t;
l.
E;
{ii
,.
,.
.\
S:
O
_, . j _ i V you THE GAZT-JTTE.
. ISRAEL’S SORRO\VS.
Oh I who shall weep for Israel's woe ;
VVhat car is pain’d— with her tale of sorrow ;
‘What eyp would brighten if hope should throw
4 Some beam ofjoy o’er the dismal morrow_?
Where the faulchion gleams in proud Moslem
hands, _
And the crescent waves over .ludah’s lands.
Ah I sunk are the chiefs in years that are past,
VVho chased the foe o'er the crinison’d grounds,
From thirsty Paran’s deserted waste.-
To ancient S.yria’s warlike bounds :
The dark Moor hath triumpli’d--their strength
' is no more,
The sceptre ’s departed from Israel’s power.
The gem that a<lorn’d her smiling brow
Now gleams on the turban with brighter lire ;
For oh 5 it was wash’d in the tears of her woe,
And dried by the heat of the Musse-lm:in’si ire.
Her glory hath flown. her fame hath gone by,
Despised and rejected her Princes now die.
The Amelkite now hath come again,
The heathen have deluged her tales in blood,
Polluted each altar and sacred phane
\’Vht:rc the holy Priest with his censor stood ;
And Israel bows ’neaah the Mosleni yoke,
Iler God hath forsook iicr——her heart is broke.
The timbrel dance is heard in her halls,
The clash of cymbal and sound of zel;
The tambarine to the dult;’mer calls,
But oh 3 ’tis. Moorish joy they tell :
Their goblcts are filled from Jewish eyes,
Their music is mingled with Jewish sighs.
W'ecp ! Israel’s daughters, weep forlorn 1
Thou drink‘st the tears‘ that thou dost weep l
The Christian points the proud finger of scorn,
And the '.Vloor his sword in thy blood doth steep.
Oh i thou art lonely. curst, and forsaken.
The foe liath despoil’d thee, thy beauty is taken.
I"i~:it.t.\1o'nz. .
‘'''‘CO}—
from Poz_zl..~=on’.s- 1)ai[y ./lrlzmrtisc-2'.
SACRED MELOD Y.’
‘Iam t/Iv I"l"ay, and lie Tru!/2, ms.’ l/1!.’ Ly’/Pa’
.‘.~}'i~. Joan, xiv. ti.’
Thou art the. \Vay-—antl he who sighs
' Amid the starlcss waste of we,
To find a pathway to the skies,
A light from Heaven’s eternal glow,
1);‘ thee nu.-_st come thou gate oflove.
Tbrotigli which the saints tindoubting trod ;
Till Faitli (.llSCO\'Cl‘S. like thc- Dove,
An Ark, a resting place in God.
Thou art the Trtitli--whose steady day
Shines on through earthly blight and bloom,
The pure, the everlasting ray, 4
The lamp that shines e’en in the tomb;
'.?.‘he light that out of darkness springs,
And guide-th those that blindly go :
Tlie word whose precious radiance llings,
Its lustre upon all below.
Thou art the Life--the blessed well,
V\7ith living waters gushing o’er,
'v'v‘ hich those who drink shall ever dwell
'vVhere sin and thirst are known no more;
Thou art the mystic pillar gi-/’n - ,
Our lamp by night, our light by day;
Thou art the sacred bread from Heaven ;
Thou art the Life-the Truth-—the VV-ay.
-1"/om t/ic l'l"c,s-torn llcralcl.
IF I VVAS HE.
If I was a Farmer, I would devote my whole
attention to the cultivation of my farm, clothe and
feed my servants well, take care of my stock,
mend the holes in my fences, and take a fair price
for my prcdtice, and never indulge in itlltziiess
and dissipation.
IfI was a lawyer, I would not charge a poor
9
Yankees would snatch it away 3' It is the object
of our waking thoughts and our nigh_tly dreams.
|f you .i,f;,,v'nt money bori-ow—dash into business,’
like your neighbours, on "a fictitious capital of
— l0,000 dollars. Golargely into trade, build upon
l'ortune—-'-make or break--—splendor or ruin ! .
Where are wei?—just where we always shall
"be, at the winding upof such a scene-—-or to please
who set otit to:._:etber—-tlieir dreams of millions
vanished--their hopes of fortune destroyed——al-
most iinlitted for the common concerns of life by
J the intoxicating, bewildering drauglits of exhiler-~
ating gas which they have quall'ed-—-are left as
much more wretched than the common lot of
their fellow men, as they hoped to be successful
beyond them,
‘ Wejum/2 at stars and jizstcirz in the mud.’
And what is much to be deplored, among this
thousand, a great many are high spirited--nohly
ambitious--liberal. generous enterprising fellows
,—-whose chief fault is that they have siifl'c:rcd their
iniaginations to soar away with them ; that in pur-
suit of happiness they have mistaken the track.
In short, they have split upon a rock which it
is owing more to oi_ir circumstances, gentle read-
cr,thaii to our wisdom, that we too have not been
tlaslitzd upon. Tonrr.
-—--$--‘.K'X'—-
[The Rev. Sylvester Lari.-ed, noticed in the fol-
lowing article, was a native of Pittsfield, (Mas-5.) a
gentleman ,in whom was united real piety and
such eloquence as perhaps no American pulpit
can now boast. As a congregational clergyman,
he had gained the esteem ‘of all sects ag§l‘§ji}iij‘ties
in New-()rleans—‘\vlierc, after spendi‘ ‘,§;’§‘.1"_-otit
three years, he died of yellow fever in "'Kiigttst
last.) Col. Register.
From the Baltimore Jl/Iurning C'/zrom'clc.-
This eminent divine combined, to a wontlcrful
extent, the manners of the christian and the gen-
tleman: religion in him, was adorned with all the
graces. In the higher duties of his vocation,
-.vhen he stood forth in the pulpit, the messenger
of Goth. to proffer terms of salvation to guilty
man, he rnade the heart, stout in the conscious-
ness of its own iebcllion, to tremble at the Gos-
pcl thnntlers---towards the timid and rcpcntant
sinner, his brow was tlie_bv"o\v olitrncrcy. In pri-
vate life, he 'a(lori‘it-d the (l()Ctl'll1(:S.O\f the pulpit ;
there was a charm and magnetism inétlie private
conversation. that was felt by all the company-—
wliatevcr Slll)j'.'Cl he touched lieadorned—--it seem-
ed to deriveta new einbellisliment from his hands.
Conrtcoiis and contlescemling in debate, his op-
ponent found himself with all his coui-tcsy. in-
vcigled in the meshes ofhis argunicnt. The loss
of it character of this kind is not easily supplied;
and, indeed. it has not been considered with suffi-
cient attention, how Cliristiaiiity loses, when she
is deprived of her natural graces. Surely he,
whose hopes are fixed on Heaven, has a claim,a1r“
bore all others, to be cheerful on the e‘ ‘j Io
compare great things with small-—il:,'*"l;i”l7,'.st and
independent fortune in the Indies awaited a man,
who had embarked on a voyage, to take possess-
"ion ofhis property, what would he thought of him,
who, on such a journey, was sour and morose? ‘
‘.Vho could not bear for a little season, tempora-
ry embarrassments, such as adverse winds, the
smoke of the cabin, and the society of the sailors ?
And sure it may not be improper to notice how
peculiarly well formed the character of this gen-
tleman was to make religion popular in New-On
leans. It has been one of the arts of infidelity,
to represent Christianity as a thing essentially
gloomy, satiirninc and niorose-—as hostile not on-
ly to every species of innocent gaicty and mirth,
but, likewise, to all the generous,‘ noble and be-
nevolent passions of the human heart. Every
example of sectarian intolerance or bigotry is ci-
ted by infidels with this express \‘iew—-and such
was the predomiiientbcliefin ,the city of New-
Orleans, as may be proved, by the debate in the
legislative body. The example alfordetl by Mr.
man five dollars for a few words ofatlvicc.
If I was a physician, I could not have the con-
science to charge as much as they do for feeling
the pulse, taking a little blood, or atliiiiiiisteriug
a dose of calomel and jalap.
Ill was a merchant, I would have an establish-
ed price for my goods, and not underselfor injure
my neighbors. I would sell at a moderate profit,
and give good weight and measure, and deal as
honestly as possible.
If I was a m'-.chanic, I would attcndto my bu-
siness, takc care of my family, refrain from visit-
ing taverns and grog-shops ', ‘and when I promi-
.se_d a man to have his work done by a cer_tain
time, I would endeavor to be punctual.‘
_ Iflwas a young buck, I would not ctit so ma-
ny ridiculous capers as many of them, playing
with their watch chains, flourishing their rattans,
strutting, and making a great noise with their
liigb-heeled l)oots,,(/‘wobably not jiaz'd_/br) and
snaking remai ks on plain and worthy people.-—
Tliey render themselves contemptible in the
. eyes of the sensible and unassuming.
If=I v-';~.s young lady, I would_ not be seen
spinriing street-yai'ii every day, ogling this young
‘fellow, Iiililtllllg‘ to another, and giving sweet
-smiles to :. *.l‘.iid—-sometitnes having three holes
‘in one stacking, and two in the other. I
A if}. =.'.'::s :: lover. I would be true to toe object of
my aifltctionzs, treat her with tenderness, and nev-
er let her crmdnct towards another c.\'('ite _j£,‘i.liOil‘i_\_'
in my breast; but should she ever speak of inc
in terms vi‘-f{llst'eSpCCl, ortreat me with coolness.
I would be off like a shot, and her_arts wouhl nev-
er agaiu cn't*.'ap me.
lfl w-as an old bachelor, I would make every
exertion in my power to get married, iiiitl} if I
failed, I vxouid buy a halter and hang myself.
And finally, Mr. Printer, ifl was one of your
useful and respectable profcssi:m, I never we-‘.;li".
refuse publishing pieces like this. - "
--(’O}—"
FROM THE RECORD.
' ‘.flmong all your gctliizgs, get_zz72§c’ra!a2:cli7i_g.’
[r1to\'i~;Itns. '
If Nebticliadnezzar'liad lived in our day, he
would have found, even in this Christian land, a
pretty numerous congregation to bow down and
worship the Golden Image, which he had set tip.
If worship consists in actions springing from the.
heart, gold is the only god among us the most de-
voutly reverenced and most profoundly adored.
Money ! Mont-zv I I I\-iOl‘J.EY I l I is the object
ofbiiiversal pursuit. " Place a bag ofColl‘ee at
l.ai-ned, gave the lie direct, to all such caliimnies.
The aubjcctof the present obituary seemed pe-
culiarly calculatcd to fill tip this chasm, that is,
to give demonstrable and practicable evidence,
how liarinoiiiotisly all the charms of literature, all
the endearments of social life, all the blandish-
mcnts of refined and polished manners, mingle
with the severer graces ofthe gospel.
This may be said to be the rouiidiiig off of the
human character-~it obtunds those sli-aft:., so of-
ten lcvelled by infidel wit against the atlainantine
aegis ofchristianity.‘ VVhen such a character de-
parts in the full prime of his youth and usefulness,
something more thansorrow is allied to the son-
sations of the heart. VVe feel a sort of,rcpulsive
shock, as if the man had been a martyr,but when
reason has once sobered down such thoughts, at
more than dignified train of reflections succeeds.
‘We behold the mounting spirit, as it were, impa-
tient of the slow decay of nature, burstingits pas-
sage into the regions of immortal life and glory.
T/zzzs the fair c/zzld of heaven, the nzornizzg star,
0'61‘ (/21: bright lzill to/Is dri'uc’s its szlz-or Car,
Snzi/cs _/or an /zozizr tlzc nzz'z17zz'g/zt_-rloor.-is away,
./I'~:va.{'es I/re morn, and Tu-S/It.’-9 into day.
[Public/zed lay request.
From a Boston [III/lI.‘I'..
The death of Mrs. Rivera, at New-York, aged
022:: /iwulnrrl y.ea_rs', leads me to record an anecdote
lionorable tothe memory of her worthy husband.
rlaoob Roderitpvei Rivera, of the Jewish Religion,
was an eminent merchant at Newport, R. I. and
very much respected for his integrity and benev-
olcncc. In the course of events he failed in bu-
siness, and took the benefit of the insolvent act,
and, took the customary certificate from his'cred-
iters. ‘ He again entered into business, and in the
course ofyears, became once more a man of prop-
erty—but cotild not remain easy until he paltl all
his former creditors the utmost farthing. From
his counting—house, and from that of his no less
eminent son-in-law, Aaron Lopez, of Newport,
have sprung several eminent merchants. From
Mr. Rivera's came a very distinguished, opulent
and philanthropic merchant ofNcw-BL-dford. It
is to the honor of our country that 8 zealous and
conscientious .lcw,"aud an equally conscientious
and pious Christian,. should retain for each other
a boundless confidence and mutual respect. Mrs.
Riirera was a distinguished gentlcwoman in her
manners, and .in this she corresponded with her
venerable husband : as to their son-in-law, Aaron
the. learned--at the denoument of such a comic {
tragedy. Nine hundred and fiftyof the thousand l
. ~. . ,, . .. ,, , \'
' ntalihers, and tlignified accent plisl_ih'1ents, it ticihld
be diflicult to name his superior. - " ~
Reflecting on‘tlie'ex_ce_lleiit characterand be"-
nevolent conduct’ of tlies-3 worthy gentlemen "of
the Hebrew nation, may we not be allowed to use -
the words ofthat divine Jew, who said to his fol-
lowct‘s, ‘ Go and do likewise.’ A c.ii!t1s'rIAN.
Children are very early capable of impression.
I imprinted on my daughter the idea of faith, at
it very‘early age. She was phiyiiig one day with
ailew beads, which seemed to delight her wonder- "
fully. Her whole soul was absorbed in her beads.
I said—‘ My dear, you have‘ some pretty beads
tliere.’—-‘ Yes Papa l’—-‘ and seem to be vastly
pleased with tl'iein.’—--‘ Yes Papa I’-—‘ VVell now,
throw them behind the lire.’ The tears started
into her eyes. She looked earnestly at me, as
though she ought to have a reason for such a cru-
el sacrifice. ‘ Well, my dear, do as you please ;
btit you know I never told you to do any thing.
which I t’.i.l not think would be good for you.’
She looked at me a few moments longer, and then,
suminoixiaig up all her fortitude, her breast
heaving with the effort, she dashed them into the
lire. ‘ \Vell,’ said I; ‘there let them lie, you
shall hear more about them anothertime; btit
say no more about them now.’ Some days after,
lbought her a box full oflaijiger beads, and toys
of the same kind. \'V'ht.-n I returned home, I
opened the treasure and set it before her: she
burst i-:20 tears with ecstacv. ‘ These, my child,’
said I, ‘ are yours; because you believed me,
when I told you it would be better for you to
throw those-two or three paltry beads behind the
fire. Now that has brought you this treasure.
But now, my dear, remember, as long as you live,
what I".uTn is. I did all this to teach you 0..
‘meaning of FAITH. You threw your heads away
"when I bid you, because you bad faith in me, that
I never advised you but for your good. Put the
same confidence in God. Believe every thing
that he says in his word. \~Vhether you under-
stand it or not, have faitli in him that he means
you g‘t)O(l.’—‘—CEC1L.
Il"ant is little to be tlreatled. when a man has
but a short time left to be miserable. Of all pov-
erty, that of the mind is most deplorable.
This world is not a stage for the display of su-
pcrficial talents, but for the stiict and sober excr-
(gist: offortitude, temperance, mcckness, faith, dil-
igence, self-d enial. I
Religiozu-* Dis/zutcs.—-'l‘liere is great mischief
always attending disputes‘ about religion, that
while our heads are so busily employed in dis-
cussing their truth, our hearts are in danger of
losing its power and eflicacy.
Ii’clz'gz'an.—-I can hardly think that man to be in
his riglit mind, (says Cicero) who is destitute of
religion.
. _____,
Franz the Eeligious 1'n:cl!2'g'z-ncer.
MISSIONS TO THE INDIANS.
‘ T /zc kingclom q/'1-Ira-um is like a grain of mustard
sew’ so/iic/1 a man sowet/z in 1/26 cart/2.’
\Ve mentioned some time ago, the commence-
ment of a Mission to the Indians by the Rev. Dr.
Morse, and the flattering result of his visit to
Mackinaw and Green Bay. During his short
stay at Mackinaw, the Dr. had the happiness to
set in operation. an Auxiliary and Bible Tract So-
ciety ; to organize a Sabbath School, where there
were about 300 children growing up in ignorance»
destitute of the means of grace. or the common
means ofinstruction. Before his visit there nev-
or had been but two or three occasional sermons
preached on the lslantl, except by I’.oman Catho-
lics. Througli the Dr’s influence and pious ex-
ample, mcctings were commenced on the Sab-
bath for the worship of God, and astibscription of
between 4 and 500 dollars rai:~;cd for the Stip[)Ot".
of the Gospel. \'Ve iiiitlci‘str.nil the Not thcrn
Missionary Society ofNew-York has recently sent
on a man and a woman to occupy this station in
the character of Teachers. And we are happy to
notice that an important field appears to be in
Sf)l]lC‘lI‘l6€\Slll‘€ prepared for the harvest by this
liandful of seed sown.
Dr. Beaumont, surgeon of the U. Army at
.\-iackinaw, states in a lettel‘, Of Oct. 20, that the
tracts left with him by Dr. i‘/lorsc» ha“? bi’-*3" ‘"5’
tributcd, and that he frcquently,svcS the S0l(llCl‘S
reading them and the bible ; that the people con-
tinue to assemble on the Sabbath to hear sermons
read, ' nd the number increases weekly. - He adds:
that through the pious exertions of Dr. Morjse,
he verily believes that the seeds of reformation
and piety are sown in that place, and only want
"proper cultivation to be productive pl great good.
6 mzrmy opinion,’ says Dr. B. ‘ now is the time to
send on a faithful intelligent preachcramong this
people. His honest exertions,-I believe, would
be duly appreciated by the greater part ol_the in-
habitants, in the present state of their feelings.
D,-, 15.. relates a pleasing anecdote of a little
girl in the family of Capt. —--a WllC|'€ D1} M°l'5e
put tip, which illttstiates the benefit of pious ex-
amples. This little innocent preachcrolten al-
fects her fathei’s heart, so that he cannot deny
her request, by saying with much 8'<i|'nCStneS5 and
simplicity, Pa/za, do say Our Fat/16'?‘--D2‘. -M0786’
did -zv/iéa lie was here. ‘
——--no-:22-'”"""" _
A (.un-0.5,,-,y,__A person by thelname of Robin.
son, has obtained and broil}-till fl'0m Elle _I”d"‘“
country near Mackinac, an Indian, having in each
arm and each leg more than dotible the ntimber
ofjoints ordinarily allowed to inan_ by dame na-
ture. This extraordinary being is in a measure
helpless, and unable to stand, yet he has disco_vcr-
ed a contrivance by which he obtains locomotion;
this is a large wooden bowl, in which he rolls lum-
sclf along‘ with considerable facility _when oti a
smooth and level surface.‘ Tlllsillldlilni ‘W U“-
dcrstand, is quite intelligent, Speaking the tongpes
ofthree or four different tribes, and conversing
fluently in the common French of the c(.)U1l_1"}’-""
Mr. Robinson mentions that he saw while in the
Indian country what he deems a far greater curi-
osity. 'l‘his- is an Indian, whose botly..is~thickly
covered with long hair. _ _ _
ofhis ‘hands and fingers, which 15 permitted to
grow, is stated to be so long that he ‘can tie it a-
round his wrists. ‘The Indians of his tribe are
stated to pay him much respect in consequence
Lopez, all who remember him, must allow. that
ofhis superior sag-acity and hard'mt‘SS-
the mouth of Hell’ said a V‘v'_est Indian, and those
beside a merchant of the first rank, for elegant,
[{)ctroz't Grzz. I
, At the‘Lti_M_B‘is’n-Yiutn, in Norwalk.'
60,000 Bunch‘e.s',N. River Shingles, warranted
2,500 Albany Boards 0
300 Refuse do; V
F 10,000 Feet'Merchantable,Boards
4,000 Feet Clear do. .
3,000 Feet 1 1-4;’ 1 1-2 and 2 inch clear Plank
1.000 Feet I I-2 inch common do. "
ALso-:~A small quantity’ of Clapboards, Sc-ant.
ling and Lath. , VVV. J. S’i‘iti5i-:'r.
N. B. Flax Seed, Rye, Corn anti Oats received
in exchange for Lumber or other articles--'l"l:e
highest price given.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
JVOTICE.
HE subscriber has it in contemplation of re-
moving‘ from this place soon, and wishes
those indebted to him, or to Slevens E9‘ Cnrzz'.s,by
Book or Note, to call and settle the same by the
10-'.h of Decembernext, or they will be lodged in
the hands of an Attorney for collection.
1i‘i2i2.vEzz-:1: S7'£r1z.vg,
Those indebted to Je.vse(,'2zrtz's, are also request.
ed to settle immediately. JES‘.S'.‘.‘ CU1n'1s.
Norwalk, Nov, ‘20. * 34
US'l‘ published and for sale by the subset ibeti
wholesale and retail.
Middlebrook’s Altnan ack,
for 1821. '
Sold also by Josiah B. Baldwin, Bookseller,
Bridgeport, and the different Post Riders from
tiie Gazette Office. P, P111913,
dorwalk, Oct. l6. T '
ASH, and the highest price paid for FLAX
SEED, by E. Di HOYT.
Norwalk, Sept. 1 l.
TRAYED from the subscribers, about the
first of'August last, two SYEERS, 2 years
old past: one a dark red, no ear mark, stocky
built: the other, pied, yellow and white, crop the
off ear, step the near car. .VVlioever will return
-them to the owners or give information wliere’
U16)’ may be found shall be i'ewar(led.
I‘IF.zl«‘.l{IAZi I‘iA’x'M0‘l\'D,jllll.
‘ Ina I-lovr.
Norwaik, (Flax l'lill} Nov. 525. 35
. ......' .5
TRAYED from the siil>scrib'ei', on the night
of the 9th instant a dark Na;*.i<c<.:n colored
HORSE, with a dark red stri M701‘: his back from
the main to his tail, and -.1 sniail hunch on his left
hind leg, just below tlie-gainbrcl joint ; he is a
natural trotter, and moveswell. ‘vVhoever will
take up said horse and return him to me or give
me notice thereof shall be generously ret.=.'a:'tled
for all _trotible and expense.
S'1‘F.PHI:‘.§\’ JACl<I.R,();\*,
Ridgelield, Nov. 18, 1820.
I ’ TOLEN from the subscriber on Saturday,the
last day of iieptember, an O[(1_/21.s/1l07ze(z']2!’-’.’U-
ter CUP, /zoldiizg about a gill. A reasonable re-
ward will be given for the Cup alonc,.l.~ut whoev-
er will return the Thief and Cup shall receive
F've Dollars. NATHAN S. Comsrrocx.
New-Canaan, Nov. 16. :34
The hair on~the outside .
HEN a cti_re for one dollar, or at most, for
_ two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,
cold, asthma, diliiculty of breathing, tightness of
the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
blood, a strained stomach, Erc. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary tlaily
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by
colds ? (/11 an (average, at lens-I §1:r'=O7ic /:2:7.vr:'rz'o’
and _/€j.%_.y .’/‘I0?!-S‘(a‘7l£'.’f[‘lC‘l‘tS'071s9 die annually of con-
sumption, originating principally from talnng;
cold, coiiimeiicing with cough, then ditliculty cf
breatliing and pain in the side, at length the lungs
become all‘-.-ctcd, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas I too often does prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail ; thereby prevrniing 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 of Du. Ris.Lri-:’s As'riti\i.t'r1c FiLLsl I 1
As a jiraqf 0_/'-wliicli, the jbllwzuirzg i7zlc7'(;‘8l€n_g‘
cures are sulmzitred to /iublic fzerusal :
513° MR. STETSON,
Of I-Ianover, was 9 years aftlicted witli violen
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great diflictilty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of attending business ; after having tried in vain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.
.472 elderlyLady, her daughter and gr..;nd-daugh-
ter, of Boston, were each dreadfully alliicted with
asthma and difficulty ofbreathing,were all of them
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.
Juclgc —-——, of Salem, had been many years
severely afflicted with a violent cough and diffi-
culty of breatliing, was cured by two boxes ; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken for many years.
- ./1 Lady of Boston, turned of 60, was severely
afflicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, at
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
bed rm. 4. jrgars, could not sleep but at short inter»
vals,. was restored to perfect health on taking ‘.3
boxes.
These pills give instant case in all coughs,col(.3
asthmas, diflicnlty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, chillness and
shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fe'vt:t's',
Ste. ; coinmoti colds are removed in a few hours 3.
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even‘ when the lungs are af-
fected. §i;”;=°./I.s-kjbr ‘Dr. Iielft-’s Asthmatic Pills.
Om: box, cuntuizdng l2 /iills, /'reg'ucnz.’y !fU{7i‘(.‘fS (I.
cure. ’1'o /ircztent z'm/i_o.9z'tirnz the outside printed.
wrapper is signed ‘ VV. T. Conway.’-—-Observe
M23; as you value /zeal!/i .’ P.repare(l and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. 7'. CON "a'7',;ht‘l'I1¢
ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bos-
ton, and retailed by special appointment by
B. 8: C. ISAACS, Not-walk, Seymour Jarvis,
‘St-amford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, and by
most Booksellers, Druggists, and Post-Masters.
throughout the Union, where may be had all
or six buses for S5.
humans puns -SH-INGI.-E s..t«‘.m- sum, 7
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med-.
icincs, prepared by VV. T. CONWAY. Price.$1. .
Norwalk Chronicler