‘ ",;/- eeg ‘:LL': 1
._ »:‘.""~"—\./
\ "'5
X days.
r._ ;..~.',--‘- -.2 -
_ , FROM THE CONN. cotIIt_g_1ur'1‘. 7
Messrs. Printers, ‘ t ‘
As? the‘ 22d of December will'—'be the second
Century Anlnivevsary of the l_ant__ling of our fa).hersj
at Plymoutlit :7-and'-as itis eitpected it'ha't'éx'ercisesf
of public’, Tllanksgiving-,.wi'llf_1be attended general-'"
ly through the New-Engl_an‘d_ States,’ » in ,c‘e,l_e,bra-5
,tion of the day, it may be gratifying to your read-.
ers, should you insert the following appropriate
A HYMN.
PART FI’l.1S'l‘--.B!ijf01"'e Scrmorz.
GOD of our f_athers—-_Zion’§ king 1
‘With eye propitious’ now behold,
Ififhileiu thy house, thy praise we sing,
And celebrate thy works of old.
'When Israel, ’scap’d from Pharoh_’s hand,
Through seas and tleserts bent their way, “
God was their guide to Ca’n'aan’s land,
Theirvfire by night, their cloud by day. »
VVhen sixteen centuries had roll’d round,
* Since Jesus bore the sinners load, ' I .
.A» ne_w,.and.western worldwas found,
A refuge for the church of God.
‘ I.ike_Israel too,‘N__eiv-England's sires, .
Bycruel p_e‘rse_cution_'d_riven, - .
Tihrougli dearths and'dcs.c1ts‘, seas and fires,
Follo_w’d the guidingihand of Heaven. ‘
“Religion bore their_spi_rits up, ‘
And smooth’d the t'ottglit1ess_ofthcir road 3
, Faith was their shield, their ancliotf, hope---
Their wealth~—t'ne Bible, and their God.
To heaven their home, their prayer ascends,
For pilgrims were they on the dearth ;
Exil’d from country, kiridred, friends,
They _SOtlght the country oftheir birth.
For this they plow’d the wintry main.
_And bt7av’d the dangers of the deep ;
Cheerful audpatient under pain,
I*‘.or,Christ was with them in. the ship.
\ » ‘
‘PART tr.-—n’fler Scrmcrz.
NOXV on ‘Colambi;t’s savage coast,
Escup’d from sliipwifeck and from storm ;
Behold lite feeble, shivering host,
Their pious‘ beartsztlone were warm.
Heroic souls 3 l‘~Ic\v-E_lnglantl’s pride I
For us, who could all dangers brave ;
They tml‘d, trrcy pray’d, tl_toy.hl_ed, (my aim];
Nor fountl tllt';ll' rest, but in the grave.
B-it thou. O God, wast with them still,
'.l‘ltcir toils and patience to approve ;
Their l.'aitliful promise to fulfil,
And pour the blessings of thy love.
This little vine, thou didst defend,
And water with l ich showers of grace,
Its clustering brancltcsividc c.xtend—.
The pilgrims.’ numerous, happy race. -
-‘s-Vith grateful hearts and joyful eyes,
\Ve hail the sta=2da_rd, they unfurl’d ; i
0 bid the.cht_ircli’,s,seed to rise,
Anti fill wi_th‘fruit th’ a.stonish’d world.
Look down, 0 Lord, and grant that we,
Beloved forottr Father-’s sake,
.'1‘.li;~«.u,.-,h.L‘.hrist, may thy salvation see,
And of thy covenant love partake. ‘-
May we their sons, thy praise acclaim,
The God, our fathers lov’_d_ adovre;
Our children:.' children fear. thy name,
Till" suns shall rise and set no more. ‘
_ now TO Lowait uov.tLTi'.‘,.
On reading in the Gazette of France, that a ma-
chine had been constructed at Paris, by which
the [gouty] king ascended and descended the
‘stair-case without any personal exertion.
Th’ infirm king of France, the Frenchman de-
clares. ’ A ,
Is lower’d by machinery softly down stairs:
Our wise men of more ingenuity brag;
They've con.triv’d to lower down our good king
. ...in.A B2'LG., . London /la/1..
1&5
4-}
Fromit/ze (.'/zristian Journal.
MARY OF THE MOUNTAIN.
'iVe are indebted for the following brief Sketch
and Epitath to the pen of a lady who had several
times visited the interesting character whom it
pciurtrays. Our readers will doubtless sympathize
with the feelings which its perusal has excited in
our breasts, and will unite with us in sincere ac-
knowledgments to the writer for enabling us to
-wcord a just tribute to the memory of flfary o/'
the Zllountain. - '
l\'Lutv Youxc, was a native of Germany. She
came to America about the year l765,'and set-
tled near Germantown, in the state of Pennsylva-
nia, together with her mother and several sisters.
They had suffered persecution in their native
country, :.-.n‘d therefore sought an asylum here.--
Finding that their peculiar and secluded habits;
draw upon them the gaze of curiosity, they ls ft
Gcrmantoun and sought out a sequestered spot
among the hills of Oley, Bucks County, Penn,
‘where, by the-most incredible labor, they "cles.rc¢‘.
’ a few acres of land, and erected a neat little cot‘-
rage, in which they passed the remainder of their
A small enclosure near the cottage, now
cont'ains_-all that is left oftheir family oflove, the
last of whom was Mary, who survivedher last re-
lation near forty years, during tvlticbitime she li'v—
ed alone, passed het-‘leisurein deeds of charity to
her neighbors, and in love and adoration of her
Maker. She visited the sick and admiitistered to
their wants, but never tarried to eat or to converse
with them upon the common topics ofconversa.
tion. Her language, which was always in her na.
tiveét_on_gue, was elegant ; her manner and coun-
tenzi ,:£_:f(:_:mild and benevolent ; her opinions liber-
al and i‘ati'onal, and her worship ardent and pure,
Her cottage was a temple hallmved to the Lord,
from which ascended the incense ‘of prayer and
praise, pure and undefilcd as could arise from the
human heart. ”
Her little territory wastlievabotle of peace and
tranquility, on the sideof the mountain: a ft,-w
acres of beautiful upland meadow -surrounded it,
For many years it was enveloped in an impcrvi.
ous forest ; its scite could be ascertained only by
3 the smoke which curled above the tops of the
trees‘. Not a cat ordog, or any othendomestic,
companion had she, xceptacow. Her food was
comp6sed“oflruits ‘and vegetables,and she quench.
ed her thirst in the liuipid mountain spring,_.;m
\
y l
apt emblemof that living fountain of which liar.
"pirit drank, and whose stream leads] to everlast-
ing‘ joy.:?atid.ifelicity. ii ’
‘'',I}‘i‘n_cling_lterself weakahd languishing, she
<=.lT¢Pt 1.0 thé _°<lg¢..9f the inountain, and there wait-
stowed on others. .
kind friend attended on her to sooth her pillow,
and to witness her happy exit. She‘ bore the
most excrutiatiug pgony, without a murmur;
continually giving ‘thanks to her Redeemer for
the grace which imparted fortitlideto resist com-
plaint. S
From the weakness of an infant, she was endu-
ed with strengthat last to raise herself on her
knee, and offer up an ardent prayer, after which
she returned to her bed, closed her eyes, and fell.
asleep in'Clxrist Jesus, on,thel6th of November
1819, aged 74. ,
She had desired to be laid in the little enclosure
which contains the graves of her mother and sis-
tt.-rs, ,witbout parade, and in a plain manner, but
the affectiond of her neighbors drew together a
large congregation, who felt in her end how sweet
it was to die in 'tl2e.Lord. '~
Herc, underneath this mountain stone,
Lies Mary Young ; who lived alone,
High on the lofty mountain’s side,
Belov’d and honor’d till she died;
Lov’d and honor’d by the few
VVho give to virtue virtue’s due.
Stranger 1 she that’s buried here,
‘Was humble, pious and sincere ;
The even tenor of her days ,
VV-as passed in grateful prayer and praise ;
Her heart washke the gentle dove,
That came from‘heaven with promis’tl love.
Her heart, her hands, her cottage door,
VVcre opened to the rich and poor;
Her faith confirmetl, her will resigned,
So sweetly calm, so pure her mind,
The-(Sod of Mercy, i':‘orn his throne
Look’d down and claimed her for his own.
—--Qt’-tr '3'} ’-"-‘—’-""-
u_
From £121: Laa’z'::s’ Lz't.erat'y Colairztt.
j - BIGRAL }lZ~'.FIaECTIO-NS.’
After a day of toil and tabor,spe-nt amid the tu-
mult and distraction of the busy scenes of life, I
had retired, and was musing in solitude on the
actions of the day. The sun hadjust spent its
last beautifying ray over the face of nature, tin-
ging in grand proportion the light clouds which
hovered round the west, my attraction was attract-A
ed to the beauty they presented, antlwhile ad-
niiriug this wondcrliil disposal of natural gran-
deur, in comparison to which all the vain attempts
of__mimic art dwindle into insignificancy; on a
sutltlen the pt'osp:'Ct darkened. ‘ The wind arose,
heavy and dismal clouds succeeded, and, in a few
moments, the heavens presented one drear spec-
tacle of confusion. The vivid flash, followed in
quick succession_ by the rumbling thunder prosa-
ged a storm. I hastened from the place in which
I had been sitting, anti scarce had I gained my
room, when a cloud sotcharged, poured its con-
tents on the plain beneath. The wind was high,
and its drear and thrilling soundjiierced as it
past, and served but to increase the melancholy
feelings already excited in my mind. Amid pg,-.
plexing thought, I heard a faint rap at the door,
Vvhttz.-‘I, being opened, I recognized, by the aid of
a flash which played abouthis visage, the counte-
nanc-.:_3f my friend. Being at a tlistance from his
lodgings, he had t-ntcred to seek a shelter from
the rain. He appeared to be (loop in thought-—
and on inquiring, l found he had, but a few mo-
ments lwfore. been contemplating the beautiful
prospect \\‘l‘;lch had attracted my attention. He
said he saw the storm approach. and it nmdg on
his mind an impression which time u ill never ef-
face. He thought of the vicissitudes of life.-—
‘ How often,’ he said, ‘ do we see the most char-t
ming prospect darkens:d in an instant, the most
lively hopes yield to disappointment ; the fondest
expectations of life, bafllcd anzldestroyed. The
storm, he continued, has brought to my recollec-
tion many instances in which the above has been
verified. Those parts which we but a moment
before saw illumined by the cheering rays oflight,
became suddenly overcast, and it would have been
requisite for a superior power to have prevented
the sad conclusion.
Though the ray of experience may illumine-;
thoughthe beam of talent and food anticipation
may cast a ‘lively hope over the mind; though
we may, in expectation, feel the pleasures of re-
ality——still without the aid and concurrence of vir-
me, our dearer and fondly cherished prospects of
appt‘QaChing._._(_;0mf0I‘t will be but as the sick man's
dreams. ,
Oft have I seen the youth, the delight of his
parents, in. whom they thought -they saw center.
ed their ftifiiurc happiness, blessed with talents‘
dignified by a superior.ger.ios and intellect, be-
come, ere ‘sis judgment had arrived to maturity,
the child of dis-sipation—the victim of fally—thc
«.-’r..:m:e and ou‘tcast‘of society--the mi,¢,~y of his
age: parents-—Yes, those parents -.v ho coiisidéred
not how necessary it was, or, who had neglected
' to instil into his youthful besom a love ofvirtuc—-'
a knowledge of his du‘.y—-now saw the baneful
effects of its absence. In vain did they endeavor
to reclain‘. him from the errors of his ways ; in
vain dict they endeavor to draw him from the aw-
ful abyss into which he had been so unhappily al-
lured. He had tasted the cup of sensual pleasures,
and useless were their exertions to persuade him
that the dregs were bitter and envenomed. He
at first was sparing, but the sweet, he thought,
increased in proportion as he drank, and thus on
from one stage to another, he proceeded until he
found himseifin a labyrinth of sin, from which he
knew not how to extricate himself. He had lost
the thread, which should have conducted him b;,,_~1;
to the opinions which would again’ restore him to
his liberty ; he had lost his reflection, his mind
was deaf to virtue and to feeling. ' »He ended his
life miserably in despair, cursing the day which
brought him into existence--cursing his parents,
wvhom he had before sent with sorrow to the
g.rave—cursing‘the God who made him, calling
down. his wrath and vengeance. To hi-m, at the
commencement, all was calm and serene-—no pre-
sages of a storm were near. Bu: virtue, that
jgrandvand only preservative against the ills of
life, was wanting, and he ended his days surround.
fed by the vivid flashes of despair and the thun-
dering voice of a guilty conscience. Many, he
continued, have been the instances of this, which
-J - .114! Lr‘.£‘\“
-..._9'. Anaa ' I
ed with iunrnurinuringtpatience, tillshe was per»,
ceived to’ crave the charity she had so often‘ be-:
She wasseenand pitied. A
uni!¢.?.§lT!.<?’ mc.by._t_hef _ti..c;.=r»._.o,f afT=.ctio‘n; a'nd.;este.e_m.‘;_;
date Of duty‘, have.-V .P_l'0vc(l inefi‘ect_ual._ V ,
minds have become deeply rivetedtojthe false
and temporary pleasures arising from dissipation,
and although tempest may rage, and the. appalled
witnesses may feel a temporary dread amid the
confusion which surrounds him; still he may
look forward to that bright hour of serenity, when
all shall be calm and tranquil. But the‘ mind,
overwhelmed with the confusion of vicious pas-
‘ sions, will scarce even yield to the mildness ofa
virtuous disposition.’
. -—{--2.1"?!-"-
I-,‘!lOM Tun, METROPOLITAN.
The fol.’o°u.-mg is a good story whet/ze,r true or rzot.
A gentleman from Boston relates the following
singular‘ afihir,.\vtiicl1 he says happened just be-
fore he left that place. _ A person had been com-
mitted to prisonffor pgssing counterfeit bills.-—
Shortly afterwards, a negro was taken up for; some
crime, and confined in the same room ; but was
taken sick and dietl. Nekt day, a coffin was pro-
vided, and the body of the deceased deposited in
it. As peopleof color are generally interred in
the evening, by those of their own complexion,
the eoflin was suffered to remain till the night in
the room, with the money-maker. After the jail-
room, he bethought himself the present would be:
a favorable opportunity to make his escape, and
thereby avoid punishment. _'When all was still
and safe, he took the corpse out ofthe coffin, and
‘ placed it in his own hammock, got into it him-
self, and turnedthe lid carefully down as before.
In this situation he lay, anxiously yet fcarfully
waiting the moment when he should be‘. liberated
‘from his loathsome confinement. In the eve-
‘ ning, the coffin was taken from the prison by four
lusty negi-oe_s, appointed for that purpose, and sol-
e’mnly conveyed to the burying ground. Vi/‘hen
they arrived‘ at the grave, the coffin was set down
with "great care, and one of them was about to
make a speech upon the death of their compan-
ion. Scarcely had be time to utter one word,
before the lid of the coflin ilcw open and the mon-
ey-maker jumped up and made his escape ; while
the poor negroes, all'righte_d almost to distraction,
ran with the greatest speed imaginable in every
direction, screaming ‘ dc dcbil, dc debit, dc dcbil.”
The mistake was not discovered till the next day,
and the person has not been heard of since.
OGDENSBURGII, (N. Y.) Nov. .21.
1’.'17z!/267‘ Hun:.—()n Mondaythe 13th inst. a
‘large Panther was seen crossing the mad about
two miles from this village. Information being
given to Mr. \Vashington Ford, be induced three
individuals to accompany him, following the track
(on a light fall of snow) through swamps, 8<c. un-
til night, a distance of about 20 miles. In the
morning they were joined by Levi Chapin and
Seneca Swaney, antl after going about 15 milet,
they discovered the panther lying near a large
buck which he had killed, having devoured one
of his fore quarters. The chase was then renew-
ed, and after pursuing about three miles further,
those who had -originally started with Mr. Ford,
gave up the chase and returned. About 4 o'clock
in the afternoon the panther reached his den, sit-
pated in a large swamp, in the town of Canton :
being worried by a smalldog, he ascended to the
top of a high tree near his den. Messrs. Ford,
Chapin and Swaney then coming up, it was a-
greed that they two should live at the same peri-
od, and that Mr. Chapin should reserve his fire,
in the event of the animal being only wounded:
both balls took effect, and the panther fell from
the top of the tree with considerable force: be
first went into his den but immediately came out,
and with much violence approached directly to-
wards Mr. Chapin, with the apparent intent of at-
tacking him; at the distance of about ten feet
Mr. C. fired, and the ball taking effect, the pan-
ther again returned (taking the, dog with him)
into the den. A log was then put against the
mouth of the den to prevent his making a further
attempt to attack: after this‘was done, a stick‘
was put through the log into the den, which the
panther immediately seized with his teeth: this
enabled Mr. Ford to discover the panther’: head 5
then, with much deliberation, he fired, and in-
flicted the mortal wound. The Panther was
brought to this village the same evening. He
measured 8 feet 9 inches in length, and was re-
markably large and heavy.
About two weeks since, a Panther was killed
near Kellogg's settlement, in the town of Dekalb,
about 15 miles from this village; and another is
said to have been killed last week, in the same’
town._
Horrid.--‘We hear that a small black boy was
a few days since torn in pieces and partially de-
voured by a hear at \‘Villiamsburgb_. The bear
had been chained in a cellar, and was in a starving
state, for the purpose of hunting or baiting. He
had broken loose in the cellar, and the poor boy,
unconscious ofthe fact, fell a prey to the voracious
animal.-‘-Columbian. . ' "
Lozzisiana Jliomztain 0;" Salt.—-lnthe interesting
letter, written by General Miller, Governor of
Arkansaw, dated Sept. 2d, 1820, lately published,
among o_ther important facts is mentioned; an ex-
tent of country covered with flurc c/zrystalizedaalg,
six inches deep. He adds, all men agree, both
white and Indian, that this article is in such abun-
dance, some distance above where, he. was, that
they could cut and split off pieces a foot square.
The public cannot have forgotton that this sub-
ject of the Louisianian Salt. Mountains, was the
butt of ridicule in Mr.'Jefl'erson’s administration.
The-credulity of the philosopher of Monticello,
was the subject of wit and ridicule in newspapers
and in our most fashionable circles. It may be
remembered too that one of the professorsat Cam-
bridge, had the couragc to vindicate the idea in
his lectures. and some may recollect the odium he
brought upon himself by tellinghis pupils and
the public. that vast bodies of the purest salt were
toibe found in different parts of Europe and Asia,
and that he fullylselieved what ‘was related of its
existence in our rlewly purchased territory.
New ‘ fair /zlay is ayewel,’ says the provetl_)--
and it is but right that those who were ridiculed
then, should have justice done them now. Abu-
sed as President Jefferson was at that time. he
nevcr said a word on '-the stthjecb ilml 313 |‘C'¢\‘-*0“
I
I myself-have witnessed. '1vI'any'_of tlfem had been’
andfbitter is,t_he.tjecolle,ction, that in: almost every’
cgise, _r'n'y_e_n_de'avors to awaken them to the man-
’ ' I Their.
or and those who accompanied him had left the - _ y _
.tract lies about 100 rods from said Farm.
»z-:.~~4-.~-;¢ - . ~fiA7~.
‘for lnsstlence tvitl appear’ in the folio.'sjsilf§-_ti_x?Tact
iifterhe had retired fl'_0t!_1 ~p_t_iblic life.
never. heard of it till certain writers drevv
the morselso delicious for, the exercise of their
wit. I though‘. it‘ as innocent a tub for the whale
tif truth is their object, they may now take up the
Majot-’s book on Louisiana, lately pu.blis.hed, in
which ljevindicates his former assertion, and pro-‘
duces facts, on which wits may display all _their.
science, and after demolishing Major Stoddztrd’s
Salt Mountain, may solicit an Auto dc feta burn
you, who believed in their heresy.’-Bwton Pallad.
it appears that the people of thatcity pay $5,587
dollars annuallyfur water soldwith milk 5!
‘ST.
'1 .
- It or Sale,
FARIV ,' containing about 80 acres,
~ _ - well proportioned; with a Dwelling
Housg, Barn, Scc. and an excellent grove of tim-
ber on the premises, and is well watered. Said
Farm lies in the town of Norwallr, about 2. 1-2
miles from Saugatuck Landing, and 3 ly-2 from
Norwalk Landing. A liberal credit will be giv-
en. Also, about P4 acres in another tract,~excel-'
lent for pasture, with a Barnon the same, which
Also,
about three acres of Salt Meadow, lying-‘at Great
,.Marsh, so called. For terms please to call on the
subscriber. Titomts F. RowLAru>.
Saugatuck. Nov. 20, 1820. _ 34tf
A Valuable Farm, for Sar,
LEASANTLY situated, in ti...
- town of Wilton, at Beldenls Hill,
so called, 4 miles from Not-walk Land.
mg,
It is well proportioned for \Vood-land, Plough-'
land, Pasture and Meadow; a good Dwelling
House, Corn-house and Barn, and: a number/'..of
out-houses, all in good repair, with a good well of
never falling water near the house. Said Farm
can be recommended to_be one of the best in the
county of Fait-fie°ld, under good. fences, and in
auhigh.state.of.cultivation. Any one_ wishing to
purchase, would do well to call and view, as said
Farm will be sold for‘ far less than its real value.
For further particularsplcase to call on the sub-
scriber living on the prerni,s_es. ’ 2 '
i\VM. -SELLECK..
Vfilton, Oct. 2. 27 3m*
. . 1 ,
It or Sale, ,
T FIAT valuable property, lately‘ be
,_ longing to Mr. Asa Hoyt, lying at
:;"" ‘ 6;.
the _Village, so called, in Norwalk, near a good
landing, consisting of two Houses, two Barns, a
Store, an extensive‘ Pottery, and. about sixty acres.
of Land, well proportioned for Mea(l0w,»Plou;.;h,
and Pasture ‘Land, and under good improvement.
An indisputable title will be given. For further
particulars inquire of Benjaminlsaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, Norwalk, orofthc. subscribers.
Join: D. H-ICKS,
SAMUEL Ilxtcrts,
VALENTINE Elrcits.
Netv~York. July 12. 15 If
(1Ul’.IiS l“l:;P.l*‘U1'{-M151),
T/rough lzerc-to/brc consiriered fzaat relirgf .’ by
DR. REL1".E’S BOT./1.IV1C./YL DROPS.
—' ‘P. S/Icarman, carpenter of Boston, was 22
months afllicted with a Tumour on the
back of his hand .which iticapacitatcd him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
suffered an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restoretl to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. IV7-ig/it of Boston, was 3 years afflicted
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two‘
bottles. . , -
Ac/Iild of Mfr. Burrill of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs,.by 3 bottles. This child was
considered in a dying state whenhe began taking
these drops.
An £7;/Em: of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles. ‘
An elderly lady of Boston, was severely afflict-
ed for 16 years with an eruption all over he,tj,
attended with the most tormenting itclxings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one fin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottlés—-
she had not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief. ~
A gentleman of Lexington, was afllictetl twenty
years" with five ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles. ‘ j
.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.
./lgcntlcman of Roxbury, was 50 years afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs. attended with
burning, itching and l)ld.lCl)eS,Was resigned as past
relief, for 30 years could‘not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
A lady of Cbarlcstown was 2 years afliicugd
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed,when on taking these drops
and using Dr. .lebb's Liniment, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the "joint, the pain lefrber,
and by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure. » _ ~
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St, Anthony’s lire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
-enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers cten when the
bone is affected, venerial taints when ‘mercury has
failed, are the best spring and autumnal physic,
and maybe given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per )OtllC, or 6 bottles for five dol.
lars. ii? Ask for ‘ Dr. Re-1/"e’s Bora'nica1.Urc/rs.’
None are genuine unless signed ‘ W. T. C'an«zv'a1/.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole. proprie-
tor, VV‘. "'1'. Conway, chemist, No. l, Bumstead
Place, Boston,.and by his special appointment by
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport..an,d by.
throughout the Union, -where may be h:~.d.all
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
icines, prepared by VV. T. (To.~tw.u. P,-tgg St,
or six boxes for S5.
,from"ot_te of his lett”er:5,,a_s late aslls I3, a long. time ’
' s The factwivaststatcd by Majorstoddard--,—butf ,
as. could be given them,tand.—said nothing. But '
By an estimate made by _a citizen of New-York, ‘
containing one .’mr2drca' an/2 twelve acr_es., ‘
B. 8: C. ISAACS. Nor-walk, Seymour. Jarvis, '
most Booksellers, Diruggiasts, and Post-tlasters. V
Norwalk Chronicler