‘FROM THE NANTUCKET MAGAZINE.
O I IVIAY VVE NOT WVEEP?
0 may we not weep for those who have fled
From our presence on earth,though their home
be in heaven ;
And may not our tears at the grave of the dead,
V’l7hen flowing in silence and hope, be forgiven?
Shall death seize unhceded the friends of our bo-
Em“: .
The fairest and mildest in life’s lovely bloom ;
And throw them, unmourned, like the funeral
blossom,
To fade and corrode in the damps ofthe tomb 3
Unmovedshall we wake fi‘om the dreams we en-
joyed, . _
And find all our visions by death ru-clely torn ;
Our peace by the sweeping blast rent and de-
stroyed-— _
Like brutes shallwe broolc, or like man shall
we mourn 3
For, though quietly sealed in the sepulchrc’s
slumber‘.
The forms of our valued compunions repose ;
E’en though with the spirits of bliss THEY may
number,
Yet may we not weep for our wasteness and woes?
Tlicn say not, ye piously stern. that our grief
Should be quencli’d in oblivion oi‘ frigidly
borne :
‘J/lien the mildews of fate blight the young ten-
der leaf,
’Tis .rVature’.s‘ command, and M'an’s duty, to
mourn !
‘II
it
FROM THE NEW-LONDON ADVOCATE.
IIISTORY 0F .lV']t.'I-V-E./\"GL./NV'D.
(coN'1‘1NUi-.‘.1).)
Loss oft/re Royal C/rartcr.--'l‘lie royal charter
which ciicouragedour fatheistosettlc in this coun-
try, gave them to expect civil and religious liber-
ty in .dgl.catt-:1‘ degree, than their fellow subjects
than enjoyed in England. The country was claim-
cd by the C.l‘0'i\‘ll of lt'.nglan.l only by the right of
disc.oiei‘y. To encourage the settlciiicnt, unin-
corporation was thought necessary, but was pur-
chased of the crov» ii at the r-.-zspcnse of two thou-
sand pounds sterling. Notwitlistaridiri-g,it was no
longer than the next year after the ari‘ival of the
people in the Bay, in 1631, that there was an at-
tempt to vacate it-—but it happily proved unsuc-
cc-ssftrl. Aridagztllh foul‘ )-‘ears ;ifter\vai'rls, I635,
the charter was attempted, but still the attempt
pi‘C‘.‘.'etl unsuccessful. In 1638, there was a for-
mpl demand ofthe Chat‘tet‘ to be given up, and a
judgment obtained that the liberties of the corpo-
ration should be seized into the king’s h;,nd5,.._
But, tlirotigh the goodness of God, the execution
was not c0mpletctl—~'I'he change of times in Old
England sa‘.‘e.'.l the privileges of the New. At
the resto.ration of Kiiig Charles, 1660, the ene-
mics of their liberties aroused thernselvcs, and
1_,;d1,¢gx_~y and grievous complaints against the
oolony,in order to have their privileges taken 3.
way; but the attempt was fruitless. From the
iostoratioii the colony r.cv::r stood well with the
C-’.)Ul‘i. In 1665, 'cr‘.nii‘nissioi'iCl's \Vc:i'e sent over-
with very large and unconstitutional pow rs, and
an infraction thereby made upon the charter rights
of the colony. Four gentlemen were named in
the royal cmnmission, some of them the profess-
ed enemies of New-England, vested with such
cxtr-aordinary powers as were likely to subvert all
law and justice. and such as subjected the people
to their arbiti‘ai'y will and pleasure. A day of
fasting and prayer was observed throughout the
'iirisdiction, to implore the mercy of God in the
dark state oftheir public affairs. A loyal petition
containing a decent and manly assertion of their
right to the privileges confirmed to the colony by
the royal charter‘, and setting forth the great dis-
tress they were in, by being subjected to the ar-
bitrary pleasure of strangers, proceeding, not by
any established laws,- but by their own arbitrary
will—-also declaring that if things went on accord-
ing to their present appearance, they must either
seek new dwellings, or sink under intolerable bur-
dens-—-was pt‘cp-arctl and sent to the king. Eve-
ry prutlcr.t measure was taken to prevent the loss
of the ch:-.rter. The consequence was, after a few
years, this arhitr‘ary commission was discontinu-
ed. But at length, in 1676, in the midst ofa dis-
tressing Indian war,“ an inquiry was set on foot,
which was continued from time to time, until it
finally issued in :1 qno war rariito, and judgment
thereon against the charter.’ I)istre‘ssing was
the condition of this poor country.
The granrl accuser‘ of the colony, was Edward
Randolph, a man of the most arbitrary principles
....and he was at last the ‘ mesenger of death,’ and
arrived in 1673, with powci‘s to demand an abso
lute resignation of all the liberties of the colony
into the royal bands. But before any new for‘ni
of government could take place king Charles ‘.3d,
died. and it was not till I686, that a commission
ar‘riu.~:l for setting tip a new and arbitrary govern-
ment, undcr which the house of deputies was laid
aside and consequently the people were totally
deprived of all power in the administration. The
powers ofgovernment were committed to a cho-
sen council. Soon after this arrived Sir Edmond
Aridross, with a commission from king James,
with a number of assistants to take upon him the
absolute government of all the New-l:‘.ngland col-
onies with New-'i’oi*k. Thus the people found
themselves cornplotely stripped ofall their privi-
lcges, civil and sacred, and subjected to a gover-
nor and council, as the ruling par‘t of them, en-
tirely devoted to the will and pleasure of a popish
prince, whose arbitrary measures will be dotestcd,
while there are friends to the protestant; 1-cligion,
and the liberties ofthc nation.
Sir Ednzund .u'2zdroas’ ./f(lmz'nz'.9.¢7'atir.m.———Sii‘ Ed-
mund Andross was supposed to be a bigoited pa-
pist. On hisari‘ival, he made high professions of
regard to the public good and welfare of the peo-
ple. But, as Gov. Hutchinson in his liistory of
lVIassachusett's, observes, ‘ Nero concealed his ty-
ranicaldisposition more yearsthan he did months.’
All the all'air‘.-2 of government were rnunagcd by
himself, with four or five of his creatures. The
distressed people were soon given to t1ritlei‘staiid,
that they were not to enjoy the privileges of Eng-
lishmen. One of the first acts of their tyranny
was the restraint ofthe press. Marriage was for-
bidden but on certain conditions of their own pre-
scribing. The congregational ministers were
considered as mite laymen. ‘ The people were
\
nienaced that their meeting-‘houses should be ta-
ken from them, and, that public worship, in the
congregational way should not be toleratedi’ But
while affairs were thus going on, and the religious
liberties of the country were just on the point of‘
being lost, the king’s proclamation for universal
toleration, put a stop to any further proceed-
ings.
But still the people saw their civil rights and
personal property in the hands ofa tyrant. Swear‘-
ing by the book was inti‘od_uced, and such as scru-
pled It were fined and imprisoned. Exorbitant
and intollerablc fees were exacted. The titles of
latids were questioned, in order to oblige men to
take out new parents, at unreasonable prices-—
In some instances estates were unjustly alienated
and made over to those who had no right to them
in law or justice. Under such a government, no
man could call any thing his own. The govern-
or, with four‘ or five, laid taxes on the people, ac-
cording to his sovereign will, and the officers who
reftiscd to assess them were imprison:-.d and lined.
The inhabitants were cruelly forbid to garrison
their own houses in time of war. A niultitudeiof
lives were lost in a fruitless and foolish expedition
to the eastern frontiers—such were the arbitrary
measures pursuing by a set of wretches,who were
making their fortunes out of their country’s i‘uin.
The people had no where to cry but to him who
rules in the armies of heaven, and among the in-
habitants ofthe earth. IIE was graciously__pleas-
ed to appear. The revolution which dethroned
James, and placed a protestant king and queen on
the throne, sat New-England at liberty from the
cruel oppressions of at-biti‘ary government.
It must be rcmembered,. that while the coun-
try was stripped of its invaluable privileges, and
groaning under arbitrary government, they were
also carrying on a war with the savages, which
seemed to ll'.lV€.' fallen chiefly on the eastern froii-
tiers. This war‘bcg;m in 1687, and lasted ten
ycai‘s—iii all which time our frontiers were har-
rasscd, and every year more or less destruction
was made on our borders. It was during this
war, viz. in 1690, that this brave people, who,
one would have thought quite disheartened, rais-
ed and sent 700 men, who accomplished the re-
duction of Port Royal, which was given tip seven
years after, at the ti‘caty of Ryswick. In the
same year an expedition was formed and carried
on under the command of Sir Vfilliam Phipps,
for the reduction of Canatla. The expedition
proved unsuccessful, and the consequences of it
distressing to the people. A thousziiid brave
young men lost their lives, by a train ofdisastei‘s'
in that unfortunate undertaking. Mourning and
and woe were brought on the country, a paper
currency was introduced, and a load of debt cori-
tractcd which proved pernicious to then present
inhabitants and to their posterity.
Jlaszoration of I/ic C/zartc7'.—'—Libei'ty is the
most ardent wish of a brave and noble people.-—
Thcy bear the yoke with reluctance, and never
fail to improve the first opportunity to cast it off.
The sacred thirst for liberty brouglit otir fathers
hither. Thcy ciidurcd the yoke of slavery with
great tinezisiiicss. The first hints that \Villiain
and ;\‘Iary liad ascended the throne, aroused them
to spirited nic:isur‘c.~s----they seized and imprison-
ed tlic IllSLl’lllllCIll!‘y of their oppression, aiigl pre-
ferred their liumblc and earnest solicitations for‘
the i‘estoi‘-ation ofthcir chai‘ter-privileges. After
three years the charter was renewed, and, though
it enlarged the king’s prerogative, and brought
the people to a nearer dependence on the crown,
was nevertheless considered of inestimable im-
portancc.
The ari‘ival‘of the new charter, in 1692, did not
put an end to the distresses of this unhappy peo-
ple. The sea-coasts were infested with enemies’
pi‘iva'.eei‘s, so that few of our vessels could es-
cape. The inland .§‘.onticrs, fr‘om east to west,
were harrasscd with ciieniie:-:,I*‘rcnch and Indians.
The late unsuccessful expedition against Canada
had exposed the country to the rescutizicnt of
France, and brought a distressing load of debt
upon the people, and the govcriinicrit were in the
utmost perplcxity to provide for carrying on the
war. Lastly, amidst all, the minds of the people
ivcrc filled with horror at the breaking out ofwhat
is called the VVITC HCRAF '1‘--a scene rli‘c:itlftil
to be thought on 3 Many of the people were
credulous and believed all they heard, and tliefcw
that believed all was imposture, anti tlcsign, were
afraid to reveal their i‘cal sentiments, lest they
should be accused tlicmselves--for‘ in that case
they saw but little probability of escape 1
Account of flu.» H'iz‘C/zcrrz/2.--—lI0\v<:rot‘ silly and
romantic the stories of witchcraft may appear to
us, in this more enlightened age, it is but a few
years since they were believed in all the civ-
ilizcd nations of liurtopt.-.-—rnany, even in the last
century, in the most enlightened parts of Err-
i‘opc, were put to death for supposed \Vll:ll(‘.l'3fl.
The unhappy tragedy, acted by our mistaken
fathers, was principally confined to the county of
Essex, in Massachusetts-—-althougli scvcral ca-
ses occurred in Connecticut. In l\’lassac’1ust‘tts,
ltowevcl‘, the prosecution was carried on tor sev-
eral months, with the most -niistakeii zeal and un-
remitting vigor. The anguish, the horror‘ and
consternation ofthe people were beyond imagina-
tion, when their relatives,their friends,and neigh-
bors wcrc accused, imprisoncd—-Many of them
were put on solemn trial for life, and inany con-
demned and executed. No one could look upon
himsclfas safe——Many fled their country for fear,
and, before the irriposture was discoverctl, such a
schocking tragedy was acted, as is enough to
make the blood of every one who realizes it, run
cold. Niiictccti persons were condemned and
executed for witchcraft. One was pressed to
death for refusing to plead. Eight more lay un-
der sentence of death._ Fifty confessed and were
pardoned. One hundi‘ed and fifty were impris-
oned,and two hundred being 2lt.‘C!lS(3Ll,llC(l for their
lives. May heaven forgive the innocent blood
that was shed——may future ages learn wisdom
from the mistakes of former times: lather,inuch
rather, mav time draw a dark veil over this scene
of dclusioi .
(TO BE CON'I‘INUF.D.
—--——uE%~3i?%3""—""
A FRAGMENT FOR THE LADIES.
An old fat‘/zz'onm' musical instrznnczzt.-—-‘ Thy
grandmother,’ said my uncle Toby, addressing
himselfto Arabella, just from London, and who
was playing the battle of Marengo on the piano,
‘ thy grandinother_, child, used to play on a much
better instrument than thine.’
‘ Indeed,’ said Arabella, ‘ how could it be bet-
your town geiitlemen.
ter ? you know it is the most faslii__ci_n'able.instru-
ment, and is used by every body.’ Q, .
‘ Your grandmother was somethinpggftigtipdiyet
she never used a piano forte.’ . ~..'.'..
‘ But what was the name of the instrument?
Had it strings, and was it playedwith keys 3’ '
‘ You must give me time to recollect the name 3
it was played by the hand.’
‘ By the hand alone ? how vulgar ! but I pro-
test I should like to see one, and papa shall ‘buy
one when I return to London.
could obtain one ?’
‘ No, you will prohaby not i‘1l'l(l.
but doubtless they may be found in some ‘of the
country towns.’
‘ How many strings had it ? Could one play
the double bass 3’ - ,
‘I know not whether it wpuld play the double
bass as you call .it, but itwas played with l)I)lll
hands, and had two Sl.l'Il'lgS.’ ‘ '
‘ Two strings only? surely you are jesting:
how could good music ht;-produced from such an
iiistr iiment when _the"piaiio has two or three hun-
dred strings ?’ '
‘ Oh, the strings are very long. one of them a-
bout _4() feet, and the other iriightvbc lengthened
even to 50 feet.’
‘ VVhat a prodigious deal of room it must take
up; but “no matter, I will have mine in the old
hall, and papa says I shall never want forgatiy
thing, arid_so docs mama; but what kind of-sound
did it make?’ . ; j . a '
‘ It pioduceda soft humming music, andwa
delectable to h_usban_ds.and par‘ents.’ . »
_‘ I. 2‘xnlj(lelt3l‘l'lllIIletl__.,l0 have one at any rate.-
Wfa's_i_t casily'l_ea',rnt,?-,'_But how shall _we know
to iiiqtiii‘eifoi‘?Wcitn you not possibly recol-
lect the name 13.’ '
. ,__.
>.fi
' H‘, Yes,’ I~do now remember;-..you must. inquire.
.foyp Sjmzning ll"/zccl ' .
"v “‘..;' . V.
.9
"— 3.» - —¢oo—— ,
,_ Franz the JV. London ./lrlvqctitc.
. ii~"iji:1tiisT1NG CORIl'ESl’UNDF‘.NCE. .
‘ Dcrzr flII'sZ¢:1's Prz'7zI(3r.s‘, A [14/hie, Feb. 15..
‘ Sister Tabby has_ for. a long time carritd on
a mighty strange,cori‘es'pondencc withoiie of
I have secna good many
ofhis letters; but never‘ could get a sight at one
bflici‘ answers till yesterday, while runiaging her
tli‘aivci‘s, I found the enclosed ant’!-_lier‘ ausiver‘ to
it, ~’,I_;"._.lj-:31,-t:’hctl so :rnu'_cl‘}-__to l-l.ll‘ll'l{.-:",ilD\’V. .il.ilI'ei‘cnt
one {Wits from t'other,‘Atlh~at- I__llll)tI§lTfjlilllffilili send-
it- to you, and if you’ro a mind to show i_t_.to your
_fpl_ks_ytiti may, and tell ’cin 'tis true, aird if they.
a_'sk_“wli'o says so, tell tliem, your old _friend,
' . . lV'IoI.L'v Tirroi-2.’
I 9' [The following are the letters.] ‘
' ‘ Jllost .su/zci‘-c.rcc‘llr.‘nt and vastly iumorrztcu’ Illa-
(la'ii_z,---It is with the most jticuiitliiig St-'TiSallt)l)S
illIlihI..;_I;.llli)l’{lCC this opportune moment to trans-
llllilt) y'ou an account of my valtitude ; liarboriicig
tliefrriost ttnfeignetl solicitude for your unremit-
tcd pci'ccption of the identical regions ofbcati—
tudc. As I_cxp'ei‘icncc the most delectable sen-.
sa’_iioris, upon cogitating upon the sci'enti.fic vol-
umcjcofrl5lm‘ace‘.'and Cicero-—anél in' perambulz_i-
ting",t'l}i‘orig'li -the thorny labyrinths of Pil-:e’s a-
ritlirnctic, my repose is vulnerated solely by the
heart-rending idea that those translucent orbs—-
those foci of felicity, which decorate your benig-
nant aspect, should be the rendezvous of some vi-
gilating cupid, from which he will jaculatc his
soul-traducing arrows to the profundity of some
juvenile heart, to whom fortune is less iniinical
than to myself. Uh! could Ioncc again .Ol)lZ‘lll'll.~
in reality, idcnty, and pct‘-soriific.atioii,_ as I liav,e-
in cogitatioii and l‘(‘.il'3CllOl1, a soul enrapturing
view of your delectable physiognomy I cannot but
iniagiiie that Ishould be liberated from those tor‘-
turations of anxiety with which I have been so.
long cxciutiated. After commencement of va-
cation, I expect to make my accustomed r‘ural_
peregrinatioiis~whcn I have the most saiigiiiria-"
ry hopes of experiencing the oxtatic licatitude‘o_f_
rcvclling in the luxuriant profusion of your en-
chanting smilcs. \Vhilc the veru-.i'r zrcpbyrs waft
odifcrous perfumes from the eiivimiiiiig f'r,iliage,
tlic conteniplatioii of my absciicr: from you, dc-
picts to my imagination, nought but the uquiiio-
riian blasts of Boreas. _
\\'hile I repose my fatigued limbs on the som--
norilic couch, my nocturnal cogitatioiis make fre-
quent excursions to your agricultural location-—
and pi‘csei‘i‘t to my visionary organs the dclusory
image of the all soril-ravishing Tabitha.
Please to condcsccnd to respondate this epistle,
and make your heart a precious receptacle of the
inconceivable love of ’
Re/2/y.
‘Derc Mister‘ simon, Iwas half tickled to (lcth
and I thot my stile oti me I shude a dide when
your letter COIIIC-—-Btli then I could’nt find out
hail‘ on’t, there was so many larned words in it.
I show’d itto father, to zce as how if he could’nt
tell what all them big words stood for, but as he
could’nt find out, he said it was best for‘ I to go to
the squirc and git him to tell what was rncnt by all
that are about clclectablcc and labariizt/zcse and ren-
t'li‘.’1"L.'llC of Ix?/Jud and sich like. Now Reridervue
Ithink the squire said ment collecting together.
I gcss yoti merit to be wittee and hint as how a
sartin Mister Kcpud had taken the liberty to kiss
me since you've been gone. Brit I know some-
body has teld you so a purpose to inakc mischef
-—-for I do protest I never see or heard of such a
jeritleman all my life long. Mother thinks you
are sartingly in love, and tells me as how I’d best
to spring to’t and git through spinning by then
you get back agin.
\Ve ve got three geese up a falling---besides a
fine fat pig; and we tend to have proper times
on’t. Ihan’t much news to rite, only mother.
thinks twill be a fine season for chicks and gos-
lens this spring. Last Tuesday nite Robbin Short
went to see Debby Shewstring and she gin him
the mitten——I respect you’ll rite me more letters
boforc I shall have the happiues to see you--and
I think you’d better rite to the bottom on your
letter‘ the meaning of all them hard words you
rise so as not to have the squire read it—for I
would"nt have all the fine things that you rite to
me known for all the whole world.
I han’t nothing more but to describe myself
your loving TABITHA Tn>'rot;.’
An American frigate fallingin with an Englisli
one, prepared to engage. One, more pious than
his comrades,just when a broadside was expected,
offered up the following petition, it being the on-
ly one he knew—-‘for w/lat we are about to rcccivc
the Lord make us tlianltful.’
ts
Do you think he‘
‘ ’ of their bills.
one in London,.
AVING relinquished the publication of this
Paper, and intending soon to leave this
place, the subscriber is compelled to call upon
his latecustomers for an immediate settlement.
He will remain in town a few weeks for the put‘.-
pose of collecting his debts, and those who have
accounts with him will find it much more conven-
ient to settle them now than at a future period.--
To enable the several Post-riders from this Ofiice
subscribers will not be backward in the payment
R. S. NICHOLS.
Norwalk. March 6th.
‘ ' -_ JWOTICE.
Partnership of Lynes £9’ Birc/zcrd is, by
_mutual consent, this day dissolved. All
persons indebted to tile said.fii‘m are requested to
make inirriecliate settlement. All unsettled ac-
counts will be paid by D_A.\'1EI. LYNES, &
I;'L{1AS Biitciuno.
Riclgebiiry, Jan. 31st, 182i. "948
F or Sale,
T Public Vendue, on Morutiriy, the
. 19th of Marcli next, at one o’clock.
P. M.(ifnot previously disposcddofat private sale)
-that valuable farm, lying in Darien. on Se‘.-lcck-‘s
farms, containing about 12-L; acres of land, well
proportioned with plough. pasture, meadow and
timber land, with a good Dwelling-House, Barn,
and otherout-buildings, and a well of riever-fail-
ing water within a f‘-evv feet ofthe door. Any per-
son wishing to purchase, will do well to call on the
subscribei‘,_l_iving on the premises, who will give
agood titlefor the same.
" STEPHEN I“EI’.llIS.
'D‘arien, Feb. 534'» 3391- '43
Vendue of La-nicl.
T W0 be sold at public auction, at the
of Starnford, containing four acres, with a two sto-
ry Dwelling-llousc and a Barn on the same; well
{’.},,¢c(l,‘;,nd wcll vvatercd; and in plcasantness of
situation rai_‘—cly _surpasse<l. Also, a farm of about
's{_evciity-live acres ‘of land——meado‘.v, and l\lough-
l‘-and,’ }vitli_a due proportion of woodlaiid, lying a-
boii_t'.2 172' miles from Stamford vill:i_r;r:, with a
I)wclling_~l-louse and Bai'ii tliercon, and very well
ii‘atci‘etl. Conditions of sale to he i‘t‘i’.1tlC known at
the time and place specified as :ii)u¥<:.
OBADIAH SCO “l’El.D.
Stamford, Feb.23, 1821. “‘.l8
Chrculcrtmg _L’I.f)7°(L7"y.
N pursuance of a wish expressed by several
respectable persons, the subscriber‘ proposes
to'tli‘e.—"c-iitizeiis oftliis and the adjacent towns, the
,e'st'ablisli_men_t ofa ClP.CULA'I‘lNG LIBRARY,
‘upo‘ii_,t-_l_ie‘pl‘an of subscription by the Year, &c.--
'I‘-ivii: adw_anta‘gcs to be fderived from even a snmli
l)l!I_,?l_.:‘Z'ff18C[éClE([ Library, must be obvious to eve-
riyioiici, and it isprestiiiied, will iiitcre.-st the pub-
lic so far as to secure to the one proposed at least
a {alt-rub/e support. Should sufficient cnr:ourage-
merit be obtained, it will be opened curly in the
Spring. Persons favorulile to the inc-asui‘c_, and
disposed .to s‘ubscribe, by calling -on tho subscri-
ber-can obtain-furt-lier particular 5, as to the propo-
setl‘/.'l_a2z,.tcrms, §.5’r. It-i_s»r‘£:questc(l application
maybe made soon, that it may, be known wliat de-
‘gree of.succcs__é‘. will be likely to attend ii.
Feb. 13, 1821. ‘ I’. l‘.f{ CE.
ADVl;1t'i‘isi;.\.:r«:N.'i‘.
‘HEN a t'_:'t'ii:e for one dollar, or at most, for
two dol_l'ars, can be ob_ta'incd for a cough,
cold, astlittiti,-diftictrlry of hreath‘mg, ripghtuess of
._thc chest, WilCCS,’lllg, pain in the side, spitting of
..bloud, a straiiit-d Vstonracli, &c. irnist it not be
a matter‘ of sui'pi‘ise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with 'dcaths, occasioned priticipully by
colds 3' On an uvemgc‘, at least L:-"‘().~zc /nnzdrcd
and fifty t/'zu.‘zsunt1 /zer.s071.5‘v (lie ariiinrdly of con-
surnption, originating principally from taking
cold, conirnciicitig with cough, then difliculty of
breathing and pain in the side-,atlengtli the lungs
become uffcctetl, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas I too often docs prejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail ; thereby preventing a trial of such
medicines as might afford relief, under theidea
that no relief can he obtained. Scarce a case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica.
tion of DR. Rt-;LirE’s AsTiiiviA'i‘ic l’1LLsl ‘.1
./1.‘; a /zroq/' of 7:1/zic/2, t/zc folio-wing i2zu:rc.s-ting
czn'r.s- are azzlmzittecl to jiublic [zerusal :
§;_,‘-3 MR. STETSON,
Of Hanover‘, was 9 years afflicted with violen-
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difliculty of breathii.-.g, and wholly incapable
of attending business ; after having tried in vain
all othc r medicine, was cured, and his lit.-alth per-
fectly rcstored by two boxes of these pills._
./In clcler[yLarly, her daughter and gt‘zin(l~(la‘Ugll-
to ‘ of Boston, were each dreadfully afflicted with
2; 51' maand dilliculty ot'bi‘eatliirig,-.v¢r‘e :;;ll ofthem
cl and l'CSlOi‘c:f;l to perfect l)!:i!.llll by boxes.
~:‘- udgc , of Salem, had been 1‘-»,.‘.ii_y yea;-5
ge,_;,',“-...-ly alllictcd with a violent cough and d:a,",_
culty of bre~.ithiug, was cured by two bo:.;»:-.; ; his
had pep broken for many years. -
.11 Lady 0,/‘Boston, turned of 60, was Severely‘
alllicted with a violent cough. pain in the sitlc,at
times spitting of.blood, could not lie down in her
bed for it years, could not sleep but at short inter‘-
vals, wati restorctl to pct‘fcct health on taking 3
boxes. ,
These pills give instant case in all coughs,colds
asthmas, difficulty of breathing, \Vll€C'1.lllg,tigh[..
ncss ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption,
pain in the side, spitting of blood, Cliillncss and
shiveringsa We ftJI‘ertiniiei‘s of malignant fevers,
Scc. ; common colds; are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will expei'ien_ce reliefeqiually agreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs are at‘.
fected. EC?/Isl-jb7' ‘Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
Om: box, com.‘az'nz'72g 12 fziils, freyztcntly qfllecrs a
cure. To [zrevent inz/zo.s-c"/:io7z the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ IV. '1‘. Conway.’-—0[z.s-m-~ue
tliis as you value /zea[t_/zp .’ Prepared and sold wlml.3.
sale by the sole proprietor, IV. '1'. CONiFz5 .-.;i,,-n
ist, No. l,Bumstead Place, Common-strc.:t._ Bo
tori, and retailed by special appointment by i
B. C. ISAACS, Norvvavlk.
Diwcllitig-House of Ezra Kiiapp,-»
F V the l0rli day of March next, at"_
'l‘7o’clocl-1, I’. M. ‘.1 tract ofland, lying in the towti 7
slcoi was restored on the second night, which
to close their accounts, it is earnestly hoped their _ j
-w
Norwalk Chronicler