#5.-_
.—_...— r
The following song, (written for the occasion,
hv S. V\’oomvon'i‘ii,) was sung at the Concert for
the henclitof tltc Fcniale Assistance Society, in
the city of New-York.
TI-IE TEAR OF GRATITUDE.
A1It-—Soldier’s Gratitude.
There is a gem more pearly bright,
More dear to l\’lercy’s eye,
Titan love’s sweet star, whose mellow light,
First cheers the evening sky;
A liquid pearl, tltat glitters whet;
No sorrows now intrude,
A richer gent than monarchs wear,
The tear of g‘atitudc.
But ne’er sltall narrow love of self ,
Invite this tribute forth,
Nor can tlte sordid slave of pelf
Appreciate its worth ;
But ye, who soothe the v.'idow’s wo,
And give the orphan food,
For you this liquid pearl shall flow, ~
The tear of gratitt.-tle.
Ye who but slake an infant’s thirst,
In Heavenly l‘.lercy’s name,
Or proffer Penury a crust.
The sweet revvard may claim ;
" Then while you rove life's sunny bank.-‘.,
VVith sweetest llowrets strew’d,
Still may you claim the 'wz'tlo1u’s thanks,
The or/z/uzn’s gratitttde.”
O-03??
FROM THE MO.\."I‘HLY REVIl~‘.‘.‘r'.
our. T0 MEMORY-—f)'_l[ Heirry Neale.
' ‘ .-’lt'.-'an give!/I u/i t/re g/£081, and wficrc is In: .9’
And where is he? not by the side
W'hose every want he loved to tend ;
Not o’er those vallies wandering wide,
\Vltere sweetly lost he oft would wend:
That form beloved he marks no more,
Those scenes admir’d no tnore shall see;
Tliose scentzs are lovely as before,
And she as fair 1-lbut where is he ?
No, no, the radi-.mce is not dim,
Tliat used to gild his favorite hill,
The 3.-lea:-;urcs that were dear to liitii,
Are dear to life antl nature still :
Bus, ah l his borne is not as fair,
Nt--glectctl must his garden be,
The lilies droop and wither there,
And seem to whisper‘ where is he
2.‘
His was the pomp, the crowded hall,
But where is now the proud display?
His ricltt-.5, honors, pleastires, all
Desire could ft‘atnc—-but where are they ?
And lie, as some tall rock that stands
I’i'otc-cted by the circling sea,
Strrroundetl by admiring bands,
St-'cm’d proudly strong-—antl where is he ?
Tlie church yard bears an added stone,
The fire side shows a vr.rc:mt chair,
Ilere sadness dwells and weeps alone,
And death displays his banner there ;
Tht: life is gone, the breath has fled,
And what has been no more shall5_‘h-'3 ;
The well known form, the welcome: ticafl,
Oh I where are they, and where is he?
l feelings of every reflecting patriot, and inspired
the heart with joy that he was a citizen of this
happy country, of which the scene within his ob-
servation was an emblem, and with gratitude to
the Supreme Being, for the preservation of its
virtuous principles, and an involuntary supplica-
tion for a continuance of Divine Protection.
My descriptive powers are too feeble to detail
to you the elegance of this New Year’s anniver-
sary, as it really merits. I have only exhibited
to you the shadow of the splendid and pleasing
reality.”
I-0&0}-"
From the Comzeclicut Couranf.
I’;-rz.c~(lz'cal I/l'2'mers ---There has always been a
prevailing opinion throughout New-England, that
the period of forty years brought a hard winter.
The winter of 1779--80 is well remembered by
many now on the stage. My grandfatlrer has
often described to me the winter of 1739 —-40,
which he remembered as being equally severe,
and his parents had infortned him that the winter‘
forty years before was of a similar character. It
is likewise a fact, that there was a tradition a-
mong the aborigines of the country, that an _unu-
sually severe winter occurred once in every forty
suns. Tliough I have not yet so much faith as
sortie have in signs and sayings about the weath-
er, yet Iconfess, that knowing the last winter
would bring about the period, I was induced to
lay in more than usual supply of wood. But
mother nature stinirtitttcs plays pranks. Indeed,
I know not why periods, as well as years, may
not be entitled to a leap ; and, by adding one to
forty years, this may fairly be considered as the
leap period for a hard winter.
Exrr~1itiisN'i'1A DOCET.
The greatest fall of stiow ever known in New-
England, was in the year 1717. The storm con-
tinued six days, and the depth of snow was eight
feet upon a level. Many buildings in the country
were buried under the drifts. A man by the name
of Fowler, in the eastern part of Connecticut, cel-
ebrated for piety and benevolettce, as well as for
his ltercnlean size antl strength, and who is still
r'eint-mber-etl by some elderly people, headed a
party which dug out eight or ten families who
had been ingulfed for a number ofdays.
1~"amz'ly ./Inccrlotes.
Iiniinit, N. H. Jan. 10.
/1lai‘.§‘c lam.’ of l‘l"ootl.-—-The Rev. Mr. \»Villiitg-
ton, of Tetiiplcton, Mass. was presented on Tires-
day last, with a single load of pine wood, which
meastrretl full z/iirly-five cords .' The sled was 4»?
feet in length, and 12 feet in breadth, and was
drawn by 70 yoke of cattle. One indivitlual a-
greed togive as much wood as another would car-
ry away at one load. Tltcre is generally little dan-
ger of Clergynien amassing great wealth by this
method of - provoking to good works.’ Vlfe re-
Collect a similar instance in this town many years
.~.-ince. An individual declined to make a dona-
tion, in a certain case, but observed that he would
cover as nruch money as the other would lay
clown, and send it to their Minister‘. The sum of
20 dollars was immetliately /lll£72/\'£’(f, and within
liticctt minutes put into the hands of the Minis-
ter.
--act»-:2’.--I’-—
[VVe know not in what paper the following ori-
'*‘* «rinated, but it is too good to be lost.
TH E PRESIDE NT’S LEVEE.
D
A few days since, one of our most respectable
‘-~*~‘“‘0C5 Of 0 ZCUF7‘ ./‘"0771 0 §€'iNC771a7{ 071 0 F5855 30 inhabitants went to Troy with a load of h-:avy well
I47ualringzon City, c’an;-/I January lsf, 1321- fattccl pork. On trying the market, he found he
“ This has been a day ofjubilee to the citizens
of this city generally ; of course I made little pro-
grass in the business which brought me here.
However, I do not regret being detained, for l
have been most highly gt'a'-.ll’lt:(l in air opportunity
ofattending the Presitlerit’s grand annual levee.
At twelve o’clock, the doors of the Prcsitlent’s
house were thrown open, when there C01\.]ll‘l.'cllSt,‘(l
a general visitation, by the ofiicers of the general
govcrntncnt, the members of the Senate and
House of Representatives, Ministers and Ambas-
sadors from the respective powers of Europe, to-
gether v.itlt all the respectable foreigners and cit-
izens that pleased to attend.
The scene was truly dignified, elegant and
splendid ; at the same time blended with all that
urbanity and courtesy which is and ever ought to
be the characteri:-stic ofthe chiefs and rulers of our
great republic. The foreign ministers and ain-
bassadors were attired in the most rich and splen-
did uniforms, suitable to the respective powers
which they representetl. The officers of the U-
nited States appeared in full uniform, which, with
the brilliant and splendid appearance ofthe noble
foreigners, formed a peculi-.~.rly itvcrcstiiig con-
trast with the plain itttostetttatiotts dress -and inan-
ners of our mild and rnzigttatrimous President and
independent and firm looking statestnan.
I was lllU'C'(lllC=;‘(l to M r. Monroe by at metnbt-r
of the House of Representatives from our- state,
and liaving but fvw acquaitittitices to exchange
new yeat"~‘. C0l\z§l".'.Hll‘-lilOll5 with, I had an ample
oppr.:~i'ttinityof0l) ..-.. : véisg‘ tlr-.: ctiquetze of the whole
ceremony, which Cu‘-ili1lllt'(l until two o’elock.
The l’r't-sidcnt stood on the one side ofthe grand
prescnct: t‘.ll~.‘.l‘{ll.)(’-l’, where he cotitinited with an
aspect of great solidity. blended with peculiar sc-
renity of countenance, to extend the grasp of
fricntlsliip to several hundred persons, presented
by any respectable acqtraintatece. )n the oppo-
site side stood lady I\'It.ll]t‘0e and h-.:r daughters,
where, with becoming dignity,bttt \‘u'li'llt)\ll formal-
ity, she recs.-ived and rcciprocuted the new year’-5
civilities and congratulations ofa ltllnlt:l‘tit1S,Spl:3h-
did and angelic collection of the mzttrons and fair
daughters of our beloved country, who 3.-;re:.t=..ly
contributed to add peculiar lustre and elegrurce to
the intcrt=.sting and august scene.
, The C.l‘OW(l'W0.S'.IITHTICIISE. The audience cham-
ber, two ‘aitti-chambers, and grattd hall, were
crowded with visitors. At the same time when
the eye was grati,lied with a sight of the chief
t'nagi_stt'a'.e of the union, the heads of the execu-
tive (lepartments gctieially, a 1‘najoi'ity of the
'.lttembers of the Senate arid llouse of R.—;pr-esent-
arrives, (the S‘.ll)Slal'ltlEll pillars of the it-ptiblic)
many of the officers of our gallant navy and army,
togetlier \'-.'ith the minister's, ttml)aSSzt(lt)!'S and is-
.gatlons l'ro:«nthe respective: kiiigdouis of litirop-':,
mixed ]ll‘Ollll5Cl1’.)LfSly with the t:itiz<:.ns, respecta-
bl: matrons, and blooming (l:ttt§_'_:l‘.tt:l‘:-2 of the city,
the car was greeted and tleligltted with martial
and,appro[)riate music, from a full and clegatit
military band, placed iii the great hall, together
with the exliilerz.-ting effect of an alzutitlatiily serv-
could get but three dollars per hundretl weight.——-
As usual with him he went to one of the princi
pal hotels, took his meal. paid his half dollar, and
called for a scgar. On its being liantled him, he
gave the bar-keeper‘ ‘2 cents, and was preparing
for a smoke, when the bat‘-keeper‘ tlenratitletl an-
other cent.
‘ 'l'lirt-e cents I‘ says he 2 ‘a pound of the best
pork for a mongrel .<-cirur,ltalf Antericati half Span-
ish-—-so muclt for the name '.——f-icrc, take your
segar, and give me bick my 2 cents =—I will not
smoke at such a price, nor so untlc-rv'.iltie my do-
mestic products for the enjoyment of a l-zireign
luxury.——This is a small matter, bttt I know it re-
quires some courage to set a good example.’
And what is the business of lite but a series of
small matters ? The man who. cannot prevail up-
on himself to act piudcntly in little things, will
hardly r..\Cl‘ be wise in great ones: if he cannot
make a small sacrifice, for prudence or consisten-
cy sake, he will hardly be pCi't~lllal(lCtl in make a
large one. Tltt.-se times cemand a S«’lt‘.l'lll(‘.C ofall
of us-—atid their evils will ncvcrbe curtzd witltout
them.
Several years ago a farmer who resided in the
‘immediate neighborhood of Loclittrzrlten, kept a
gander, who not only ltad a great trick of wander-
ing himself, but also delighted in pilotitig forth
his cackling harem to weary themselves in cir-
cumnavigating their native lake. or in str'ayihg a-
midst forbidden llt‘l(lS on the opposite sltore.-—
VVisliing to check this vagrant habit, he one day
seized the gander just as he was about to spring
into his favorite element, and tying a large fishing
hook to his‘ leg, to which was attached apart of a
dead frog, he sufl'cretl him to proceed on his voy-
age of discovery. As had been anticipated, this
bait soon caught the eye ofa greedy pike‘, which,
swallowing the book, not only arrested tlte"~pi.'o-
gress of the astonished gander, but forced him to
perform half a dozen somersets on the surface of
the water 1 For some time the struggle was most
amusing; the fish pulling, and the bird screaming
with all its might : the one attempting to fly, and
the other to shim from the invisible enemy; the
gander one moment losing and the other regain-
ing his centre of gravity, and castitig between
wliiles many a rueful look at his snow white fleet
of geese and goslings, who cacklctl out their sym-
pathy for their afllictetl commodore. At length
victory declared in favor of the feathert:tl angler,
who, bearing away for the ttearest shore, landed
on the smooth green grass one of the finest pikes
in the Castle-loch. This u(lventut'c is said to have
cured the ‘gander of his propensity for wander-
ing ; but on this point we are inclined to be a lit-
tle sceptical, particularly, as Wt-' lately h€i\1‘<l. 11131.
at the reservoir near Glascow, the country peo-
ple are in the habit ofetnployitig ducks in this
vouch for this last fact, but, in the days of yore,
hawks were taught to bring down woodcocks and
tnriirfowl, and why not a similar course of training
enable ducks to (2_ring u/z pike and perch 3
ed collation of wines, cordials, Ecc. Etc. elevated the
. [Dmn_/'ric's /ta/zcr.
'lmotvs better titan me the use of tither.
novel mode of fishing. ‘We cannot, to be sure,
.ll/Iarriage Ccrbrnclzies in Bengal.--In I3engal
the ceremony of marriage is performed in stand-
ing water, in which the priest and bridal pair hold
ti cow with her calf by the tail, aud pour water on
them ; then he ties the clothes of the bride and
bridgegroom together, and walking round the cow
and calf, they are joined in bonds of holy wed-
lock. llut mark the epilogue ofthe comedy :-
the priest has the cow and calf for his fee ! l
Ceremony 9}’ a Russian ill’.-m-iage.-Of all na-
tions, the Russians behave the most wisely in the
circumstances of jealousy. The wife promises
her ltusband never to let him see her transgress-
ions; and he as punetu-ally promises, v.'henever
she is detected, without the least anger, to beat
her without tncrcy : so they both know what each
has to expect. The lady tt'attsgr'esses, is beaten.
taken again into favor, and all goes on as before,
\'Vhen a Russian young lady, therefore, is to be
lTlZll‘l'lC(l, her father, with a Qtidgel in his hand.
asks the bridegroom whether he chooses this \’It —
gin for his bride; to which he replies in the af-
firmative. Upon which the father, turning the
lady three times round, anti giving her three
strokes with the cttdgel on the back, ‘My dear,’
CI‘it‘S'itt:; ‘ these are the last blows you are ever to
receive from your tender father; I resign my au-
thority and toy cudgcl to your husband; he
The
bi-itlegroom knows decorum too well to accept of
the cudgel abruptly ; he tht-rcfore assures the
fatln:.t' that the lady will never wantit, and that he
would not for the world itiake use of it. But the
father, who knows what the lady might want bet-
ter than he did, insists upon his acceptance. Up-
p’on this there follows a scene of Russian polite-
ness, while one offers and the other refuses the
cudgel. The whole, however, ends with the
bridegroom's taking it, upon which the lady drops
a courtesy in token of obedience, and the cere-
mony proceeds as usual.
A clergyman who had run ntuclt in debt among
his parishioners, who were rather troublesome for
their money, took for his text these words,‘ Ilavc
/ztzliczzce and I=will/my you all .” He divided his
tliscout-se into two general lteads ; lirst, Have [za-
ll'¢’7I€¢-' ; Second, and I ‘will /ray you at . He expa-
tiatetl very learnctlly and energetically on par-
tience ond christian forbearance. l-laying finish-
ed that part of his discourse, he said, ‘ Now, my
brethren, we come to the second general head,
and Itzuill,/my you all ; {Jul 1 must dz;/Err it all an-
0’/H37‘ '1'//'/i0I’ll«'71Z'Iy -” A happy coucltrsion-—which
so pleased his auditors as to induce them to give
him time.
A Freitcltman having frequently heard the
word ]n'csS made use of to imply /!crsuarlt', as
‘ press that gentlt-.man to take some refresltment,’
‘ press him to stay to-night ;’ thought he would
shew his talents by rising at SyIi0n_lln0US term;
and therefore made no scruple one evening to cry
out in company, ‘ pray sqztcczc that lady to sing.’
Lady Lane was presiding one evening at the
card table, when her ruflles caugltt the fire of the
candle ; Lord Lyttleton. intending to be witty on
the accident, said, he did not think her ladyship
so apt to take fire. ‘Nor am I, my lord, frotn
such :1 sjiur/r as you.’
A ;.§t:~ntl:.-.man met another in the street, who
was ill of a cousttntption, and accosted him thus:
‘Ah I my liit.-nd, you wt!/c excl.-1-(lz’7:g slow.’ ‘ Yes,
(replied the sick man,) but I aim going very fast.’
An lmncst clergymatt in the country was re-
proving a mr-.rricd couple for their frequent dis-
.setitior'is, seeing they were but/z one. ‘liar/1 one,
cried the l‘itlSl)lUI(l ! were you to come by ourdoor
sometimes when we quarrel, you would swear we
-zucrc tau.-zzr_r/.’
An epicure requested his l.intlloi'd to get him a
.v/run: rill. "lite innkcepcr tleclarctl he had none,
saving out-., and that was a very (‘7'0"J/fell rib, which
he should be glad enough ‘to ~s,".'a'I‘(*.
Two suitors in clranctzr-_v, being reconciled to
each other after a very Ictlious and ex/renal’-ac suit,
applied to an artist to paint a device in commem-
oraiioii of their returning amity and peace. The
artist accordingly pallttctl one of them in his .s-/iirt,
.and the other stark naked.
An unprincipled debtor being informed by his“
friend, that one of his Cl't.'(llt0l'S wished to receive
the irztrrcst as he could not obtain the /zrz'ncz'/za/,
h_e replied with more -2012 than /zoncsty—‘ It is not
my 2'2.-at-rest to pay the fzriirci/ial, nor my ]zrz'nrz','zlc
to pay the i7Iln’1‘r.'st.’
xi: a Court o_/’1’rubuzc /zoldcn at ./’l/“ortztml/c, ./zmuary
l6, 1321.
7" THIS Court limits and appoints six months
- from this date, for the creditors to the es-
tate ofJo/ui Kellogg, late of Norwalk, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
.»‘r.dministrators are hereby ordered to give public
notice thereof, according to law.
I VVM. G. BET'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
.creditors to the estate of ./u/in 1frll.'2,_t'.-‘g, late of
Norwalk, dt-ceased. t'.‘2l]ll)lt th:-ir claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he (lc'l)€tt‘l'c(l a legal recovery.
43 SAMUEL BURRALL, Adm’r.
./It a Court o_/‘Frolic/re /iolrlcn at Slam/brd, in Stam-
ford clistrict, Z/re 18!/I day Of Jrmuary, 1331-
S. ll. i\.‘l1I\‘OIt, Jotlgc, present:
UP()N the petition of ilAi\‘I\'AH ‘éritrru, of said
Statnfottl, guardiaii to her mirror‘ daughter,
Elizabeth Sm.-‘z/2, praying for an order to sell real
estate belonging to said lilizebct/1, as per petition
on file of this date, Ordered by this Court, that the
hearing ofsaid petition be postponed until the lst
fvionday of April next, at 2 o’clock, P. M. at the
l’i'obate office in said Slat!-il::l‘tl.
43 Attest .SAiuui;L l.oci;woon,juti. Clerk.
HE lion. Court ofProba:e for Stamford dis-
trict has limited seven months from this
date, for the exhibition of claints against the es-
tate of Eu.-zicc Par.-’:, late of Ul‘t:ett\i‘lCl‘i, deceased.
All pet”-sous ind-cbtetl to said estate are request-
ed to make imntediate payntent.
‘ Jontv K.l\'Al'-‘P9 §F-X9911‘
_ Eoiiturtn '.\/ii«;.tD, tors.
Greenwich, Jan. 1. 1821. *43
ASH, and the highest price paid for Fl.-AX
51531), by E. D. I-1()Y’l‘.
‘r
_\
Three Dollars Reward.
OST, on the road between Redding and Da.
rich, by the way of Norwalk. a small It/lem.
orandum POCKE'I‘—BOOK, contaitting Twelve
Dollars in Batik notes, Banks not: recollected, two
of Five and the other two of One Dollar each.~.....
Whoever has found it, and will give information
to the subscriber, shall receive the above reward,
and the thanks of the owner.
Joan V”. SANFORD.
Ridgefield, Jan. 10, 1821. £43
' '39
hock Salt.
UST received and for sale by the subscribers,
3 ‘l“‘“'“lY of the first quality of Rock Salt-—
Also, Turks Islatid Salt.
SAm’i. BURRALL Sc Soy.
Not-walk, Dec. 18.
GROCERIES, &c. I
UST received and for sale by the subscriber:
A general assortment of Groceries, which
they will sell low for Cash or country produce.
SAMUEL BURRALL 8: SON.
Norwa k, June 20.
The Coulrlin Strengthening Plaster,
N admirable remedy for Nervous, Rheu-
‘ manic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache,
lur sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowartce made to those who buy to sell again,
‘ AARON NASH.
For Sale,
HAT valuable property, lately be
- _ longing to Mr. Asa Hoyt, lying at
the Village, so called, in Norwalk, near a good
ltmtlmg, consisting of two Houses, two Barns, a
Store, an exterisive Pottery, and about sixty acres
of Land, well proportioned for Meadow, Plough,
). . _ - ‘
and_l astute Land, and under good improvement.
An indisputable title will be given. For further
[)al‘llCtil£ll‘S inquire of Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. near
the Bridge, I‘«'e.t'vvalk, orof the subscribers.
.I0lIN D. HICKS,
$‘~.tMui-:L flicks,
VALENTINE HICKS.
1.5 if
in I-‘.
ea..--3-r-,-
Negw-York, July 12.
For Sale,
I FARM, containing about 80 acres,
' r - well proportioned; with a Dwelling
1--louse, Barn, Etc. and an excellent grove of tim-
her on the premises, and is well watered. Said
Farm lies in the town nfNot-walk, about 2 1-2.
miles from Sang-atuck Landing, and 3 1-2 from
Not-walk Landing. A liberal credit will be giv-
en. Also, about 14. acres in another tract, excel.
lent for pasture, with a Barn on the satrte, which
tract lies about 100 rods from said Farm. Also,
about three acres of Salt Meadow, lying at Great
L\flarslr, so called. For terms please to call on the
subsci'ibcI'. 'I‘II()MAS, 1*‘. ROWLAND.
Saugatutzk, Nov. 20, 1820. 34.tf
_IBSON’S Surveying, Flint’s do. Letlgers,
Day-Books, Cyplte-ring 8: VVriting Books,
Writing and Lcttct‘ Paper, t‘>:c. Ezc. for sale by
I P. PRICE.
CURISS PERFORMEIJ,
T/iauglz /ierctq/"arc con.s-iclerrid '/zast relic;/' .’ by
DR. RE 1"L’S BOT./1./'l"IC.'./11. D1\'OI’S.
I-‘gfiglt. S/it-arman, carpenter of Boston, was 22
l months alllictctl with a Tumour on the
back of his hand which incapacitated him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
sti§fct't:(l an operation on his hand and considered
incur'.rble, was cured and restored to health by ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. I’V'!‘Ig/If of Boston, was 3 Years afflicted
with a 1*‘e-vet‘-sore on one of his legs, had tried
mo.-it medicines without clibct, was cured by two
bottles.
.n1 c/)2‘/cl of jllr. Burrill of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Ililes, some of which had eaten
down to the rib.~., by 3 bottles. This cltild was
C!)l):‘:l(lt.‘l".3(l in a dying state when he began taking
these drops.
./In ii;/‘inzl of]3oston, was covered all over with
cruptioiis, blintl with both eyes, was cured by 3
battle 3.
./In elderly lady of Boston, was severely afflict-
ed for 16 years with an eruption all over her,
attended with the most tormenting itchings,
bttt'nittgs and blotchcs, had lost lllt:l'(.‘l))" one lin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles--
she hurl not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief.
A gentleman ofLe:-tington, was afflicted twenty
years with live ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
.4 gentlerizan of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was many years afflicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine witltottt success, was cured
with these drops.
./Igcntlenuzn of Roxbury, was 50 years afllicted
with a humour on one of his legs. attentletl with
burning, itching and blotcltes,was resigned as past
relief, for St’) years could not lie in bed at tiur.-_«s,
was perfectly cured by these drops. ,
41 Italy of Charlcstown was 2 years afilic-ted
witlt a wltite swelling on her knee joint, had tried,
every assistance and C()l‘r:5i(lt:l'<;'(l past relief, rott-
traction had formed, when on taking these drops
and using Dr. .lebb’s Liirimcnt, in 5 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing tltcm 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 even when tl e
bone is affected, vcnerial taints when mercut-3; has
failed, are the best spring and auttimnal iiilrysic,
and may be given to children with pt.-if-.:t-.t safety.
Price, 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five (lol-
la rs. ggp Ask for ‘- Dr. Rel/e’.v [.’ora7.z'ral Dru/r.s-.’
:°~Ioot: are gettuine unless signed ‘ATV. '1'. C'omray.’
l’t'epart'd and sold WllOl€i'o'Lilt: by the sole proprie-
tor, ‘N. T. (‘.oitv:'.-.y, clicmist, No. l, lforrnistezttl
Place, Boston, and by his special -.ippoi.'rtn.ent by
ii. Sc ‘.1. iSA_.-‘-_f.‘.S, Nr.-rt-.~.r§l;, Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols. P;.:‘idgepot-t. and by
most lit.-«i‘.-r.:»eilci's. I)i‘ti.:_;gists, and Post-Masters,
tlrrouglroizt toe Union, wlt::t'e_ may be had all
those justly (*.s‘l&-’.“llr?€l and highly approved Med-
cines, t_)r‘t:,'r.r:rett ':';3r 75.". T. CONWAY. Price $1,
or six boxes for ‘E5.
Norwalk Chronicler