V
.1. . -..__-. . 4...‘.
THE QUEEN TIIJIT
A fi‘iend has lent us a copy of a pamphlet late-
ly published in London, with the above title. The
cuts are some of the most laughable caricatures
which the genius of the opposition has yet invent-
ed. ' The description of some of the cuts we have
copied. Of the truth and pungency of the satire
our readers can judge. They may also, from
this, foi‘m some ‘idea of the strength of a party,
which, in England, and under the eye of the min-
istry, has the boldness to publish so much ti‘uth,
in such an offensive sliape'.—Boato~n (;a/«cry.
.j,.__ .
CUT I.
This is the Queen that Jack found.
CUT It.
This is the Figure that wears a Crown, ‘
\Vith crosses, and badges, and stars of renown,
VVho honor and virtue has trampled down,
By discarding the Queen that Jack found.
CUT iii.
This is Ompteda, the rascal who took
Advantage of honor, by forcing a lock,
And examining papers and letters, to _hr.d
Some scandal to please the illiberal mind
Of the laughable figure that wears a crown, Ste.
CUT IV.
This is the Tar, who, indignant, had seen
A low Hanoycrian insulting his Queen,
An-d clialleng’d the villain, who dastardly llctl, L
For fear of the vengeance held over his head’;
But the Briton soon horse-whipp’d the rascal who
took
Advantage of honor, by forcing a lock, 81C.
CUT v.
This is the Bishop, to whom is given,
In room of St. Peter, the keys of heaven I
Who thinks, if he jilcascs, to shut people out,
'\Vho dare of his Creed or his Tenets to doubt ;
But who never thought it a capital sin
To strike fromreligion the name of his Queen,
But join’d with the crew in their councils :0 evil.
By giving her up from the church to the (lc\'ll!
Unlike the brave tar, wl: indignant had seen
A low llauoveiian insulting his Queen, Szc.
CUT vi.
This is the venomous, gt-ov’ling Horse-Leech,
A time-serving Bat-ratoi‘,* infamous tvietch,
\Vho humbly requested her Majestfs fttt'«.it',
Intending in fact, of her fame to bereave her,
And while he pronounc’d lieraii amiable v-ife,
Conspir’d ’-gaiiist her honor, her crown, and her
life, E
And fill'd his Green13‘ag with the tales ofhis spies,
The kitchen-maids’ scandal and chanilicr-iiiaitls’
I lies,
And sent it to England, to gain the applause
Of those at the head of the cliui‘ch and the laws ;
Expecting some siizecure station at Court,
He sent a most infamous, lying report
To the Reverend Bishop, to whom is given,
In room of St. Peter, the keys. of heaven, '&c.
CUT vii.
This is the Patriot, the friend oftlie good,
The foe to oppression’, magnanimous \Vo0d,
Vi/ho, fearless of Ministers, Priest-craft or worse,
The threats of the one, or the other the curse ;
Ambitious of vii‘tue, dash’d over the wave,
His Queen and his mistress from ruin to save,
And soon fi‘om the Gallic illiberal coast A
Restoi"d to John Bull the Queen he had lost ;
And rescu’d her happily out of the power
Of those who her honor and fame would devour,
From the snares of the venomous, grov’ling. horse
leech,
A time-serving Barrator, infamous wretch, Ste.
CUT ix.
This is the Courtier, made the cat's-paw of state,
Sent over to France on the Queen to await,
VVith the infamous offer to make it appear
Her fame was not worth fifty thousand a year ;
To surrender her character, rank, reputation,
And ne’er place a foot in her own faithful nation :
The offer rejected, this /zatent of Peers
Sneak’d off like a dog that was minus his ears,
Confounding the day he receiv’d the commission
Toiolfer to virtue the base proposition;
And her Majesty trusted hcr fame and her cause,
To-the justice of Britons, to Britain’s just law ‘ ;
And, like C:esar’s, a beat our Queen’s fortunes
now boi‘e,
In care of a friend, to her favorite shore ;
In charge of the Patriot, the friend of the good,
The foe to oppression, magnanimous V/Vood, Sec.
co'r x.
These are the fellows, a part of the crew,
‘VVho justice, or courage, or honor ne’er knew,
V‘Vho, ruling o’er Britons with tyranny’s rod,
Are each an Attila, ‘the accurst scourge of God,’
\V},o,1o keep their vile places, and serve their
own ends;
\Vould sacrifice country, king, kindred 8:’ friends,
And who, for a period of thirty long years,
1-[ave smil’d at poor England’s misfortunes and
E tears,
And, to bring their fell crimes to a climax uncom-
mun,
Have conspir’d ’gainst the fame and the life of a
\Voman ! !
VVIIOSC frown of displeasure, could justice take
place,
Should exterminate all of the infamous race,
'Who with vile machination have dared to im-
PUE“ ,
Her chastity, character, virtue, and throne ;
“rho the com-tier !eITlplI)y’(,l, made the cat's paw
. ofstate, A
Sent over to,_,1*‘rance on the Queen to await, Stc.
‘ CUT xiii. ,
These are the subjec'ts,who have, (“lei-ind alb
‘ Resolv’d with their mistress to stand or to fall ;
‘Whose loyalty, courage, and spirit are known.
_Averse to all tyrants, true jlriends to the t/irc;.c :
‘W'hose generous spirit (tile l‘-1xesopp_i‘ess)
Revolts at the thought ofa female’s distress ;
And will visit with vengeance the miscreants who
bring r
A charge of disgrace
King, kc.
’gainst the wife of their
*A barrator, in law, is a common mover or
maintainer of suits, quarrels, or parties, either in
‘ court or elsewhere.
-« 1vt‘I~::t_.it1ve1toI.Y. --
Slie dwells by the stream where the cypress an
. fwillow,
Arc g-t’:m’d with the tears that fall..from her eye :
The earth is her bed and the flint-stone her pillow,
Midnight her mantle, her curtain the sky.
( .
J./ICK‘ FOUND. t
l
V tance from London in a private mad house.
. snil'er._ want of time, and so forth.
’ up a fervent orison of thanksgiving to his Maker,
itudc?
eased mind or body.
VISIT TO A PRIVATFLMAD-I-IHOUSE.
By the Author of the Hermit in London.
People in gene,ral'fly fi‘om the ahodes of mise-
ry, and satisfy themselves by sending pecuniary
relief, where sympathising ‘vists would really
enhance the value of the offering, and would ma-
tcrially alter and amend the sad condition of the
sticcotn‘ed pct‘son. There appears to me to be
ten-fold more genuine benevolence in a personal
visit to the prisoner, oi‘ the sick man, than there is
any donation short of entire relief.
I remeniber a poor officer who was confined a
long time for‘ debt. A rich companion visited
him at first for three successive days; he then
made a weekly look upon him ; at last he con-
tented himself by writing to him, and by lending
him a small sum of money. Another comrade,
whose means are few, and who was reduced to
half-pay, on which he had to support a wife and
-family, joined his dinner on a Sunday to the scan-
ty meal of his unfortunate acquaintance, and on
every other day pa_ssed the evening with him,
smoked his segai‘, drank his ale, and beguiled the
lingering hours ofcaptivity by his social converse,
as well as by sending him the newspapers, and
any amusing publication he could meet with.
The conduct of the rich man, and his gradual
rt-linquishment of friendship and intimacy, pier-
ced the strffei‘ei"s breast in the most acute man-
ner ; for‘, under such cii‘ctimstaiices, a man is al-
ways jealous, his observing eye discerns a slight,
in a moment, whilst his loss offreedom greatly in-
creases the irratability of his mind. Such a man
seems alone on earth, cut adrift from all mankind;
under quarantine, deserted, avoided : nay, indeed
too often ai‘e such sufferers shunned like a conta-
gious house. The charitable heart and hand,
therefore, which ‘open to them, are hailed with
gratitude’s warmest blessing. .
So was it with my friend. He never could
consider his rich acquaintance as his friend again,
after his enlargement; whilst his poor sympa-
tliising visitor was to him, through life, more than
a brother.
it is in like manner with a sick fricntl or de-
pendent. How often we see the daily visit de-
cline iiito a formal inquiry ; and the excuses for
such conduct are many and successful--sucli as
the heat of the i‘ooin, the lowness of spirits which
such visits produce, not liking to see the person
Of all the houses of rnourning, that to which
poor unhappy mortals are sent, under mental dc-
rangemeiit, is certainly the most gloomy, stril-'.cs
the imagination with most hori‘or, and is most
repulsive to enter; yet has such a visit to such
an abode much utility in it, and it serves as'a
wholesome lesson to pride and incrcdulity, for
who can enter the maniac’s cell without putting
who has not extinguislietl in him the intellectual
ray--tlizit spark whose loss make total darkness
upon earth, and levels us with the brute creation ?
VVho can quit such a mansion without having his
heart and mind filled with religious awe, with sal-
utary humility,which subdued ambition and.pride
with charity, with pity, and, above all, with grat-
llaving never been backward or scrupulous in
visiting scenes of human distress, I was applied
to a short time ago, to accompany a person in a
visit to a relation who was confined at some dis-
My
acquaintance felt mtich aversion to the task, as he
considered it ; and it was with a view of render-
ing it less melancholy, that I was pitched upon as
a companion. We found the unfortunate object
of our inquiries in a lucid interval ; and I was con-
vinced that more frequent and kinder visits, a
strict and frequent observance of the progress of
returning reason, a fostering of the intellectual
ray, an innocent diverting of the imagination, ev-
ery possible diminution of the idea of madness,
discipline, oi‘ confinement, would tend as mtich to
the cure, as regimen, retirement, and coercion;
particularly when administered by those who inay~
have an interest in detaining the sull'erer.
, On this occasionl studiously avoided every in-
quisitive look, all searching and prying express-
ion, and above all, every thing like suspicion,
drawing back, or gloom of countenance. lad-
dressed the deranged person with the clieerful-
ness of an old acquaintance, and 'with the urbani-
ty and confidence due to one possessing his men-
tal faculties in undisturbed integrity. I also ad-
vised my companion to do the same ; and I per-
ceived the good effect of such conduct. A look
of pity, though well meant, is a dagger to a dis-
Pity, like wit, should be
wisely and dexterously, delicately, and moderate
ly used ; else do both oftener wound than please
—oftenei‘ injure than bring relief.
The case of the deranged person in question
was by no means desperate ; it was the effect of
fever, and he recovered from it; btit there was
within the same walls, a female, whose lovely
form, interesting appearance, and sad story, liar-
i‘owed up my heart. I shall give it as briefly as
possible ; for even now my bosom swells with an
indescribable pang—the blood mounts up to my
liead—-my mind is all indignation, and the sorrow-
ful remembrance shakes my nerves to a degree
of womanisli weakness. ‘
Passing‘ an apartment next to that of the poi‘-
son whom we visited, 1 saw a young person,
whose fine dark hair overshadowed a bosom of
snow, fly across the room, and then hide herself
in a corner, covering her dejected eyes with lici‘
lily hand. ‘ Poor Ellen, exclaimed the keeper :
‘that girl is to be pitied. At this moment we
heard her say, in a low incoherent manner : ‘ A
manl a man !-—Fie for shame! Out of doors
with you! A disgrace to your family! For shame !
A man, vile, base, a murderer !" Here she paus-
ed, drew a deep sigh, and then repeated-'—‘ amor-
derei‘ of woman’s peace.’ I listened again, lior-
ror-struck; when, throwing herselfon her knees. 4
she whispered, ‘ Spirits of gentleness and peace!
--—ye who inhabit the mansions where spring ev-
er f‘l0tll‘lSll(:S-—_Wl‘lel‘e the sun’s ray scorches not,
and the cold, cold wind bites not, protect my ten-
der babe, for she died in her innocence.’ I could
bear the scene no longer : yet curiosity led me
to inquire her history. ,
‘ She was the seventh daughter of a poor lieuten-
ant who had retired on a small pension for his
wounds. She lived in the neighborhood of :1 ve-
ry rich man,who, for four successive years, had
watched her growing beauties and attractions, and
.painted white, looking otit of a window, in one of
after using every artifice which the worst of minds
could invent, and the basest heart could practice,.
succeeded at last in ruining her, under a solemn
promise of marriage. Time rolled on, and with
it various pretexts and excuses foi‘ delay. At
length her situation betrayed her shame ;'her
distracted father cast her from beneath his roof;
andher infernal seducer at once denied his prom-
ise,'§nd refused her an asylum. The fruits of
this guilty flame, alovely daughter, was takenl
from her by the desire of its monster-father, and
was put in the Foundling l-lospital, whilst the dis-
tracted mother was told that it had died.
I-lere her reason left he‘; nor has she~ever
regained one lucid moment since. Fixed and
deep-i‘ooted melancholy has seizetlupon her mind
—it was now too late for her proud father to be
reconciled ; nor could the scducei‘ of her iiino- ‘
cence make reparation il he were inclined. The
foi‘mer is no more. Tlie latter still struts like
prosperous vice, and holds.a high place in socie-
ty : yetmurder is white to this. Let us dismiss
the subject. Execrable villain! las, poor El-
len l often has thy faded form, thy wo-worn coun-
tenance, ilitted, in a moment of solitude and re-
llection, before the fancy of
THE HEl{.Ml.'1‘ IN THE COUNTRY.
—-Q--32‘.--3JI>——
FROM A LONDON iutrisit.
111022: Blane.-—-It will be. remembered that an
account some time since appeared in this paper
ofa M. Hamel, a Russian Counsellor of State,
having attempted to ascend to the summit ofMoiit
Blanc, and that in this attempt three of his guides
perished. .M. l-Iamel was accompanied in this
dangerous enterprise by two English gentlemen,
Messrs. Dornlord and Henderson, Members of
the University of Oxford,and some other persons.
He also took with him several guides. The par-
ty commenced their toilsome expedition on the
18th of August, at a quarter past 5 o'clock in the
morning, and continued with incredible labor and
danger, and amidst coiitintied snow and t‘ain, to
ascend until they found themselves on the 20th,
at halfpast 8 o’clock, on the last grand platform,
within sight of the object ofthcii‘ desires. The
guides congratulated the travt-llers on having sur-
mounted the most serious dilliculties, and assured
them thatnevcr before had the ascent been moi‘e
sticcessftilly achieied. l‘-i. llnn:el’s pulse at this
time beat 128 pulsations a minute, btit the party
were in good health. 'l'hc;y bi-e,;il.;faste-d on the
platform and Mr. I-lamcl pii:p'.ired two billets,
which he nieunt to attach to'tt-.»u carrier pigeons,
at the moment of his reacliing the summit, to ap-
prise his friends at Cliarnoni of his success.-—-
‘ VVould you now take a thousuiid pounds sterling
to go back ?’ said one of the Englishmen to his
friends. ‘ I should not return for any price,’ was
the answer. The party new advanced, when all
at once the snow on which they were treading
gave way and overwhelined them altogether.—-
By great exertions the party succeeded in raising
their heads above the snow, _a.nd assisted each oth-
er to escape, btit five oftlie guides had disappear-
ed. Of these, two were soon discovered and sa-
ved, but three had sunk never‘ to rise again.-._..
‘Willi great personal risk Messrs. Dornford, Hen-
derson, and Hamel, searched for their unfortunate
companions, btit they were at length compelled
to descend and return to Geneva. A subscrip-
tion was immediately opened at Geneva, in favor
of the families ofthe three men who had perish-
ed.
?1§}—-
Advcrting to the late revolution at Naples, the
Editor of the National Advocate says——‘ Naples
has witnessed several revolutions, several strange
events, but the most extraordinary was that of
the lislierman.'
‘ This man was about 24 years old; he woi‘c
slops, ablue waist-coat, and went barefoot, with a
iiiariiiei"s cap upon his head ; his profession was
to angle foi‘ little fish with a cane, line and hook,
and also to buy iisli arid to carry and i‘ctail them
to some that dwelt in that quarter‘. His name
was Tomaso Anello, but vnl_c-arly called f\'las:-‘.t-
neillo ; yet was this despicable creature the maii
who subjugated all Naples; i\’-apies, the head of
such a kingdom, the metropolis of so many pro-.».
inccs, the queen of so many cities, the niotlier of
so many heroes, the rend:-.zvous of somany prin-
ces, the nurse of so many champions and spright-
ly cavaliers. This Naples, though having six
hundred thousand souls. saw herself commanded
by a poor abject fisher boy, who was attentled by
a numerous army, ainouiiting to 150,000 men.——
He made tt‘cnclies, set centinels, gave signs, chas-
tised the banditti, condemned the guilty, viewed
the squadrons, ranked their files, comforted the
fearful, confirmed the stout, encouraged the bold,
promised rewards, threatened the suspected, re-
proached the coward, applauded the valiant, and
marvelously incited the minds of men, by many
degrees his superiors, to battle, to spoil, to burn-
ings, to blood and to death. He awed the nobil-
ity, tei‘ified the Viceroy, disposed of the clergy,
cut oil‘ the heads of pi‘inccs, burnt palaces, rilied .
houses at his pleasure, freed Naples from all sorts
of taxes, restored it to its ancient privileges, and
rested not until he had converted his blue waist-
coat into cloth of silver, and made himself a more
absolute lord of that city and all its inhabitants,
and was more exactly obeyed in all his orders
and commands, than ever monarch had the honor
to be in his own kingdom.
This most astonishing revolution in the city of
Naples, began on Sunday the 7th of July, 1647,
and ended with the death of Massaneillo, which
was upon the 16th of July-, 1647, the tenth day
fi‘oni the beginning.’
Sufu-r.vtz'tion.——At Cologne, the darkest, ugliest
town in Germany, there are two wooden horses
their old buildings. The history of these horses
is gratuitously at the service of travellers. ‘ A
wealthy young woman was formerly buried from
this house with very rich ornaments, which the
grave-digger having observed, he went in the
night to i‘ob the corpse; hardly had thecoffin
been opened, when the woman stood up, and seiz-
ing the lanthorn, which the astonished sexton
dropped in hisifright, walked immediately home :
she knocked at the door; the maid opened the
window and asked who was there? Your mis-
tress, was answered. The girl flew to apprize
her master, who was not perhaps too well pleas-
ed at the news, foi‘ he exclaimed : ‘ It is as im-
possible that this should be my wife, as that. the
two horses in thostable should run up stairs and
look out of the. window.’ \Vonderful to relate,
the window ever since i The poorman was com-‘ 7*
pelled to take back his resuscitated wife, who 15?-
ed. Seyen years longer with him, wove a ‘great
quantity of linen, which, together with ‘a “set of
paintings, exhibiting the whole story, is still to be
seen in a neighboring church.’ .3
[Rz'esbeck’.9 . Travels
, .
New Supply of Lumber. ‘
HE subscriber‘ has just received a new stip-
ply of Lumber, which, together with the
old stpck, makes the assortment consist ofthe
following :--— , _
3000 good Albany Boards
500 refuse . . do
12,000 feet of Merchantable Boards
3000 feet cleai‘ Boards
2000 feet I 1-4, 1 1-2 and 2inch clear Plank
Also, a supply of Scantling and Lam,
A large proportion of the above is seasoned and
fit for use. Sept. 18. ‘ VV. J. S'rp.EE1~_
ILI.lMAN’S 'l‘ou_r‘ from l-lartford to Quebec,
l - 1 vol. 8vo. $2. ’ .
Pastor’s Fire-Sitle, by Miss Jane Porter. author
of Thaddeus of “,Vai‘saw, ‘Scottish Cliicfs, Sec.
Goodricli’s Greek Grammar, Etc.
Just received, and for sale, by I’. PRICE.
B. The person who has the hook belonging‘
to the subscziber, entitled ‘Jlnecdotmv Q/' l'‘‘e1cr
5/16 G750-‘a’ is requested to return it immediately.
Oct. 23. p_ PRICE.
ADVEIH lSEMEN'l7.
HE subscriber inforjms his friends and the
public, that he will weave V/oolen or Lin-
en Yarn on Cotton W’-arp, at 2 cents per yard less
than last year. '1 he price will now be 20 cents
for cloth a yard wide, and for three quarters 16
cents. A. NA5],-1,
N. B. Those who wish to have their yarn wole
on blue warp, can have it done at 23 cents per
yard. '
Norwalk, August 21. 21
.4! a Court of Probe/c /iolrien at .«\‘731'7:2az';’c, Ocroécr
17//2, 189.0.
V3-“I HIS Court limits anti appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es.
tate of Dania‘! Belts, late of Wilton, ll€Ct.a5L‘.(l, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Executor is hereby 0rclct'e(l to give public notice
thereof, according to law.
W-’M. M. l3r.'r'rs, Judge.
Public notice is liei-eby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of 1)anic'l13c£z‘s, late of
\Vilton, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever‘ after he debarred a legal rccovei‘y..
DANIEL BE'l"l"S, Exech‘.
VVilton, Oct. 17,1320. so
HE Hon. Court ofProbate for Stamford dis-
trict has limited seven months from this
date, for‘ the exhibition of claims against the es-
tate of Obadiah Sac-vrms late of Darien, deceasetl.
JOSEPH SIl..l.ltiAN, ./‘.din’r.
New-Canaan, Oct. 16, 1820. ff’:-O '
fi‘Itowi3RinGE’s EYir;3i7.7t‘ri+:a,
Constantly on hand and for sale by
S. T. "JORTHAM.
3m 20
Norwalk, Aug 14.
- CURES I’ER17()RMED,
T/mug/i licrelq/‘ore rmzs-z'dcrca.' /zest rc[z'r_‘f.’ by
DR. R1v.'L1"1£’S B0 Tx].-l"IC.r1L DRO 33:‘.
"R. S/zeurmmz, carpenter of Boston, was
months alliicted with a '.l‘uinour on the
back of his hand which iiiczipnrzitntctl llllll for
work, after having tried every thing in min--,md
suffered an operation on his lllillfi and (‘.Ol\5l(lt’l'('(l
incurable, was cured i.nd t‘t,'Sl()l'<.“.i to l‘.C‘.il'.ll l)’,' is-
king 4 bottles of these tliops. '
Mr. l’I"'2~z‘_y/it of Boston, as 3 yczzr-3 aiilictcz‘.
with it Fevei‘-sore on one r-i his. legs, had tried
most nictlicines witliout t-ifcct, v. as ctirril by two
bottles. A
./I c/n:'[r1 Qf il/Ir. Burrill of liztnovct‘, t'ias C.lli‘€(l
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This ciiild was
considered in a dying state when he began taking
these drops.
flit infant of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by
bottles.
An elderly lady of Boston, was severely afllict-
ed for 16 years with an et‘tiption all over her,
attended with the most tormenting itcliings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one tin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles-- ‘
she had not left her room for six"'months and was
considered past all relief.
A gentleman of Lexington, was afflicted twenty
years with five ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles. ‘
.4 gentleman of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was many years afflicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops. . ‘t,
Agevztlcmun of Roxbtiry, was 50 years ‘afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs. attended with
burning, itching and blotclies,w-as resigned as past
relief, for 30 years'could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
A lady of Chai‘lcstown was 2 years alllicied
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
every assistance and considered past relief, cons
traction had formed, when on taking these drops
and using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she:
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtained aperfect
cure.
T hese drops are a radical cure for,scr.rvy, scro-
fula, St. Antliony’s lire, leprosy, pimpled faces.
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affected, venerial taint-3 when niercury h-.i.s.
failed, ai‘e the best spring and aiitttmiial physio.
and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottie, or 6 bottles for five dol-
lars. $3” Ask for ‘ Dr. .1i’:,‘y2*’s Bo-!a7':2'cal 1)ro/is.’
None are genuine unless signed‘ IV. '1‘. C'omvay."
Prepared and sold wholesaleby the sole propi‘it~.-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. l, fiumstead
Place, Boston, and by his special appointment by
13. EC C. ISAACS, Noi‘walk, 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, pi‘eparcd by Vt]. T, CONWAY. Price $1,
1;-
or six boxes for a.
the nags trotted up st-.tirs, aiid have looked out of
‘I
Norwalk Chronicler