosojz/1c7".r Scales.
What were they? youask: you shall presently see,
These scales were not made to weigh sugar 8: tea;
0 no :--for such» properties wondrous had they,
That qualities,feelings,8c thot’s they could weigh,
Together with articles smallor immense,
From mountains or planets to atoms of sense :
Nought was there so bulky but there it could lay,
And nought so etherial, but there it would stay,
And nought so reluctant, but in it mm: go-—
All which some examples more clearly will show.
The first thing he weigh’d was the head of Voltaire,
VVhic'h'retain’d all the wit that had ever beenthere;
As a weight, he threw in a torn scrap ofa leaf,
.Containing the Prayer of a Penitent Thief;
When the skull rose aloft with so sudden a spell,
That it bounc’d like a ball on the roof of acell.
One -time he put in ./Ilexarzder the Grrat,
With a’ Garment that Dorcas had made for a
g ' weight,
And tho’ clad in armor, from sandals to crown,
The Hero rose up, and the garment went down.
A long row of Alma-houses, amply endow’d,
Next loaded one scale ; while the other was prest
By those mites the Poor Widow dropt into the
-»chest—— _ i , ,
‘Up flew the endowment, not weighing an ounce,
And down, down the 1t‘art/u'ng’s--wort/x came with
’ a bounce.
Again he perfot-m’d an experiment rare—
A Monk, with austerities bleeding and bare,
Climb’d into his scale-s-in the other was laitl
The Heart ofa Hosward,,now partly dccay’d—-
Whon he found with surprise, the 71)/10/C‘ of his
brother
VVeigh’d less by some pounds, than the bit of the
other.
By fur‘th_er exptwiments, (no matter how,)
He found tliat ms C/zariota weigh’d less than one
PlougIz——,' . . A M I
A Sword, with guilt trappings, rose up with the
_ scale’, , . ~‘
Though balanc’d by only a ten-/tcynny It/'uz'l——
A Shield and ya Hemlet, a Buckler and Spear,
VVeigh'd lesslthagn awidou/'3 uncrystaliz’d Tear;
A Lord and a Lady went up at full sail,
When a Bee chanc’d to light on the opposite
scale-— .
Ten doctors, ten lawyears, two courtiers, one earl,
Ten Counsell.ors’ VVigs, full of powder and curl,
All heap’d in one balance, and swinging ft om,
' thence,
‘Weigh’d less than a few grain's of Candour and
, Sense; .. . e .
A first-water Diamond, with brilli-ants begirt,
Than one good Pom‘toe,just wash'd from the dirt;
Yet no mountains of silver and gold would suliice,
One pearl ‘to outweigh-—’twas the Pearl qf great
jtrice .'
Last of all, the whole world was bow1’d in at the
ate,‘ . _ .
Xvithgthe Soiil of a_Be'ggar to serve for a weight ;
When tli'e ‘foriner s'pr‘ting up with so strong a re-
buff. . . .
That it made A ‘vast rent, and escap’d at the roof;
‘When balanc’d inair, it-ascended on high,
Arid ‘sail’d up aloft, a balloon in the sky;
'fVbile the scale with the Soul in, so mightily fell,
That it'je_rk’d the Philosopher out of his cell.
[Thefollo-wing very singular story is taken
from 5 wotk recently published'in England, enti-
tled ‘King’a .dneca'otcs,’ copied into the British
Annual Register for'1'819.] _ g _
About the year 1706, [knew one Mr. Howe, a
sensible well natured man, "possessed of an estate
or 700 or 800l. per annuni : hegmarried a young
lady of ‘a, good family in the west of England, her
maiden name was Mallett; she was agreeable in
her person and manners, and proved a very good
wife. Seven or eight years after they had been
married, he rose one morning very early, and told
his wife he was obliged jto ‘go to the 'l.'c-.ver to‘
transact some particular business : the same day, '
atnoon, his"wife received a note fgom him, in
viliicli he informed her that he’was under the ne-
c'essity'of going to Holland, and should probably
be absent "three weeks or a mouth. He was’ab-
sent from her for seventeen years,_during which
The evening before "hereturncd, whilst she was
nt;supper, and with her some of 'her'lriends and
relations, particularly one 'Dr.'Rose, a physician;
who had married her sister, 3 billet, without any
name subset-ibed, was handed "to her, in which
the writer requested the favor of her to give him
a meeting the neirt evening in Bird cage walk, in
St. '.lame’s Park. \Vhen she read her billet, she
fiirnetl to" Dr.’ Ross, and laughing ‘ you see broth-
er,_’_s‘a'id she, ‘ as old as I am, I have yet a gallant.’
Rose, who pertis<=.'d the note with more attention,
declared it t_ob”e-Mr.‘ owe'§ hand writing. This
surprised-all the company, and so much afi'c.ct'e,d
Mt's. Howe,‘ that she fa:inted_awa'y j howe_ver, she
soon recovered. when it was agreed that Dr. ‘lose
and hislwife, with the other gentlemen and ladies
who were then at supper, should attend M «.-‘s.
they had not been more than live or six mimotes,
when Mr. Howe came to them, audafter saluting
ny from that time to the day of his death.-' But
the most curious part of my tale remains to be
related. VVhen Howe left his wife, they lived
in a house in .Iermyn-street,‘ near St. James’.
church; he went’ no farther than to a little street
in Westminster, where he took a grocery, for
which he paid five or six shillings a week, and
changing his" name and disguising himself by
wearingra black wig (for he was a fair man,) he
remained in this habitation .during the whole of
living at that ‘time ; but they both died a-few years
after. H'owever,’"‘cluring their lives,’ the seconds
j Howe wife ' obligedto apply} for an act or parlia-
ment to procure a proper-settlement of her hus-
hand’s.e.state, and provision for herself out of it
during hisabsence, as it was uncertain whether
he was alive or dead. This act he suffered in be
solicited and passed, and enjoyed t't;,e pleasure of
reading the progress of it in the votes, in mint.
coffee house, near his lodging, which lie frequent-
ed. Upon his quitting his house and family in
the manner I have mentioned, Mr.-s-. Howe at
first imagined, as she could not concei :e -any oth-
er cause for such an abrupt c.-lop-sment. that he
had contracted a large debt unknown to her, and
by that means involved himself in dtfiiculties
which he could not easily surmount‘; and for
some days she lived in continual apprehensions
of demands from creditors, of seizures, execu-
tions, &c. But nothing of this kind happened;
‘on the contrary, he did not only leave his estate
quite free and unencumbered. but he paid the
bills of every tradesman with whom he had any
dealiugs ; and upon examining his papers, in due
time after he was gone, proper receipts and dis-
charges were found from all persons, whether
tradesmen or others, with whom he had any man-
ner of transactions or money concerns. Mrs.
Howe, after the death of her children. thought
proper to lessen her family servants, and the ex-
penses of her house keeping, and therefore re-
moved from her house in Jermyn-street to a'lit-
tle house in Brewer-street, near Golden Square.
Just over against her lived one Salt,a cornepand-
ler : About ten years after Howe’s abdication, he
continued to make an acquaintance with Salt, and
he was at length in such a degree of intimacy
with him, that he usually dined with Salt once or
twice a week. From the room in which they eat
-it was not difficult to look into Mrs. Howe’s di-
ning room, where she generally sate and received
her company: and Salt, who believed Howe to
be a bachelor, frequently recommended Hovre’s
own wife to him as a suitable match. During
the last seven years of this gentleman's absence,
he wont every» Sunday to Mr. .lamcs’s church,
and used to sit in Mr. Salt’s seat, where he had a
view of his wife, but could not easily be seen by
her. After he returned home, he never would
confess, even to his most intimate ftichds, what
was the real cause of such singular conduct ; ap-
parently there was none; but whatever it was he
was certainly ashamed to own it. Dr. Rose has
often said to me that he believed his brother Ilt v-
er would have returned to his wife, if the money
which he took with him, which was supposed to
have been lO0O'or 20001. had not been all sptnt :
and he must have been a good economist, and fro-
gal in his manner of living, otherwise his money
would scarce have held out; for I imagine he
had his whole fortune by him, I mean what he
carried away with him in money or bank-bills,
and daily took out of his bag, like the Spaniard
in Gil Bias, what was sufficient for his expens-
es. ' I
— ‘TC
anon THE onaxcn FARMER. -
‘ You can’: n.a/re a tw/zzstlt: of a /zz'g’s tail.‘
As Monsieur B. and myself were enjoying a
delightful eiening breeze after an oppressive
sultry day, admit mg the beauty and variety of na-
ture and adoring the wisdom with which every
part of creation is arranged, so that nothing is
wanting, yct nothing superfluous ; an abundance
of every thing which the heart can desire. and
yet not a particle which could be spared from this
vast body of matter without irnpairiavg its harmo-
ny, and rendering it imperfect; we were inte-
ruptcd by our good old friend Love! to inquire
what progress his son made in lnis F-sencli studies,
adding, he feared John did not r;;.=.ke so good im-
pruventent of his time as he could wish. Mons.
B. in a polite manner, stated that the boy receiv-
ed a "full proportion of his attention, and was as
diligent as boys of his age usually are.
After Lovcl had left us. Mons. B. shrugged up
his shoulders, shook his head, and whispered,
‘ Der-e’s no ma.('mg a vissel of dc /zz'g’s tail.’ The
observation pleased me, and I thoughtthe eye r-f
at Franklin might see many, very many, who at-
tempt to make whistles of pig’a tails.
‘Nhen I see man select the biggest fool in the
family--(which by the wayis often the case) em-
ploy thc best teachers-—suppott his darling son
through college, consume the time of some ofour
most *'min‘ent‘and useful professional men,‘in or-
der to make him a great character—Old ‘man, say
I, you may as well save your money, you can’:
i.5iié.l'e ii tvlzistle of a /."z'g’.s- tail.
_ VVh‘cn Isee a swaggering pettifogger, with his
bellows-top hat full of half printed papers, bawl-
ing and ranting, making a bad cause appear worse,
and instead of helping his client out of the law,
leading him in deeper, I i_nv_ol_untarily cry, 0 /z.ig’e
tail, you will never make it -ttafiistle.
When I see an animal mounted upon the sa-
cred desk, who scarcely knows the_ road to mill,
undertake to teach men the way to l1ea’ven,,and
talk of our Saviour withas much freedom as’: he-
would of an old school mate--Pig’: t'az'l,say I, you
deceive yourself, you will never make a wltistle. .
-. “Then I see a female, with neither delicacy,
sweetness, form or feature to recommend her,
covering herself with rouge, pa'ches, perfumes,
and ruliles, with the hope of making herselfbeau-
tiful-—Poor girl, think I, you can’: makca wliistlc
of a ]7z'g’.v tail.
And whenever lsee a little, sickly, pale, puny
creature stringing the, sledge or broad axe: an
overgrown, red-faced. two-listed fellow driving
the goose-quill ; a farmer or mechanicturn mer-
chant ; a lawyer or merchant turn farmer ; or a-
try oneundcrtake business for which ._he--is not fit-
ted either by nature or education-—Friend, say I,
you are out of your element-"-J-‘you, can’: make a
29'/'zz'stle of u jz:'g’s tail. ‘
I?'ror3‘z I/ie Desk of Poor Robe’-rt’ t/2e,Scrz‘be.
‘ llO.\lESTY IS__'I‘l-IE BEST PCIL-ICY.’
Be honest, and ’tie clear as liglit, _
You'll make by far most money by’t.
'1'/re jzrq/its that are go: ‘by cheating,
Are very _/‘w_; and very fleeting .'
Exjzsrienée /2ro've.~'2 the adage lrue,
II’/zen ‘never lose itfrom your -‘die-z't':'.
When I was a little fellow just old enough to
be mischievous, I_ \'as‘b'es"et"by a’ parcel of my
companions, to go and’ pilfer the’ parson’s pears.
Down by the side of the brook~that' flows out" of
Applebury pond, back of the parsons’1touse, a
beautiful meadowyin the midst ‘of it stood the
pear tree. It was large-"—"hung' full, “and they
were of a most delicious flavor.
l
l
_VVfhether I was afraid of .a flogging '; lW.hether«
respect forthe .parson,’(for in those-d'ay~.- children
were brought up to respect the pious) prevented ,
me, or whether I was deterred. by -the l‘cCt'!llC‘Ci- 1 ‘
ion. of any bad luck in Pnfering maiuns, I canal t'r.)tl's‘ south-of the l\’le'€.liu8-Holl5_0« in New-CK»
now,.reme,mber ;. but_I told them (lecidc»:il'—," l
-.2.-ould have nothing todo in the ntatter. and did
all in my power to dissuade them from the enter-
prize. - _ '_ A ~ . 7‘
I don’t know how,but so it happened, that my
honesty got to the pal's()n’s cars. and one Satur-
day afterncon, I received an invitation. to go and
see him. Away I went, conscious that I had done
no wrong, how light beats the heart of inno-
cence. The good man met me at the door :—
‘ Robert’ said be taking my land, ‘ I hate heard
that you have refused to join in pilfering my
pears. Now I mean to convince you that
honesty is the best policy.’
placing a basket of the finest fruit before me,)‘
eat what you please, and lukt: us many wizh you
as you can carry.’ I felt at the moment liappier
than Napoleonpevcr did with empires at his feet’;
And the circumstance ltd me to remark early in
life, the consequence of an adhera'nce'to the max-
im. -
There was at Applebury a merchant well es-
teemed for his probity; VW here do you trade,
neighbor,’ said one farmer to another._ ‘Why,
at Mr. Upright’s, replied hc. ‘ His weights and
measures always hold out. ‘I don’: pretend to
know the value of some goods myself, but he has
but one price, and ncver takes the advantage of
one’s ignorance. I marked the consequence.——
Upright grew rich and respected, and fully expe-
rienced the truth of the maxim, that ‘ honesty is
the best policy.’
There also was a lawyer Aimwell; he never
would flatter you about y=I-or case, for the sake of
your money, but would tell }':.:ll plainly his opin-
ion, even though he lost a ice by it. Nor would
he ever advocate a cause that he knew to be or.-
just. His established character drew b’u:'—iness
from every quarter. and he l'C€illZt;Ci a fortune -rrf
five ll1(.‘lLS'.-tllt‘; poumzls, with the t.'n'e,".:t‘P-. ofhis fei-
low men, and the C(.-l'f‘('ClIli‘S5 of the maxim--tlzat
‘ honesty is the bean pcivcy.’
But there rich (In:-c~:'ge Atdanburg, who
had a large ll"-.-.52‘-.': giaen iii». by his father. Onc-
cf the merchants atlrm-tiscd for l'¢tll(.IW to send oil‘
for New-York. ltich George had killed a num-
ber of fat oxen, and as the tallow true‘. to be sent.
away immediately, he th.-u;;ht it a good Zime to
dispose of it. It was ueiglittl; every body the’:
it astonishingly heavy. Dick Artly who attend-
ed the store, being somewhat strspiciouw-. and
little roguish withal,in removing one ofthe cakes,
as though by an accident, let it fall plump upon
the floor, it split open, and lo! in the middle was
a large stone! Poor George looked like a sheep- _
stealer. He was booted out of town: his match
was broken oifuith the amiable Miss .‘°~.rabella
Bloomly: he was turned out of the militia office
he held, and finally was compelled to sell his
farm and move off to Canada.
'1 he printer. the taylor,
The blacksmith, the nailor,
The hatter, the joiner,
The potter the miner,
The farmer, the physician,
The merchant, politician,
The saddler, and sawyer,
The priest, and the lawyer,
The painter and glazier,
The mason and grazier
VVill find that my maxim, so trite and so old,
To those who adopt it, brings honor and gold.
CLEANER.
--11:9-->‘.$'!I--—
'I‘hursd.ay, the 9th of November, is appointed
as a day ol Thanksgiving in New-Hampshire.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-—About 7 o’cloCk yesterday
while the evening sc-tvicc was performing in the
church of St. ht-[)ulClllC; an insane young man of
respectaiile 3f'p;‘.ti‘dnCt:, a nati‘-e of Konigsbcrg.
named David Ktustein, c’nlt:l‘L'(.l the t.hurch, and
turning towatcis the organ ';.‘;‘n‘.llt:.l‘y, fired a pistol
at the urgau. 'i"a~.: C-_tt‘.gn'-.,3‘.tt.lt.‘n, who were at
that time chttzztiro; a _t>a;‘t of the service, were
thrown into -the g'te..tIc$.~t cotw:-2r.~:e.:i<n and ala.~‘m.
The ext.-rcisas ci d':.voti».n ‘ucrt: ittt-.rruptt-d, and
a general cry was 12.2».-.cr.! to seize the offen<l.»;x'.-—
He was inm'co2a:e3y :'.ccut‘cti, 9:‘.-(3 Carried to the
Comptcr. 1.:-rt lac apprehension he manifested
no 2; n.vp'c:s.».s of fear or regret, and appeared,
VI hen taxi-‘en to the Compter, to be composed and
self-'.~;: Z.-:.l‘lt(l.
3-1:; —-4- '
.Dome.stz'c Manufactures. 3
subscriber offers for sale, at reduced
1 prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his establishment in Norwalk, Sheet-
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skein, blue and white, at Factory
prices. Candlewick, in l-4 and 1-2 lb. balls.
3’ RE-EDS made to any order, on the short- .
est notice.
Also, Patent" Composition for the axles ofcar-o
riages, an excellent substitute for tar,grease, etc.
for sale as above. AARON N.-RSI-I.
DR. -/1JV'DERSO.N."S
COUGH DROPS,
A fresh supply,just receit-ed and for sale by the
subscriber, at his store a few Pods 835! Of the
Bridge.-.-Where -also may be had,a general as-
sortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
8'1‘:-srncn ST. JOHN.
91
‘Norwalk, J an. 25.
I ‘ ‘Wanted,
or two Ton of good HAY--APl’l." I0
P. PRICE.
Norwalk. Oct." 9.
., ‘ITRAYED or stolen from the pasture of Sam-
b uel Gilbert, of Greens-Farms (Fsitfieiti) on
the night of the 12th inst. a sorrel tVlAREa 350!-It
7 years old,'n‘atural trottefa M5 3 l°"8‘ tall» mill“
the near side andilongg long white strip in her
forehead ; she has stickied a Colt the last season.
Whoever may take up said Marc .and return
her to the subscriber, or give inf0I‘mati0D Where
shemay be -found, shall be handsomely. rewarded.
ISAAC LOCKWOOD.
Weston, Oct. 17.
‘ Here, (added l‘.e,'
bridge, at 12 l-2 cts. the roll.
ltlfor‘ Selle;
so .-2' A A
:.ubs.cr‘;be_r, pleusattitly situated about one hundred
naan. Said homestead contains about lour acres
of land, principally meadow, on which are_ about
forty gra:'f'cd apple--treesl,'and a variety of other
fruit trees, all if which are a selection of the best
kind. The land is in a high state of cultivation,
and the buildings in good repair. The house is
built in modern style, and a good well of water
at the kitchen door. _
_ 'l‘nownit1nGE Baitnmc'r.
New-Canaan, Oct. l6, 1820.
4w 29
Acconunoaation Packets,
To soil from Ebengez-er 1). Hog/t’s Landing, a.
_ Norwalk, for Peck Slip, .N'efw-Fork.
' LOOP UNION, B:rown, will commence sail:
ing from the above landing, on Saturday the
lst of "A pril. and return on Thursday. Sloop
CITIZEN, Pennoyer. will sail on Tuesday, and
return on Saturday. Sloop MECHANIC, Das-
kam, ‘will sail on Thursday, and return the Tues-
day following; each vessel performing herweek--
ly trip through the season.
For freight or passage apply to the subscriber,
or to either the Captains on board of their re-
spectivevessels. E. D. HOYT.
, Norwalk, March 27'._
PACKET,
_ _ To Sail from Bgtrrall Httbbcll-'3
Lamling at Norwalk, for Peck-Slip, .N'.York
HE new and very fast sailing sloop ORION
B.KnELER,master,having 16 superior and
elegant births, will sail on Tuesday the 28th
inst. and return the Saturday following, continu-
ing her weekly trips through the season.
For freight or passage, apply to the subscri-
bers, or to the Captain on board. ’
Every attention will be paid to the ac-
commodation of Passengers.
BURRALL 8: IIUBBELL.
Norvxalk, March 27.
New Supply of Lumber.
HIE st;bsct‘ibct‘ has just received a new sup-
ply of Lumber, which, together with the
old stc-ck, makes the assortment consist of the
following :~-
3000 good .".l'b'.my Boards
500 refuse do -
12,000 feet of Merchantable Boards
3000 feet clear Boards
2000 feet t.l-4, 1 1-2 and 2ir.ch clear Plank
‘ Also,.a supply of Scantling and Lath.
A large proportion ofthe above is seasoned and _,
fit for use. Sept. 18. W. J. STREET.
The Conklin Strerzgllzetzing Plaster,
N admirable remedy for Nervous, liheup
math) or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
A reasonable al-
lowance made to those who buy to sell again.
AARON NASH. ”
CURES PERFORINIED,
Though /zerelofore considered jzast 7‘c'lir_"f ! by
DR. REL1"1£’S BO 7'..‘1.7VIC./1'L DROPS.
R. S/zearntan, carpenter of Boston, was 22
months 'afi'iictcd with a Tumour on the
back“ of his hand which incapacitated him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
suffered an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restored to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. ll/'rzg/it of Boston, was 3 years afliictcd
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
.4! c/;:'1d of .Mr. Burrill of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Bilcs, ‘some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This child was
consi-:‘.ered in a dying state when he began taking
thee»: d~:ups..
.7.-'.~v. in am of Boston, was covered all over with
ruptiotis, l.)ii:“.'.l with both eyes, was cured by 3
»’.ftl.lCS.
./I/L t~.":l.;.n’y lady of Boston, was severely z'tfftic'.-
ed for to ;_ with an eruption all over her,
atteucled -...’i::.:. the must tornienting itcltittgs,
but‘!-ting-s atzfa 't.~‘,;.~._c‘>es, had lost tl‘.e-ruby one lin-
ger anti two u:-.‘:‘.:_:., was c:*~.:'ed by 4 bottles—-
she had not lei; -.:,.-.r .-so.-;i. E».-r six months and was
considered past all re;
./I gemltman of Lu:-:i..g:;::2, ‘.-‘cs 2-iilictcd twenty
years with live ulc-.-x-z. in ‘ii: E=.:z=gs, could cbtain no
relief, was cured by 4 DC.{tl'-:5.
./1 gmtlenzanfof Boston, his is
dren was many years aflriict-zd with c:'uptions,l1ad
tried every medi-.ine without succ-:55, was cured
with these drops.
9
b
burning, itching and blotcht-s,\\ its i't:t1l§_;‘llC(l as past
-.-ulief, for 30 years could not lie in 1;.-ed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drol:-.'-:.
/I lady of Charlestoun was 2 3'-:.trs afflicted
with a white swelling on her knee j,oiut, had tried
every assistance and considered post relief, cons
traction had formed,when on taking. these drops
and using Dr. Jcbb’s Liuimcnt, in 3 weeks she
had the perfuct use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by C0i;li.llxlii'l',_:; them has obtained a perfect
cure.
'fhe.=..-: drops are a ratlical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. .4.uthony’s lire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlargetl glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when mercury has
tailed. are the best spring and autumnal physic,
and may be given to children vith perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 ottlcs for five dol-
lars. 3:?’ Ask for ‘ Dr. Rel/‘e’.¢2 Botanical Drops.’
None are genuine unless signed} W. '1‘. Comzooy.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. l, Bumstead
Place, Boston,.and by his special appointment by
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Norwalk. Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport. and by
most—Booksellers, Druggists, and Post-Masters, .
throughout the Union, where may be had all
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, prepared by V}. T. CONWAY. Price $1,
or six boxes for.$5.
\
.~fge7zt.’.°man of Roxbury, was 50 j,‘e:rs afliicted
with a humour on one of his legs 2-.\.t::nded with
l-iomste_ad_land, House, Barn} D.
‘and out houses belonging to the ‘ ~
It
Norwalk Chronicler