ynqfi : ,I.°.r_‘«.r'. ..h.I0IW%1~Y:‘-il‘5€-lSi.#.%I‘!“.3- '
CH URC-H :.EELLOWS,,,,_
»-People of the living God» ‘ ' A
. 1- ha,‘-3-,,,-'o,,.gh; rheworld around,
. Eath§"of sin ‘and sorrow -t-rod,
Peace and "comfort .1ow‘here=-found é
New to you-tnyispirit turns-5:
Turnsirfug-ltive' uublest 3
’ Brethren, ' where your altar bflljhsi
O i '0, receive the to your-rest. —
_‘LQne]y,,I. {IO .l('mgel' TORT“, _ I
' Like the cloud, the wind, the wave,
.hV here you-tl.wt'll. shallbe. my..h0mCa
j --3,,-§Y_liere you tlie.~sh.all-be'my grave-
5Minr.-‘the God who_xfi..ybu adore,
. .Your.Redeemcr shall be iuine;
Iiarth can fill my.~soul.Ino more,-'
Every. idol-I r_esign. ‘ '
’1‘e.l1mep0t 0fga.ifi3.?0d§sl°=9v . . i
" ‘Ease, 'enjoyrixl:i1t..‘p0,Ii1_.Pa8“_Sl P9“-cl?
Vi7t:'ft:otne .poverty“an‘d' 'cr0_'55a '
_Sh__a_r_n¢v terrowz...afilic.{10"’$‘l‘°Ur-. '
‘ Fo.1.1o~vme._ I lsn9.w.£‘.‘Y. .‘.:9'°«“‘-"’
S ‘T :J<f.‘$.|15.L.“’.d’ tltr-t>t.ctt.s’.1 tee;
ljlqtv _'I‘ _t_.t_k.e thy .y<»l%_'=:l>)*=~ Cl.‘°lC.°s
‘ ',t_.tgr;t,tt{y .b,u-thengnotv to me-
I...
s
"I. Mo:~:'ro,o.\1mtY.
--¢v-,——
, ‘fort THE t*..tznr"r1.~..
-CANZU-N.
Afr!’ left them tell tt."'o')ti’s‘t"-i h_ea‘.It'li“° =1'1ambv
Thy breast to _tlt_8 £19‘?-‘?’§.C.‘?“_‘l’*“'“' 1°"; '5
They tellnot'_hitlf_of _tite_bliss they \Y0llld,D3flW:
For out t_h_cy.éu'¢ \v.a.‘rms=t'.fa.r. l0Y.6- '
Ah 1 let them liken th_in~e eyes 1.0 21 SW‘:
Thy checks to the fresh blowing rO$F.s 10”?»
Surethey. know not .-the lo.\‘c~ that .b€im.1¢‘~.l‘ :l.h‘?' “=-
And’ve press’d not thehcheek that glows, love.
Thy lips--let them call like the.l€55ami“'-°-,5 be“;
Thy breath like the vio1s:t’:s-soft» love;
‘Oh! tlifeyi ne’cr‘likc me on those lips did dwell,
And tasted thy .br_eath so 0f!:.l0".¢-
Ah talc: them 1:11 of l.>r.i.s:1l.t'.fI.9.\.?.r'15. °¥‘. l‘-5:51." .
Off Cittcasslatts T‘-H‘ nt9“.¢."%‘.'." 1°"? 9 . W31.‘-‘
Oh t’ ‘their dear‘ fablcél‘ lbcduucs shall raise 11018
liar thou at't°rny ‘llcal'f:‘l,3.) my C3136: l°"e-
VVl‘.at can with thy t_l‘Qbl)lf}§?,‘ b9,s°m ‘1“Tl’l’.i".°»
That bosom \\’1,1¢_|'t,‘- 9&1-f_-‘ll I 3‘3$‘_a.l°"“ ' _ _
Oh 1 what to the (:y'§:§ is $O_.§¢f.1?‘l3l1l.‘§v 5°, 1"-""5,
' ‘ ' 1'1-;)'»t1\V‘lQi“tZ.
* - st gt.
_ 'i V 1;.-bu; .-."1.«‘»}t‘.'on rjitl/l(;1i'.J
'Cz'rc1l1)'zstar:£ia,l ‘(.’i'1"lIf¢.'l£,Ct3:.’--:7‘-.’\|._l't;\V yea-"S 3550: ill?‘-
Grecn rid,‘ 'B.1‘;3‘:,‘\t:l:tCl', in the 1.‘-I_.=1=:ll_lOflilftlllllld,
1ta.dbt¥en'coz_lst-antly l't)id_)€_€_f {Ii |I1§_.’‘l_l 1‘) 3! V01‘! 00"’
gir_];_=.:~;ible zirnount. iiottvitlistttutiing the utmo_st_ vi-
gilance, i.lit:.'ut‘ri1ost efforts of the ‘prop:-ictot' and
hi-users-‘ants to.protect.it, and without the sliglitest
clttc, even iqa ‘strspit:_i_on, ~.vli.o‘thc robber,‘was.——
l*‘.fi‘ectual‘l‘y and’repc'atc‘dly' baffled by the ing(cnu_i-
ty‘of tliethicfo: tl~.‘iev’es, the‘ proprietor at length
published ii pt‘oclamziti'on, ofi'ermg a reward of one
hun(hi'gd'-‘pounds for the a-pprehension of any per-'
gon, d¢1ect_e(lyobb'_1ng' the ,(jrce_u. few days af-
ter -tn. pl'oclumk1_ll,0F1-l-,llF3,mi‘$l‘?l' was at midnight
raisi-;d“l'r'oin ' liisbed by’ the al'_a‘r'm of a fati_t_lt'l'ul‘s‘er-‘
mm, s were v.-‘ans saint-{onc_ with a latite‘r’n','ct'ossi,ng
thegrecn.’ The 1ria’stet“start¢.d from his bed,
flew to the vrindow—-it was so-'-l1eltut'riedf_on’liis
clothes,armed himself with apistol, the.‘ s’él'i'a_nt
flew for his loadulrdusket, and they cautiously
followed the light. 'l'l_te.pet'son_ with the l_o.t_ttern
was, as they approached on’ tiptoe, distinctly" ‘seen
stoopiug and groping on the ground ; he was seen
lifting and tutnbhng the linen. The servant fired
--the robber fell. Exultiugly and fearlessly now
the man and roaster proceeded to examine the
spot.’ "’l‘h‘e robber was "dead-'-l__1e‘was recognized
to have been a youth of about 19, uho resided at
f,,._,, fie}-jg off, The linen was cut ‘across, bundles
of it were tied up ; and upon searching and exa-
mining fttrther, the servant, in the presence of
his mavster, picked up a—pen-knife, with the name
ofthe iurthappy youth engraved on the handle.__--‘
The cvidencewas conclusive, for in the morning
the lantern was acknowledged by the_ afflicted fa-
ther of the boyito be lxis.lu|1lél'n- "
- The f-.u‘t1u‘.‘.1 servant received his hundred
pounds reward, and was, besides, promoted to be
the overseer of the establishment". This faithful
servant, this vigilantl.o\'erS€,eFs \V.3S~h'=mg"=d S1101‘!-
ly aftcr,_for the.r"n'urd:r of that robber, alias, that
luck-less',yot:_t-h. t ' f ’ «
It appearetl upon the clearest evidence, and by
the dying confession of the tvretclt himself, that
all. this ‘circumstantial evidence was proconccrtctl
byhitnself, that all was a conspiracy, not only to
escape’ from the imputation of all the former rob-
beries, but to get the hundred pounds retvartl,-—'
;of. -%1.it.'ctI.m.stautial..evidence -this this 2 The young
, iman appeared actually.caug.ht1n the fact. .-There
A ; ,edged by his father--thentime past-m'rdnight--.'.tlaet
_~ tmastecliimself-present, a man of thef-aire‘st:’ t-Sb'ar-
‘,l.am not at liberty to give her full name,.so you
’ must be satisfied with her being ca-lle'd1Rosali‘e,-
' after her Saint.-
_ _ucate.d.at borne, and -under a very amiable moth-
" partner in -‘life. every way worthy of her; and,
thathe, this faithful servant, was .the‘_pe_rpett'ato'r'
of all the former robberies. ' ‘With matchless in-
genui1_y,'tviil1 rriatc-hless..perfidy, did this villain
contrive his case, prepare the circumstantial "ev-
idcnce-of the guilt of that murdered 'youtlt','g.et
up a robbery, and continue to furnish a robber.—-
The victim he chose for his diabolical purpose,
was this youth ; he was artless, affectionate, and
obliging. This-boy had a favorite knife, a pen-
knife, with his name engraved -upon its handle.—--
The first act of this fiend’ was to coax him to give.
him that knife, as a keep sake} Unconscious of
the bloody intention, he gave it to him.
. On the evening of the fatal-‘-day appointed -for
this mercenary murder, this tmiscrcaut overseer
prfepa-red his bleach green, the theatre ofthis mel-
'.'a,{gcholy-~5ttagedy, for his performance. He tore.
tlié linen from the pegs in some places, he cut it.
across in others; be tied -ittup in bundles, as if
rcadyto be removed‘;‘ and (deep laid diabolical
treachery) he placed this favoritekuife, this ‘keep-'
sake, in one ofthe cuts he l1in1,self’had made.-—
The stage being thus p'reparetl,71tc invited the de-
voted youth to supper, and as the nights were
dark, he expressly bid him to bring with‘himithe
lantern, to light him home. At supper, or‘al'tcr',_
thewhost turned the convers.ation_uponthe favorite
knife, which heaffectcd with great alarm to miss,
and pretetiding -that the last recollection .he had
~ of it, was using iton a particular spot of the bleach,
green‘, described that spot to the obliging boy, and_
bcggediof him to see if it was tliere.’ ‘He’ lit tlte,
Iajntern which he had been desired to b_ri_ng witlt
hint to light‘ him liorncig-to light him to his grave 1
.As soon as‘ this'rnon‘ste'r sav_v,hi‘svictim was "com-
pletely’ in his snare, he .ma'de" his alarm, ant].t.l1e
:’;0rflblE§rlmc_deSCrlb6d was the result. '
3-
l
- to write ._them down for you. a “men inpublic‘
‘ had-not openly opposed this -: however, the cou-
' on till a few days. before the marriage ;_ great and
-splentlid .were the preparations, and future happi-
.ed for by the father.
covered by a very thin silver tissue veil; andthe
. ceremony proceeded. The youth, whose thoughts
. Could titers havebeen: possibly ..-.t....gs..¢.~.-s
.'was.the,-knife -with his name upon.it——the linen
Io_ut, and;_t.ied._up in hultdles--t-the '~lantern'».at-:kno5wl-
-acter-A--the servant of unblemished-reputation--f
jall, all seemed quite conclusive. A '
' ‘ - ‘-.--€v'9I?..‘39'-"
Franz the London Lz'terary'.Gazettc.
I.E'r'r1-m.i=RoM mnr -s. mo .mnY,.-rr.
‘ ./Vafzlcs, Octobei":‘18.
.‘ I mentioned, my dear daughter, that I ,got the
particulars of-a most romantic and interesting
history lately,» and I onl-y~ now havdfountltlelsure
with the Marcbioness of S. Ithad-seen -her:fre-
quently address avery pleasing, =fine‘.yot1ng wo-
man, whose name and rank 1 knew,.but‘:nothing'
acquaitttcd -with her hcfore she told me her histo-I
ry. Shewas -reserved, buthad amild sort of-qu—i-
ct-melancholy in her manner, that’<attracted me:
verymuoh ; andyou shall nowlcarn-the cause.
She was the daughter -of one of
the first houses in this country, and brought into
the world with every advantage, having been ed-
cr, who, unfortunately, died when she tvascnly
fifteen. Her father had selected‘ a youth for her,
whatselrlom happens, the young people were al-
lowed to form an attac-hmentbe-fore marriage, by
a. consitlerable degree of iut':m:tcy. The young
'C_o_unt’s mother was a high,-violent character, but
ducted herself in a manner that showed little par-
tiality .to~hcr future daughter‘. All, however,'wentA
ness appeared wi-thin their reach. The young
people, as usual. were -separated for the last two
«jays : one hardly dare glance-at the feelings with
which they parted, to meet again in the happiest
union; love anti lmpo blinded them ‘to all future
chances against the completion of their happiness.
The-evening before the marrriage day, Count P's
mother came to his house. newly prepared for his
bride, and.s-aitl, it had been resolved that the mar-
riage should take place on that night, privately, to
spare his lovely Roszxiie’s feelings, as she shrunk
from the public solemnity, and that all should be
ready, and at an lltilll‘ she named he would be call-
Accordingly, every thing
was so ‘arranged, and the young man was conduct-
ed to church, his" carriage following his sup.
post d father-in-law. At the altar, which was
dimly lighted, stood his mother and the bride,
were fixed on his present happiness, and engross-
ed by the service, distizlguishetl no one, and re-
ceived his wife in full confidence. Silent she was
_but tranquil ; and his mother carried her home:
‘all the cortrge parted, and he followed to his own
house, there to‘ unveil the treasure of his heart.-—
Ht: found the saloon illuminated, and his brother
and sister, who on some pretence had been kept
absent from the ceremony, seemingly waiting in
impatience with his mother beside the bride._—
The doors closed after him, and his mother with-
drew the veil, and discovered to him that his wife
was a beautiful idiot, ti hose large estates she.had'
long covetetlantl had taken this-most wicked man-
ner ofobtainiug for her family. The anguish that“
followed brought him to the gates of death, and
the loss of reason had nearly been the price at
which she gained the success of a plan, truly dia-
bolical. Itlis sis‘er, a most amiable creature, at
last soothed him into submission to his hard fate,
after finding no means were left to set him free.
Of the mother and idiot I say nothing ; he never
saw either, I.believc,'from that hour : public ha-
tred followed both, though one only could be guil-
:ty. ‘ Rosalie's «fate has drawn more tears than any
event in real lifeeivcr did in Naples. Public proof
was brought her father next morning, of the mar-
riage, but, it was added, the bride being veiled,
her name was not known. Enraged, he carried
‘hisdaughter to his villa, and there, with more of
tenderness than might have been expected from
his sterncharactc-r, unfolded what be deemed the
treachery of her lover. The death blow to all her
happiness was such, as her most ittteyesting coun-
tenancc proves, fifteen years cannot ell‘-ace; and,
for a couple of years, life seemed held by It very
slender thread. That a young woman-should re’-
main unmarried out ofa convent, is a thing’ un-
known ; and her vast possessions made»her»f-ather
anxiously. desire to see her married, before the fa-
tal: truth-was made known to her, as the sacred-'
uess of sorrow had kept-aloof all intruders, and
‘her father resolved she should return to the world
under the protection of a husband. How this
state of society-here. All she desired, when she.
found her father‘s will must be obeyed, was a full
explanation of her situation to the Marquiss -—,
whom she. married-
Thus, my deal‘, was this tragedy brought to the
most trying scene--the discovery; of her lover’s
innocence, aftershc herselfwas another’s. The
Marquiss undertook this , he is a:cold.charact_er,
but to her appeared sincerely=a'.tacht:d. (
l have worked my way thus far,my deardaugh-.
ter, to. show you human nature under quite anew
light. Rosalie.-was onl_v.ninetecn,-when-this hard-
est part of her trial was appointed. her: bu-t- -the
effects were quite difl'erent.from what might have
been. looked for 5 the cup of .miset”y appeared to
have ovcrlios\‘cd,.aud she. received the intelligence
as" a relief from the bitterness of her- former
pangs; and, grateful for=his faith, she ow‘netl it
ere she was acquainted with his shar_e in their-
mutualmisery : this proved a greatness of mind,
which she’ has never deviated from since.
Once, and only once, they met in private soci-
ety, and she requested only her -father and bus-
iband might be witnesses. _ With such a woman
what must" have been the effect upon all present.
_Sl1c clasped him to her heart. and wept in his
arms; then turned to her husband, and said to
Count P. F to this generous man we owe this in-
dulgeuce; kneel witbime, and swear it is the last
intet'c_ourse we shall-ever have‘tog’ethcr. ' V
You may believe thisnoble woma_n’s example‘
more; .ant,l.slro saidshe wishedl shouldbe b'ett"cr' .-
was brought about, may be accouutedfor by the K
was wisely done toplace newduties before her,,'.
told, atéiio./lnotneut;.tluring.those.yeats, 1... that
vowbeen broken :1 in public-thejfimeet, - but the.
life.-ofieach isiexctnplary. S.he:.fills~_ the -‘station.
;of'-‘a wi-feand mother. to-perfection,-and -is" reward-
ed by-the respect . of. her husband, and all her so-
fynowsandtsel-f-.command, that attracts my-‘venera-t
itioii ::an‘d,.as:to- him, Ido t,hin»k‘ one of -her ‘most
zsevcre’ .und.*secre't.pangs must be to read in his fa-
Eded form and fineadejectetl “countenance,-what‘-he
1 has-' sufi'e.re'd. ‘ :'I‘.o“ me,-al la the penance that super-
- stition could invent, or rom_anee‘.ev.er dictated,falls
. short of.this existence —: but in --all sorrows-being
..9lz;zrcd,:and virtuous,.there .mustI-be support ; and
*'-. this, truly, she’ merits and obtains.
-much-.fc‘eling.would.be given to the.ltus‘band; but
I;suppose.there is .not a r?nan:in ‘Naples who has
‘better reason to think wellol his wife, and he
chose the. lot for himself, when-he could not fore-
see it wasto end so well.
'l‘he.idiot~and mothor'rboth'live, no one-knows’
where. Count=P. married his sister to a Vene-
itian, and devotes his time to her and her family.
Adieu : my blessing ever attend you.’ -
-0-COD-—
-Retort Courtcous.——Judge R. who presided in
the county court of a neighboring-state, was fond‘
of indulging himself occasionally in a joke at the
expense of .Counsello.r B. a practising attorney
iuthe same court, with whom he was very inti-
mate, and forwhom he had a high regard. On a
certain occasion, when pleading a case-at thebar;
Mr. B. observed, that "he would conclude his re-.
marks on the following day, unless the court-
would consent to,setlate.enough for him to finish
-them that evening. ‘Sit, sir, (said the judge) not’
set ,- hen’-s set.’ ‘ I stand corrected, sir,’ said the’
counsellor, bowing. Not long after, while giving-
anopinion, the judge remar-lted that, under such
and such circumstances, an action "would not lay.
‘Lie, may it please your honor, (says the counsel-
lor,)not lay ,- hen’s 'lay.’—-JV'atz'onal Intel.-
[The above hits are very good ; -and it is only
to preserve the remembrance of a jaw d’eajzret. of
which these, naturally remind us, that ‘we add the
following anecdote.‘ A debate took place (not in
a nefg/zboring but a distant s!ate,) amongthe mem-
bers of the Court, how long they should set, to
dispose of the business before them. Three weeks
at last were determined on. ‘ \Vhy, in the world,
inquired a wag at the bar, do they not are! four
'w¢.’c/rs like other geese.’--.'3altimore Pal.
.._.¢..._
Mr. John M. Cook, of this town. planted four
rods in length and one in breadth, of the common
yellow. willow. Thistfall he cut them, and they
produced 173 rails, 20 poles, and 5 loads of wood.
At the same rate one acre of land would yield,in.
19 years, 6920 rails, 800 poles, and 200 loads of
wood. The willow, it is wcllkuown, is easily cul-
tivated, and thrives best on moist land ;- it no
doubt would grow well in swampy-places, and
might be useful in reclaiming low lands, as the
roots would form strength for the sward to make
upon, which in time would gain firmness and do-
'rability. The rails ofthe willow are lasting when
laid clear of the ground ; and the wood, when
seasoned, is excellent, producing a solid coal, and
giving great heat. It is thought that the cultiva-
tion ofthe willow, both for fencing and fuel, might
be very advantageous to the farmers‘ residing near
the Hudson rivet'.—-Poug/zkg.°/zsie Observer.
Leghorn Bonnets.-—\Ve are pleased to findthat
-the attention of the ladies have been turned to
the manufacture of their own Bonnets 5 and that
there is a sure prospect, that this expensive ar-
ticle of female dress, will be furnished by our own
country, and manufactured by our own country-
women. By good judges, those already manu-
factured in this cot.tntry,-are pronounced equal to
to the imported Leghorn Bonnets, and their color
more uniform. The materials for making these
‘Bonnets are in great abundance, and to be had in
various parts of the country. It is calculated,
that from the city of New-York alone, not less
than Halfa Alillion ofDollar.9 were annually paid
for Leghorn Bonnets. A VVith a little industry on
the part ofour females, the large sum yearly sent
from our country for this article, might be retain-
ed among us.-112. _ ‘ . ' .
'We observe it is stated in t-he«Agricultural pro-
ccediug of the '\Vestchester county Society, that
among the -premiums bestowed, one of twenty-
five dollars was awarded to Abijah Hammond,Esq.
for, the greatest number of acres ofhay and grain
gathered witlzout the use qfsjziritous liquors. T his
is a very important example, tvliiclt-if‘eXl¢“5i"€'
ly followed, will produce the most benef1cialef-
fects. ‘vVc hope the Societies throughout the
country, will adopt the same plan, and encourage
the disuse of ardent.spi_rits amonglaboring men,
by..ofl'ering,han-dsomt: premiums in..';the manner
ab,ove,_mentioned. In no way that..we.can -ima-
gine, can. theseuseful inst_itutions.rende'r.- a great-
or, service to the countrythan this. ‘
Since we have mentioned the subject, we take
the liberty to suggest,,for the consideration of -the
Societies, the expediency of offering a premium
for the best mode of purifying, and preserving ct-
der. This liquor, so extensively drank, and at
thesame time so wholesome, is in a'grcat meas-
ure lost -for want of care in its preparation and
p_rt:servation.—-.N'. Y. Daily Aldzrcrtiscr.
' -4 ROKE ihto the inclosure of the subscriber,
"some time‘ last summer, _a two year: old
HEIFER--pale red, hind feet wln_tC: and While at
the end of the tail. L The owns; 19 ieqpested to
rove ropcrty pay charges, an ,ta e per away.
P ~ P ’ JOSEPH SMITH.
Mew-Canaan, Nov. 2+ 1320- 39-‘
ROKE into the inclosure of the subscriber,
B «algoumhe 16th. ult. a sorrel Mare COL'lT-
white feet, star in her forehead, two years old last
Spring. The owner is requested-.«to prove prop’-.
ges,:and,take her away. -
JOSEPH ' VVEE-D.
Darien, Nov. 1, 1820. *32
TRAYED fromthe owner. on the ad of. No-
-,v,,mbe,~, mo COWS; one of them a pale
erty, pay_ char
rcd,‘\vilh some white on the back and belly, nine .
yea,‘ old, ‘,he'm|,¢,,- b]ack,..Wilh some white un-
der the belly, ifouryears old. The ‘red one isa
milch Cow, and. the blackone .-is dry..- _ Any one
that wifirsecure said Cows and give nott-cc. to. the
subscriber where -they caube foundr Shaube ‘E3’
sonably‘ rew3,Fd¢di‘8nd~a1l 08685531"-)‘*°l’a'gf’§ l”“d'
' . . UZAL‘fH{JS'.l lLD..
won him to follow her‘ upright views; and -I am
r
. New-(jlanaan, Nov."6-,..I82o.» "*3-‘-7' -
Icicy. There-is an. elevated character: in -her sor-
In England,
Cvlti-uatian of the Willow.--In the year 1801, V
1
-7 TRAVED t.».m-ma
l‘ September_last‘;a white ‘bob-
iposed‘ to wé_i‘gb‘al-notit ‘I80 lbd. when sl1‘e'weht'-'a-
’Way.’ Whoeverwill return said Sow, orgive" in-
Esonably. rewarded. LEVI LYON."
VVilto_n, Nov. 2, 1320. , *32’ «
TRAYED from-the. subscriber, on-the.,:l(;',_t,[1'.
' i of October, a SOW PIG,-supposed-to weigh
-"about an hundred pounds,&all over white. Wino-
'eVer will take-up said Sow, and return her to the
subscriber, shall be generously rewarded.
- JAMES DAVEN-PORT’;
North-Stamford, Nov. 2, 1820. 322*’
_ ADVERTISEMEN1‘.
HE subscriber informs his friends and the’
public, that he will weave VVoolqn or Lin.
‘en Yarn on Cotton VVarp, at 2 cents per yard less
‘than last year. The price vill now be zoicento
for cloth a yard wide, and ‘or three quarters -16-
cents. ' AA. NASH.
N. B. Those who wish to have their-yarn wore
on blue warp, can have it done at ‘:3 cents, per
yard. "
Norwalk. August 21. 1
6
.9
ASH, and the .high‘e'st price paid for‘I“Io:)‘C
SEED: bl’ E. D. HOYT.
N orwalk, Sept. 1 l.
j'UST published and for sale by the subscriber,
' ' wholesale and retail, , "
MIDDLEBROOKS’ ALMANACK, forA182i1',
Sold also by Josiah B. Baldwin,. B'oo’k‘st;llér,
‘the Gazette Oflicc.
Norwalk, Oct. 16.
P. pttttfn.
.4: a Court rf Proéate lzoldcn at"J\r”o‘7"ii'7al.{', .7V2zv‘c'irI'-
bar 3d, 1820. ‘
. T1118 Court limits and appoints six months
from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate of 1-[tram Kerslcr, late of VVi_ltou, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Executor is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof, according to law. '
' ‘VVM. M. BETTS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors to the estate of Hiram Keclcr, late of
VVilton, deceased, exhibit.th::ir claims against
said estate within the time“ above limited, they
will over after he d't:l>arred alegal recovery.
_ ‘WM. CONISTOCK, Adm’r.
Wilton, Nov. 3,18-20. rsaz
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 Dyer Horton, late of Darien, deceased,
' SARAH HAXTON, Excc’r.
Stamford, Oct. 23, 1820. -*32
i _ Yorder ofthe Hon. Court of Probate, for the’
district of Szamford, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of the estate of Robert JV'z‘c_lzal.r,
late of Stamford, r.leceased,that seven months from.
this date are limited for the exhibition of claims‘
against said estate. _ __ g f"
ISAAC LOCKVVOOD, 3d,~ A-tlm’r.
Stamford, Oct. 20,. 1820. *3-'2-
%—i
The Conklin SlrenglIieé2ing_ 1"la,sler,_
N admirable reme_dy for Nervous, Illustr-
', matic or Gouty-‘pains, and. the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowance made to those who buy to sell again.
AARON N ASH.”
two dollars, can be’ obtained for a cough,
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained ‘stomach, &c. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we seethc obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioned" principally, by
colds ? On an a,-u'erage, at least §fi?=‘.Onc /rundrt-(Z
and fifty thousand /zereons die 'annu_ally.of con-
sumption, originating. principally from taking,
cold, conimettcing with cough, then tlifliculty, of".
breathing and pain in the side, at length the lungs
become affccted,~consumptic_n ensues, and deatlr
by listening‘ to some, andadopting the -opiuionof
aothers prevail ; tliereby preventing a_trial of such
medicines 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 0f.DR. REL:-*1-;’s As'rimA'r1c l.’1LLsl l 1
.218 a jzroqf of *w'ln'.'c/1, the follatving i7zlc1‘c.sti1tg
cures are sztlzntitzcd ‘f’0]1Zlb[I‘C~/1C!‘?l8a[ .-
3? MR. STETSON, .
; Of»Hanover, was.9'years afflicted with violen
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difficulty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of -attending business; after havingtried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per.-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills. . _
./In el_zlerlyLady, her daughter and grand-daugh-
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully alllictetl with
asthma and clifliculty of breathing,-were all ofthem
Judge
severely afllictcd with a violent cough and (llfil'-
culty ofbrcathing, was cured by ttvvoboxes; his
sleep was restored on the second night, winch
had been broken for many years,‘
./1Lady ofBosmn, turned of 60, was severely
afllicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, at
times spitting of blood, could not ‘lie down in her
bed for 4 years, could notsleep but at short inter-'
boxes. .
These —pills,give instant ease in all coughs,colds
asthmas, diflicttlty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption‘;
pain in the-side, spitting of blood, chillness and
shiverings, .the- forerunners of malignant fc\'(:"l‘S,
Stc. ; common colds are removedin a few hours ;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even when"the lungs are af-
fected, 33?”./Iskfor ‘Dr. Rt-lfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
One box, containing 12 /zills, frequently (’ acts rt
care. To /2retrent'im/lax-ition~ the outside printed
,wrapper ‘is signed ‘ \V.-T. Conway.’-Olyservc
zlzis as you -ualue_lu;-alt/z.’ Prepared and sold ‘whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, W. T. CoN8'£ 3”:~".b€|l‘|'
ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-stt'eet.»Bos~
1 ton, and retailetl by special appointment by
2
B. <3" G. ISAAC-S, .NoIrx'~'all£-
\
anti.,e¥2t$£i3%%.sti _ A .
,ailSO’VV,su]"-r. . '
llbrmation so she~ma'y‘be recovered, shall’berca'- ‘-
Bridgeport, and the different Post Riders fro‘:‘n' A
HEN a cure for one dollar,‘ or at most, for A
cold, asthma, dilliculty of breathing, tightness of,
closes the scene. Alas‘ I too often does prejudice, _
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes. .
, of Sailem, had been many..ycars.
vals, was restored to perfect health on takings:
Norwalk Chronicler