.3 'fini-.."n to the Picture.
1-"non 'r_ii1: (_:01vi1riH1.-;_1tit:iiAi‘..tDvi31lTIs.}$I]-Q _
T1.5l3'.Gli:’l‘/:33? 9F’ T.Ifl’3," ..Y:E.Ni-_ A _.
Be ye .hush’.d.-ev’ry toil. l-antlgeaclitturbuleiit mo--
. tio,u,: . 3 ~' ' 7 i’ ['sn'ares;
That crrcircles_ the hea_r=t"rin‘flife’s;treacherous‘
And the liotir that invites toihe calm otklevotion l_'
‘ 'Undisturb’d"'b‘y‘ regret---trnincu_mber’d with
cares- ' -
S H ow cheer-less the late blooming face of creation!
VVeary Time seems to'rest_in his rapid career :
And pausing awhile’ in his or-rnidesolatiori;
Looks exultitigly back on the grave of the year;
Hark! the blast whistles loud-—and the sliatlows
' are closing, . . {night}
'l‘liat»enwrap his broad path -in the mantle of
While plea_sure’s gay sons are sectrrely'reposin_ar.
Undisrnay’d by the wreck_s:t_-lrat;linve n‘umbcr’tl
his flight. - . ‘
Prom yon temple tvliere Fashio'n’s bright torches
are lighted, [appear 5.
Her vot’t‘ies in _thron,gs, cron-n’d with garlands
Al)(l'(?.S yet t-heir warm lropesfiby no spectros af-
‘ friglrted) _ 4 « _
Assemble to dance round. the grave ofthe year.
Ohl I hate the stale banquet the triflcrs have
tasted, . — t [day ;
-VVhen l think on the ills of life’s comfortless
How the flow’rs of my childhood their Vt:l'(lttl‘C
» have wasted, , 'lC'd“v"-t}'- _
. Arid the fiientls of my..youtli have been stolen
They know not how vain is the warmest endeavor
To woo the kind. moments, so sliglitcd when
near‘; [C'“=la
\‘."hen the hours that Oblz'-uion has cancell’d for-
''‘_Her r,ana“r.as ent_omb’d-'—-in the grave of the
jyean
Since the last solemn reign of this'~day of refl<:<‘:-
(ion, ' ‘ "j:lJlé8lll
VVhat crowds have resign’d life’s cpliemcral
How many have sired their last tear of (l€'_]cC‘rl0ll.‘
And. clns’d their dim eye in the dzrrlilrtss '01
death.
H ow rnany liave sudden their pilgrimage errtled,
Beneath the sad pull that now cov,e'rs 'tllt;ll‘ bier;
Or, to deatb’s lonesome valley have gently do-
_ ‘ stjendcd, . [lily )’<='=\l'- ‘
And found their last beds-with tltc grave of
’-Tis ilie y.ear'that so late its new promise disclo-
sing, t A ’ ' f!§8l’-
Rose bright on the ‘happy--the careles, and
‘Nlio now on their pillows of dust are rcposing.
\«Vliere the sod presses cold on their bosoms of
Cltty. ‘ '
Then talk not of Blz'.ss—-wliilc her smile is expi-
rin l
Disappointment still drowns it in miser_y’.s tear.
P.e'flect--and be wise; for the day is re'tiring,
And to-niorrow will dawn-—.on the grave of the
year.
Ah ‘. trust not the gleam of life’s perislring taper,
So faintly that shines o'er the wan_derer’s head!
’Twill expire—wlien no sun may dispel‘ the thick
vapour ‘
No dat-in ofithemoriiing revisit thy bed.
As breaks the white foam on the boisterous billow,
So the visions.of.plea_sure and hope disappear ;
Like night-‘winds’ that moan through the boughs
of’ the willow, [of the yC£’«1'-
Or these shades that now meet round the grave
Yet awhile--and around as n 0 seasons will flour-
ish,
But Silence for each her dark mansion prepare ;
W'here beauty _no longer her roses shall nourish,
Nor the lily o’crspread the wan check of de-
spair. ' '
But the eye shall with lustre unfadiizg be bright-
‘ guy], sphere :
\’Vhen it wakes to true bliss in you Olirlll
By sun‘-beams of splcnclour immortal enhgliterfd,
Never more to go down—on the grave of the
ygay I l.Vl0N'l‘G.~\RNlEIt.
.1’-:ti0M Tins PORTLAND GAZETTE.
I came to‘!/re tombs of my frz'enrls, and asked’, tzu/zcre
are ‘they .? and 2926/19 answered, ‘ IV/rcre .5”
To me, there‘ is a melaiiclioly pleasure in loi-
tering about the grounds assigned to those who
have gone before us ; in reading the tablets WlllCl_l.
friendship, and perhaps pride, has afliited there :
not so much how'ever, the marbles of the great,
as the stories which mark those of humble birth,
cacli with its simple couplet. To this spot, cori-
secrated as it were by tlieaslies of tlie-good,_who
are there entombed, I waiitleretl a few days since.
The grass had now lost its freshness, and the only
tree that lingers there had scattered its few leaves
upon the grave which it ,was planted to shadow.
It was in_ harmony with the scene, and tranquili-
zed -:atlier- than e}EClteGl't:InOU0!l. Even the u-r-
chins from the neigliboring sch'o0l, who, in the
hour of intermission, sported on the ground, gave
I saw before me the be-
ginning and the end of life ; the cradle and the
grave. At once the rod and. task lialf lirnslied
were forgotten ; and they frolicked their allotted
moments, unconscious that the fate of ‘those from
behind whose monuments they "were peeping, -
-must soon be theirs. But at this time the place
assumed an appearance which,contrasred with the
one I had noticed on my last visit, sensibly ai-l'ect- '
gd ‘me. Then, as my eye run over the record of
departed w_0"t‘tl.i, there was scarcely ‘ a mound _on
which the wild weed and ihe briar had not mm-
led. Nowthe newly turned sod was visible ev-
ery gtép ; and ittold ofbereavements sudden and ‘
numerous. 'l‘lien'theg-rave seemed to open but
for those who sunk thro’ the inl‘.rm1ttes_ of age ;
for tliosewlio heeded not the world nor its enjoy-
ments, and for when? death has no_terroi s. New
_ it scizut upon the vn‘titi(ll'c'£tg'etl'ati(l the young.—-
In the midst of their usefulness» they were cut
doivn; add parent and ‘child and bosom fri-end-
and companion were as the shadow that continu-
eth not. But a few days had elapsed since I had
metsomc, buoyant with hope and promise, who
now :_.;[umberc-._(l around me; -and tlrefrrerrdly
ipresstrreof the band, now cold‘ and sufferied,
.was fresh in my remembrance. Soiiic‘had been
_’tlie c'orn’pa‘nions'of*my»boyhood ; some .of-my_’ri-
A"--per years. Besides them there was one whose
tgdiiiozritiotis liaclfiftcn «checked our ivanderiiigs,
‘find recalledus ttiffh‘e‘i>atli' of duty ; but the teach-
at’ and the tatiigiilitilietie rested togeth’er, and their
rinheritancesliall another takei Upon a few of
lthe lrillocksfl looked in vain even for the name of:
gitstenant ; upon others the marble was copious as
iloss,andytlie-diseases wliicli‘ consuiiietl -t"nem.—‘2
:Even then; methought, -there was so‘me»tliat' told
r’ fnot half tlieiale; and that the forms beneath,
-couldlthey have uttered, would have ?'added-‘ In-
iigratitude’. to the list WlliC‘l1’l)afll€d the‘p'hysi‘ci-an’s
skill. ‘V X i _ ' ' -“ "
1 passed on ; but it was to_ encounter‘ the mour-
ner as she quit, with reluctant step, the remains of
her beloved. She was returning to her home,
but not to await his coming; to the solitary hearth
where the vacant .chair'and deserted corner but
too forcibly recalled his iiriage ; to~t'h,e babe whose
smile must awaken a keeiier sorrow, for its guide
and protector would return no more.
Thou who art floating on the stream of folly,
turn thy bark toiwards this noiseless strand, where
thou must rest at last. Thou wilt see flowers
once fair as thine, blighted in the morning ; suns
as bright 9 shining at noon.’ .'l‘ho'n wilt learn,
that pleasure can twine no wreath, in which the
cypress will not mingle ; and that the brow which
wears it, mtrst be,rung to agony, unless bathed
in the waters of eternal life.
-‘--C1--‘.iC"2--
C’/iarlc-.9 XIL--Tire activity and hardiness of
this prince are well known. He was sometimes
on horseback’l'or 24 hours successively, and thus
traversed the greatest part of his kingdom almost
entirely alone. ‘ In one of these rapid excursions
he met with a verysingtilar adreiiture.
Accemparried only by a few guards, whom he
had left far behind, his horse fell dead under him.
This might hare einbarrassed an ordinary man,
but it gave Charles no sort of uneasiness. Sure
offinding another horse, but not equally so of
meeting with a good saddle and pistols, he ungirts
his horse, clasps the whole upotihis own simul-
deis, and thus accotttred, marches to the next inn,
which, fortunr.tel_v, was not far oil’.
Entering the stable, he there found a horse en-
tirely to his nririd; tlie:'efort', without l'artfrct'cer-
crrrony, he (Liupl on his saddle and liotrsing with
great ct.-mposnrc, and was just going to mount,
when theou ner oftlie horse was 'rnl'ormutl ofthe
matter". I-le asked the king bluntly, how he came
»to meddle with his horse, lrarirrg never seen him
before. Charles easily replied, squeezing in his
lips, as was his way, that he took the liorse be-
cause he wanted one; ‘for you see (continued
he) ifl have none, I must be obliged to carry the
saddle myself.’ _ .
This answer did not at all satisfy the gentleman
who injstantly tlrcw his sword. In this the king
‘was not much behind hand with him, and to it
they went, when the guards, now come up, tes-
tified that surprise which is natural at seeing
an ms in the lltzlltl of a subject against his king.--
The gentleman was not less surpr‘-is:-d than they,
at his undesigncd insult upon his majesty. His
astonishrnent, however, was soon dissipated by
the king, who, takingzhim by the hand, called him .
a brave fellow, and assured him he should be pro» l
ridcd for-. The gentleman was afterwards pro-
moted to a considerable comruaritl in the army.
had raised himself,by the most distinguished mer-
it, to a peerage oftliat kingdom, being in compa-
ny with several of the most ancient noble fami-
lies thereof, became the object oftheir raillery on
accountofliisirrfarit nobility : with atlesign there-
fore to pique him in the teuderest point, they tur-
ned their discourse on the honors derived alone
from'nobility of birth, each ‘extolling the great a-
chievements of his ancestors in the warniest lair-
guztgc. At last it came to this nobleman, as is the
custom of the country, to give his sentiments,
when the rest of the company \v.ere scarce able
to contain themselves from open lauglrtei', expec-
ting that he must leave the room in the ntinost
confusic-ii. But how great their astonislinient,
and even their shame, when, with the greatest
coinposrrre and good humour, he addressed them
thus : ‘ My, Lords, [acknowledge that all of you
hate given er-very llattt:i'in;_.; account of _votirances-
tors’ immortal deeds : but from this I can only.
gather, that the honors you enjoy were thus sim-
ply delivered by hereditary succession into your
iiarrds: but, my lords, my plea is widely differ-
A nobleman of Portugal, who from obscurity j
i
you all; that 1 obtained all nry honors by my own
actions, and shall therefore have the superior
pleasure of trarismitting them, trnsallied, to my
successors, for-t/rcm to boast of.’
Droug/1!.--A letter from a gentleman in Vir-
ginia, says that the drought has been greater.there
the last summer, than it has been known for ma-
ny years: on inquiry respecting the extent, be
was informed by a facetious old farmer, that ‘lie
had to drive his stock thirty miles to water, but
the worst of all was, he had to cross a river, in his
way, and pay the fcrijyage.’
_ Mrs. W’ walking on one ofthe wharvesr in
New-York, jocosely asked a sailor why at ship was
always called a SHE ; ‘ Oli faith,’ says the son of
Neptune, ‘ because ghe rigging cost more ' than
the hull.’
A certain Hibernian lady had a custom -of say-
ing to it l,';rvoi-ite little (log, to make him follow
her,‘ Come along sir.’ A would-be-witty gen-
tlemen stept tip to her one day, and accosted her
with, ‘ Is it me. rnadaru,.you'-called ?_’ ‘ Oh, no
sir,’ said she, with great composure, ‘ it was an-
other puppy {spoke to.’
Vmiety.--Mother‘ Hopkins toldiiie, that she
heard Green’s_ wife say, that -Johri flarrrics’ wife
told her, that granny’ l‘l.‘opkin-5 heard the widow
llasliman say, that Capt. VVeed's,wil'e thought,
Col. Hopkins wife believed, that old Miss Lamb
ireckonetl, that Samuel Dunl'iam’s wife had told
Spaulding's wife, that she heard John Fink’s wife
say that her mother told her, old Miss Jenks
heard granny Cook say that it was a matter of
fact. , ' _ »
%§E . 4.
._._..
‘ UST published and :for's_al’e by the subscriber A
wvliolesale and retail,
Midd‘lebrook’s Almantaelt, A
‘ A ’ "for 31821. t ‘
Sold alsor_by Josiah B. Baldwi_n,..Booksellei‘.,
he the virtues of the .deceased,‘ their ii'reparable~'_ '
be had at any kiln in this part 0:
cut ;"l have the satisfaction of saying more than .
Bridgeport, and the different Post Riders froni"
the Gazette Office. M 1’. PRlC'l5.’
. mgran» J ,
Acc‘on;1i_r_i;odatio1i*,P§el{,ets,: -
T9 §_t.!i.l ffatn f.1?‘4‘bic221c':é¢r'l2. ’.I._Ioyi’.$ Imitdiag. 0.
_..]t"or-w,a_ll.j, for Peale ._.Sf_lip,. J_v_'(;_w-_1Tar_lc-.
Sloop l‘rl~ECl:.{ A N l~C—-Dasimir.
Sloop UNION--Bit'owN. ' i - —~
‘ Sloop Cvl"l'lZEN—-PEi€rJoXER. -c’ * .
One jofrhe above vessels" \\ ill leave this place 0
Saturday the 18th inst. and return the Saturday
fol-lo.wing—-another on Tucsdiry the 2-lst,'a'rid're-.
turn the Tuesday fcl'lotvi'ng4—antl the other on
Saturday the 25th, and return the Saturday {'01- V
lowing. and so in rotation throu'gh tliehseason.
For freight or passage applyito the subscriber,
or to either the Captains’on‘boa'rtl of tliei‘rre‘-
spectivevesscls. ' E. D. HOYT.
Norwalk, November 14.. ' A * ~
FV'r.nr.‘cr Armngcment.
_ PACKET," . g V '
To Sail from Bm'r(i_ll <5‘ IIubbell’s,
L(l1L(fi‘ll_g at J,V’orwull.-, for 1’eck-Stilp,, ”.1’a1'Ir
T lllf. sloop ORION, 1} Kecler, master will
sail during the winter season, on the follow-
ing days:-_—_On.'l‘uesday, the 5th December, on ,
'l‘hursday, the 14th, Tuesday the 26th, 'l'hursday_
4th Jan. Ttrcstlay 16th, Tliurstl-.ry 25th. Tuesday
6th Feb. T linrsday l5th, Tuestlay 27th, Thursday
8th March, 'l'uesd:_iy 20th, Tliursday _29th-—-and
will return the same day, week. A -
BUR RALL 8: HUBBELL.
Dec. 1st.‘ '
BOARDS AND SHINGLES--FOR SALE,
At the LUMBER-YARD, in Norwalk.
60,000 Bunches N. River Slilngles,-wa:'rantéd
53,500 Albany Boards
300 Refuse do.
10,000 Feet Mcrcliztntable Boards
4,000 Feet Clear do." , I
, 3.000 l"eet1 1-4, 1 1-2 and2 inch clear Plank
1.000‘ Feet 1 1-2 inch common do. .
_ .*\_.,l.Sl)---A9hlall(1U‘al]ll.ly of Clapboards, Scam-
ling and ,Lath. ' V.’-._.l. STRI-:s'i‘.
N. B. 1"la_x Seed, Rye, Corn and'Oats received
in exchange . for Lumber or other‘ articles---Tlicr
highest price given.
Norwalk, Nov. 1-1.
LIME.
.’ HE subscriber would infor m the public that
lie continties the business of making Lime
at the kiln lately occrzpictl by 13'arnum £5‘ C'/za'/z-
man, and will ftirnislrii on as low terms as can
" the country. A_
supply of the first qrra‘lI"-.y on hand : all orjders
tliaiiltfirlly l'CCCl\'L'tl anti purrctuaily attended to.
~PH12ca.~\s Cii.\i=MA:\'.
- N. B. All letters corrtainiirg orders for Lime
will be post paid. ' ’
Ritlgeficltl, Nov. 22. I 35tf'
~ '_'Ij‘Ail_M, coi'itaini_ng,about 80 acres.,
‘I-Ioiis,e.,i Barn‘, &.c'.,a'nd an eitcellentpgrove o_f‘tirn~. _
_l><_‘.;I_‘»0l1-lib!"-A l’!'5Tfi3l-5¢$::%i:ii<l‘ is .\i_'t;ll _'wateic,tl__- '
‘Farm lies’ in ‘tliejtotvii of.'Nor,walk,' about_2
miles ii-om Saugatuck Landing, and 3 ‘l-2,ft'.ol,IL
~ Noiwyalk Landing. A libe'r§il' credit will be
en. Also, about l4,acr‘cjs,in anotherdtigact, excel-,
;'le,nt for pastujr§=,s:\.t‘itli,_a ‘Barn on the ‘same; wliiclt A
tract lies about 100" rods front said 'f*‘arrn'. ‘ Also,
about ftliree aerosol" Salt M:ado_w,_ lying at Orient.‘
Marsh. sovcallcd. Fo‘i’tct'ms plegrse to calloii,t.he'
subscriber. ‘ , ‘ 'l‘i_i,o_iri,.ts F. ROWI_.A.Vj_D_.
S.§ugst_t_r_ck. Nov. 20, 1320. Tsyitf
A Valuable Fajrm, for Sale,
’ " ' LEASANTLY silrrated in the
town of VVilton, at Be_lden’s Hill,
. , _ _ so called, 4 miles from ~Nort.valk'LaI_id-
iirg, containing one /izmdrcd anf/z__ twelve acres.
It is well proportioned for ‘Wood-land, Plough-'
land, Pasture and Meatlow‘; a good Dwelling
l-louse, Corn-lrouse and Barn, and a number of
.out-houses, all in good repair, with agreed well of
never failing;water near the house." Said Farm
can be recommended to be one of the best in the
county of l"aii'l_ieltl, under good fences, and in
it high state of cultivation. Any one wishing to
purchase. would do well to call and view, as said:
Farm will be soul for far less than its real value.
For furtlier‘particulars please lo call on the sub-
scriber‘ living on the pt'emises._. ‘ . - .
‘ , ‘ ‘ WM. si«:i.i.i;cI,§.
Wilton, Oct.'2. , A 0 L" '_ 27_' 3,11%‘
5 .4 ~ .« .4
For Sale,
HAT valuable _properIy,.lately.be,
longing to Mr. Aisa Hoyt, lying at
the Village, so called, in Nortviillt, near a good
landing, corisistiiig of two Houses, two Barns, a
Store, an extensive Pottery, and aboutsixty acres
of Land, well proportioncitl for Meadezv, Plough,
and Pasture Land, and undergoctl impr'ovemeni.
An indisputable title will be given. For further
par-,ticul_ars inquire offlenjaiiiin Isaacsr Esq. near
the Britlge, Norwalk, or ofthe stilJ“scriber's.
Join: H-icxs,
S'.t1u.uili. lzlicits,’ ,
*v".~.Ls'n"ri:~'i: Hicks.
' 15 if
N:-tv-Yorl~:.".luly l2,
1 ' A 1 rd
New Boosts.
root. of Quality ,, Childreri of the Abbey;
f.l1:l0l‘y til l‘. JOllll & .hi_3 ’Bj'o[I1..
ier Bat ; Don"Qv.i:~':ottc.; lobert Burris’ V-‘Voijks ;
lhotnpsorr’s Seasons; Death of,Ab,el_ ; Dwight’s
Psalms ; Pocket and School Bibl_es_;__Columb_ian
tOrator ; VVa_lkcr's Dictionary, dillerent prices ;
Little 8; Smith’s Collection of Sacred Music ;
Cook 8: Hale’s Gamut; together with a var'iety
of School Books, Toy [looks and Sta_tion_at-y, this
day received and for sale by P. PRICE.
Nor. l3, 1820. '
JVOTIUE.
C ASll,and the highest price, paitl f";;r GREEN
HVIDES, by Jesse B. S-(;t‘ilJl'it:l‘, at the old
tarid in Saugatuck, who has on hand SOLE-
LEA'l‘HER, ofi\lcw-Yorl: and Cumrnington Tan"-
nery ; also, MOB.O'CCO, all which will be sold
as low as can be bouglit in New-York, for cash or
exchanged for Hides. '
Saugattick, Nov. 7'. *33 lOw
.4: z/zc ./Imzual lhlccting of the In/iabitants of the _
»1"o'.'un of Nurwalk, .’cgnll_z/ worried, and lreld on"
the till; (lay of I)ccrmber, 1820 :
Von-:1)--'l‘lrat no person not an inhabitant of
the town of I‘l0l”.Vttll{, be allowed to get Oysters
from the waters, flats, and creeks, within the lim-
its of said town,under the penalty of 1~‘z'vc Dol-
lars for every of‘f:.-ncc, the on-.-. lralfto belong to the
treasury of said town, and the other half’ to the
person who shall prose-ct-te such ollcnce to effect.
V,o'ren, also, That no inhabitant of this town
have liberty to get Oysters’ from the creeks, wa-
ters and flats aforesaid, between the first day of
May and the first day of Uctobcr next, under the
penalty aforesaitl. 37
Attcst BE.‘I.lAMI.‘I ls.-u.cs,Totvii Clerk.
»./1r (1 Court qf'Prot3ulc /lC[t.lt‘7l or ./‘rrbrrzral/r, Dcccm
bar 5, 1825).
'1‘ this Court the Administrator ofthe estate
J. of Jo/in 1t'm'cr, late of Vv'ilton. c‘cc’d, rep.
resented to said Court, that the estate of said de-
ceased ‘is insolvent, and i:'rscfi'icrent to pay the
debts due and owing tli€i'(‘.ft‘Otti : These are there-
fore to order and direct the said .-‘tdm’r. to give
public notice, as the law directs, to all ‘persons
concerned, that they appear (if they see cause) at
the-Probate Ofiice in said Norwalk, on the second
Monday of January next, at ten o'clock, forc-noon,
when and where Commissioners will be appoint-
Cd to receive, e:~:am'tne, and -adjust the claims of
he creditors to the estate ofsard deceasetl.
37 Per order \VM. (2. l5l:‘.-'1"1‘S, Clerk.
‘TEVEN iironths—l'rom this date are limited by
- ’ the I‘Ion.'Court of Probate for the district of
Stamfortl, for.tlie cxliibition-ofclaims against the
estate of. Betsey Hoyt, late of said Stamford, dec’d.
It is. also ordered by said-Court, that ‘legal no-'
tice be given toall persons interested, to appear
(if they see cause) at the Probate oflice in Stain-
lbrd, on the first Monday of January next, at nine
o’clock, A. M. who heard relative. togt-he appoint-
ment of Commissioners on said estate.
" Joiiu 'l'u.L:rutN, Adm’r.
Stamford, Dec. 9, 1820. 3.7
I HE Hon. CourtofProbate for Stamford dis-
trict has limited seven months from this
date, for the exhibition of clairiisagainst the es-
tate of"Hénry Pcnnoy:r,_late of"D.irien,de'ceased.
All persons indebtedto said estate, are request-
ed to make payiiient witlrojut further notice. A
.' IsAA'e PENNOXER, Adminis-
. - . -Hltxitiui Pcxnorsrt, trators.
’ Darren. Dec. 6, 1.820. *3?’
' A Y wife, l\/Iiutv, having eloped from my bed.
and board, without any just cause or-prov-
’ ocation, I forbid‘ all personshat-bnri.rg’or t~ru‘sting.
‘ her on 1ny_acco'unt,for- I- am rlcrcrmizzed to /my
' not‘/_zz'ng'q/'fiercoiztraciion ,- -but if any person ‘likes
her better than l‘d'o,~ tlic_y'are welcome to her.
To the Public. ~
HE first number of the C’/zu_rc/mza:z’.9 jrlqga.
zine will be published in tile ear-typart of
next month. Persons holdirrg subscr'iptio,n pa-
.pers are requested to return them'('witli directions
for forwarding the Magazine,) [9'tl_i§;_Lo§'1ce of the
Connecticut Mirror, lglartford. ' , '
Dec. _4. A S. Ll_N_COLl‘~'r'. Publisher.
13‘r. Himter’s celebrated Pius‘,
' 7 v II? ' . ‘
RIV.-\(.1. must c .ei be a _giand,desr_dera‘.um
. 10 '-hose who are so unfortunate as to con-
tract the Vcnerial lalnl; and a natural anxictya. )
rises to rid themselves. of so .(lali*g't:r‘ou5 ;, ¢;._,m-
plami, as early as possible: yet lr4.«sltl,'ulri,ess has
oftei: been the destruction of _m:u,y, w1,o9u,e,-.
wise might have been at this present day, in
livcilllll, and useful rnenibers of society. . To pre-
vent similar (Jl.'Cl.ll'l,'t:llC!.‘S,_' P ..pi'oprietor submits
an easy, simple and secret ’etliod to cure the
same, viz : ‘.07’. I'1u7m:r's cclcbratg-it Pj[[,,, [.5 P,-gm‘,
St the box_,-ound which will be f.,m,d_a 1,,-act.
lCL‘tl_ll'Citl1Se on the complaint, describing fully
the symptoms and method of,cui'e. These Pills,
togetliei-"with Dr. 1-luntet-’s Injection Powder,
are an ctiectual preventative’ and remedy, in all
the various stages of the venerial disease, from a
simple gonori-h_oca to a confirmed ltre,(e.ven when
mercury has failed ;) recent rnfcctiorrs are rcmg-
G
vod frequently in 0 or 4 (lays, witlrnut confincu V
merit or restraint of diet, at the trifling expencc
of a few dt-llars, with perfect. sec,~cc‘,{_ _/1.,,'eJ2,,-
‘Dr. .‘Imit.-.°r’s celebrated 131'!/8’—-—7lO72C'are 8-mu.,',,g
unless signed ‘ VV. T. CONWAY.‘ 5 I
T/Ir.’ _/bllowing Letters are [£7‘0qfis’ qf t,’1,c1'1- singular
arid su/zerior qflicucy. LETTER 1.
Sm-——’l‘l1e two boxes of your: -'-Dr_ 1{u,,(¢»,~’,,.
Ct’/€67‘clt€f1.1’l‘1l-Yr’ atrd one packet of ‘Dr. Huntefs
-”’.{'¢‘C.ll'0?.l-1".<Jw€1£'7‘-‘I.’ came safe through the Post-
°3lC<3: SW1 1 llfif"-= the p.lcasur'e to obser-re, that the
whole of the symptoms lzare cca.~.ed,. although I
had been 3flll'.3l.€tl near two years, and had been
1‘C‘.3|1l=1l‘.l.V 8U€l1<l6d;. during which I became much
"debilitated, but am now, thanks to votrrnrrost ex-
cellent medicine, restored to.liealrh. . It is now
only ten days since I began taking them, -if any
thing more is necdful, you will please to send as
before. Yours, most obliged, ll. C. '1‘.
l.llattsbur'g, D.<:cf. l8, l.8l7. «
Sm—l3eing,afliictcd,with a venerial taint. for
three years,-which had resisted every assistance.
resigned as incurable, tormented with pains. in
every bone, strolling mmanysparts, .distressing
head ache, loss ofsieep, not able to at my heels
to.the ground, nor my coat; over my 5;,,,,,]d¢,~3,
my head fixed_in this horrible situation—.I was
atlvised by El Physician to apply to you for advice,
which was done according to my l(.‘ll.t‘;‘.lIl'dle(l 19th
N°"’- l35l- 1 ha“ Ullltll 5 boxes of ‘IJ/'.‘.‘2"zniter’.v
‘-"*f‘ib7‘“-15"! P15’-9:’ }‘fI'l1‘WaS pleased to send, and
otherwise followed ‘your liieiitliy advice, and am
now to all appearance well ; my pains CV€il5L'. d after
tlie secorxd; ho}. ._ fipultl thank you, it you think
i'1l,{0,lUlWctl(l n10I;§?£l)lllS as belore.
“fitli .the grerifé'st esteem, in. good health,
than-kfully, I aniyou1's. ‘ ’ C, C. M_
Charleston, Dec. 2, 18.16. A
]‘ll(:he'Pll’l8l(IYC prepared and sold .wholesa_le by .
-the sole proprietor, VV.T.Co‘arwittr,Chemist,='No.
1~ Bums.“-'aCl Places. C0mmon~strec-t,‘ Boston and
‘retail by appointment’ by B. St C. l?SAAfCS, Nor-
_I),t_=p,_;us H,,w;.,;.;,-_ . walk, Nichols, Bridgeport, and Jarvis, Stamford.
Ritlg'c‘field, N'ov.‘i2‘O, 1820. ‘
, Pr-ice Sl',or six bortes or $5. V - . , .
‘ ‘-av<='l!'5r>’r‘<.'ér'>r>.rti<.>n.€<L \v.i.;tl3 s.D\*t¢¥l.‘9fE;
Norwalk Chronicler