‘LI
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.. _-_......_..._.__i. -2. ____ ....
?tr'.- . W -
I-‘ROM 'riir.‘13,.U'1‘LAi<D HERALD.
‘ ./;'§ain.s*t qtv/ion: do 'y'_o_iz sjzort yourselves .? ./fguinst;
e,-;,..o-m do you maA'c‘a aide moat/.‘, and draw out 8'/16*‘
. ..
'a2"*_sL,;. ,-
zowzgue .5”--'Isa'iah." _ j
‘, ~ . . ll:
ficolfye at lii.’u,i,_~,=.--‘no pines in want,
, .-. . _-Fr» _ V .
\Vho-3e breast by Iltllil-EtI‘CS:'~ woes is riven ?
Though ye may now in splendor Haunt,
Yet think to‘ what you may’ driven.
-2
Survey once more the pauper’s cot,
Beliold his ragged children roundyop-3
Then think that such may your lot-—- »,
Those pleasures fade which now _stu'I'0U!1Cl
you. ' 7 ,
Let fancy paint the gloomy scene ; "
But I‘l0—-5'0 view yourselves the anguish
Of that poor man who just hath seen
His wife in (lcath’s embraces languish l
..-"Arts 1 his tentic-r offspring too,
VVlioiii life alone more dear to cherish,
I-Ir: ll’.-‘.al'S ls.-st fell disease subdue,
Or hunger cause them soon to perish 1
Sport ye ’gainst him who meets such woes,
And stems their tide with firm endeavor ;
.".7h<i lab’ring liard, finds no repose,
But for his biead toils on forever ?
Ah i think but once, were this your fate,
\Vcre all your goodly prospects blasted ;
How could you bear contempt and hate
7
r'ir-m those who smiI’d while fortune lasted.
FRO)‘-I THE NEW-LONDON .-tm«'ocA'ri«:.
H.lL‘3'£'0liY OF JV”ElV-. ‘J\"t.'?rL-.51./VD.
(co1\"1‘1.\zUir.D.)
Indian IVars continued.-—-:\t this time, and for
several successive yt-ars,the natives t:nrI'ictl on the
vsur upon our eastern and western froiitit-rs-—
making sudden and unexpected onsets, burning
the houses and killing and captivaiiiigg the dis-
tresscd inhabitants. In the year if.-9:3, an. army
of French and Indians attackctl VVt:lls, but could
not destroy the gairrisoii--aiitl l.UI'l.ul'c(l it poor
man to Elcatli.
In l6.94~, the enemy attack:-(l a village in New-
Hamnsbire, and killed and captivated I00 per-
sons.‘ The same _\‘&}lll‘ they lcll on divers places
in toe ea:-;tc~rn parts, and many persons fell vic-
tims to their rage.
in 1695, the sa'.'ages continued their tit’,pl’Ctl2l-
tions, and com rnittt.-d several murders on the fron-
tiers—-nand -evun Ilillciica, they killed and cap-
tivated fifteen persons.
On the next year, 16836, the garrison fort at
Perziiqtiid, the suongest garrison in the eastern
cotmtry, was taken and demolished. The news
created great terror through the C0'.l1'1l2'y—-Lllltl it
was then expected the enemy would have l"i'l‘.tl'Cl‘l-
ed westward, and brought fire and sword into the
bowels of our couritry. A considerable arniy
was raised and sent to oppose lIll3lIl—--l)Ul God
was plezis~.ctl to clirer the country from their fears
anti )1')ll‘:lll_£§ t:.‘~ZU‘ttUl’(IIllZ\l‘y was -.itlernptcd by the
enemy. '.'t‘l‘.e il‘il‘iaI)il7.lIl't:‘», all along the l‘mntie:rs,
were ol;-liged to shut tlieniselves up in g.irrisiiiis,
aucl V-'(.‘l‘t‘: greatly ltiiiderctl front their ctistontary
€‘.‘.’OCZtil!..‘i1Sl. The Ii‘itli'.ii‘is were every where upon
the watch, and when an opportunity presented,
seized oz kill:-d those \‘."ll|'_| ventured abroad. \Ve,
who sit every one under his own vine and lig-
trce and have none to make us afraid, can hardly
imagine the distressed situation of families, every
hour in peril of their lives.
In 1697, we were tlircatened with a powerful
iiivasioii from France. The king of Fl'allCC had
his heart much set on this expedition. A large
fleet was ordered to sail from the ports of France,
as early in the year as possible, to attack Boston.
A numerous army from Canada was destined to
join the fleet on the eastern frontiers : The army
was ready to marcli at a few days‘ warning. The
fleet actually sailed from France and arrived in
America. The clesignatctl invasion was kiiowri
in the country, and every day expected, for St -7-
crai wee-ks together. A_ report was spread in
Boston, that a formidable fleet had been seen on
the coast. The inhabitants, as well they might
he, were put into consternation and amaze.-nient.
They expected t‘:\.'C'.j/ day to be attaclted--tlierc
were no i‘.«'.‘.pes of a British fleet to assist them.
The best p:~rpat‘atious were, however, made, by a
brave aiitl distressied people to receive their one-
mies. The militia was held in rcatliiiess to nizirch
to the sea coasts, and their principal fU.l‘tl‘t:SS85
were put in the best state of defence. The alarm
contiiiued for several weeks, all which time they
daily expected to be attacked. But heaven was
plcasetl gt‘:-iciously to appear for their help. and by
a train of disappointments, frustiaieil the designs
the enemy had formed against us. Besides, by
tcason of the preparations making in Canada, to
sti'i.l.-ze this important blow, our frontiers bad quiet
until the latter part of the year, when a party of
the (’.Zl.‘:Illy fell upon Lancaster, and killed the
mi:iist..~:- and 20 or 530 of the inhabitants.
(Tm i.l.’t,‘ beginning of the next year, 1698, the
Intlizius '3,-‘,ll'pI'I5€(I Anrlover and l‘lavcrhill, burned
fi{'2‘.',‘I‘.l";1IIltillS€S and killed many of the inliabitauts,
leading some into dreadful captivity: And the
treaty of Iiiyswick, which restored peace to Eug-
Iand and France, did not quickly deliverour fron-
tiers from the Indian enemy. Several attacks af-
ter this were made on our eastern and Wc5tt.'i'l]
borders.
In the year 1698, peace was restored to our
from iers. I-‘:-ut its duration was sliort. For on
the breaking out ofQuecn Ann’s war with Frazice,
1703, New-England was again involved in an ex-
pensive and distressing war with the I="rencli and
Indians.
The first considerable onset of the Indians was
on the town of Deerfield, on the niglit following
the 28th of February. In the (lead of night the
whole town was attacl-zed by 30-") Freiicli and In.
dians. 'i’iie}.= killed about 4-0 persons‘, and, the
next morning, I(’}2.\'I2l~g' the houses and barns in
flames, they tor.-lr. their departure, carrying away
about 101} captives, among whom was the minis-
ter of the town, with his wife and five children,
leaving two of his childraii tleatl, and his housein
flames. The l’.-Ll:-'.'IC:‘ lIU:3l}2.li'lf.i was quickly separ-
ated from his feeble '-‘-Rife, and, not long after, bad
the affecting tidlrigrs that she. fatigued with travel,
had the hatchet. of her cruel roaster stuck in her
brains l I Vv7hat distress must an affectionate hus-
band have felt at such a relation as this E Several
expcclitions were undertaken, but they IIl.l.(I but
little effect upon the savages.
'' .tlr.eaclful alarm.
and fell,.u_pop,-isevei'aI places at Ill€‘,:5§:§'ctlD‘6 time—-
sev_e.ral attacks. upo our uiityalied villages; T.lii'c_e
or four¢li_un‘dr_ed Fr ch and.-Indians came down:
ma_ny'dwelliiigli__ouses,7‘ id‘-.ass'a,t3lted the garri-
, sons,.bu't'werc not abletog-ak_e-.th.em. ‘Many oth--
jer» toWDS*5l1fi't:t‘Qd «by..th_'e incursions- of the. savages
-that ypea-i:-Land.theyeQj_§rfollo\ving. - ’ '
. T In 'tlie;ibegi'iiQi_rig of-'tlie,_year l706,severa1liun-
dreds marched fiioni Cati'a_tla,_to full upon the t‘,-;,,-,_
tiers_éif_.'Ne'\v-Eiiglaiid. ’ 'I':his -intelligence gave
The enbiuy divided lli't:Il‘,i0rCt:s
"anal the €'l1t:X‘ri§l7_C‘aIIIC'_\\Ill1In a" .l.C\‘.'_i'_1Ifxjll6§__0f‘ Bos-
ton. .Sutlbpi~y;‘Dtinstable, Exe.ter‘,f.‘$Jhelinsford,
and Reddlug.-wei'e attacked, ’aiid_3~5tlivei-s other
towns. V/ho can coiicéive of the (l—i;ii'ess and an-
guish of a whole country, evei:y.vvhelre_,lyiiig open,
‘to the cruelties of barbarous S€lVZtf;‘CS,;aI(I€(I and
fptished on bythe merciless Frencli-I, ,1
In 1707, aiii-uiisticccssful-ezspetlilion was form-
.cd against’ Port‘ Royal. The Old Colony sent a
.ihousand men, which greatly increased the debt
of a distressed people. Nor did the expedition
at all secure our frontiers. The szivagés still "con-
tinued tltt-it‘ ravages, and committed many bar-
barous murders. I '
In 1708, the country was alarmed with advices,
that the Cue-vernor-of Canada was collecting all
the tribes of savages he could, for a powerful in-
vasion of some part New-England, to be com.
manded by I*‘_r_encli 0%\i.c!‘s. Providence strange-
ly diseoiicerted fl'ie"i'i;' plan, and great numbers of
Indians gave o\F’e5r.tlieii' enterprise. ' However‘, on
the 2’:“=tli of Augiist about ‘.200 men fell upon
Ilavcrbill, killed the n'iiriistci', and thirty or forty
persons—burnt great part of the buildings, carry-
ing several into captivity. .
Upon an iiitiniation from the Crown, that an
expcdiiioniwas designed against Canada, the col-
ony cheerfully raised thcir quota of troops»--but
the expedition was for that time abandoned. This
was an additional disappointment and misfortune
to a people already sinking under a load of debt.
Deerlield was again attacked, justafter the inhab-
itants hacl returned from captivity——sevcralxsth'er
places had their inhabitants picked off, by parties
of Indians dispersed all over the fl‘OIliI‘:l‘S.
In 1710, the New-England colonies sent four
regiments to I'(:(.l'.lCt.’ Port ltoyal--in which they
were assisted by several ofthe Iii1ig’s ships. The
design was aecouiplislied. During the wlmle
summer, iiotwitlistaiidiiig the expense of the ex-
pctlitloll to Port Royal, the colony was ol-,l§,;c,l 1,,
keep large pzirtics in pay, to scour the woods and
piotect the frontier settlements. Brit notwith-
standing all their (liligciice, the savages continu-
ed to murder and destroy.
15:1‘/zcr/iIio7z agaz'72.s~t Cavzada.-Notliiii§; fnrtl*icr
could have b.cii expected from an exliaiistecl peo-
ple, yet pt:l‘lldl).5‘ encouraged by the success of the
preceding year, and well ltiiowiug that they were
never to exptct any lasting peace and L-tlfc:IV so
long as CL1l1;\(l(l was in the liniids of the I“l‘(‘.'f‘iCll,
upon the advice of an expedition formed agaiii-:.t
Quebec, the Old Colony, with almost iiiip:-.r:_il-
‘iclcd rcntliiiess, furnished two regiments, with
prc-visions, who joined the kitig’s troops which
hail arrived at Boston, on the projected c.\'nedi-
tion. The whole armament, consisting of 1:5 sail
ofmen of war, -10 transports and 7000 troops, sail-
cd from Boston, July 30, 1711. They arrived in
the river Lawrence, where, in the night, 8 or
9 ships were wreckccl upon the rocks, and a
thons:-.nd of the king’s troops perished in the
waves. his dreadful blow at once put an end [-3
IIEC CXPCCIIIIOII. '.l IIC na‘r'y and lbftg-“jar tjvoops pg.
tnrnec-l to Eiigland, and the N;\V~-E[]Qlan(] forces
returned ashained and COIifCUIi(.IC(.Io LThc‘ diszip-
pointment and vexatimi was very gt-eat, The
public debt was increased, and had become almost
msupportablc. Tlie country was still 19,1; ,0 the
merciless ravages of l*'rench and Indiaiis. And,
to add still to the misfortune, it soon appc--,,,-e(}
that every metliod was taken to uiisrcprcscm and
abuse this loyal colony, and cast all the blame of
the failure ofthe expedition on us. Proper mcas.
uses were taken to clear this colony from mule.
served abuse. A joumal of all the pi'nceetliiic;s
was sent home, in wliich, it was truly assei'teil,
that one fifth part of the inhabitants of the prov.
ince, lit to bear arms, were in pay this summer.
Early in the spring of the next year, 1712, the
savages renewed their assaults on the frontiers,
killing and capturing in one place and another.
Their incursions were continued until 17 l 3,v.vhcn
peace took place between the contending powers
of Europe : boon afier the Indian tribes t‘llti;'I'G(l
into a treaty of peace, and pi'of.;:ssed tlicniselve:-;
the very obedient faithful subjects of the crown of
Great Britain.
Si‘/zc /zcace of L zrclc/zt.——\Ve come now to a pg-
rioci memorable in the annals of Europe, for the
peace of Utrecht. This country had now with
very small ixitet‘niissions, been in a state of war
for nearly forty yeftrs. In those long wars the
country lost 5 or 6_i;iOO of their bravest youtli...an(]
it was found that gin the space of fifty years the
number of the inhabitants in the province had not
doubled. The defence of the frontiers, and the
numerous garrisons and fortifications they were
obliged to maintain, together with the various ex-
pensive expeclitions in which they were ens-iigcd,
without any relicfor compensation from tlicciown,
‘ must have occasioned such an annual burden as
was not felt by any other subjects of Great Brit-
ain-—aud the I'lI{:l'IlL ofthe people of that day ought
never to be forgotten.’
./In i72tc‘rr.ial o_,-’"]zeucc.-—-Iirom the year 171.3 the
land had peace for about ten years. But in 1723
the Indians broke out into a war, the savages har-
l‘lt':iSC(l the frontiers from east to west for two
years, killing and capturing as usual. They fell
on the western towns, particularly RutIand,where
the minister of the town fell a sacrifice to their
rage. The Englisli engaged the Indians in the
cast, with vario'.2s success for some time, destroy-
ing the Indian settlements at Noi'i‘iclge\valk, with
a great part of that tri'oe—-which finally induced
the savages in general to treat of peace, which
was established by a solemn treaty iul725.
(To an C02\"'I'INUE.D.)
*--1!--Il':'l!II--—
Kcnrucky ‘S/1C'0Z'z'?I_g".—-U1) N cw-Ycar’s day, there
was aslioottiig match near Lexingtoii. in which
six riflemen were eng-aged,each of whom shot 11
times, and he who placed the six nearest balls to
the centre, was the winner——tlistance 105 yards.
The prize was won by Mr. lVl’Couiiell, who placed
seven balls within an inch of the cross. One of
the marksirien placed the whole I 1 balls within 2
In I704, the enemy were very active, and made
inch es of the cross.
upon:’I..anc?1_9l,é!‘i and ‘,}‘I1t the i_neet-in-jg house and’
.
From the C‘/iristian Journalfar Jam.’ar_z/.
Singular Preservation.——An interesting article
upon the Colony 0_fG0OtI Hope, appears in alate
English periodical work, in which the emigrants
"are about to settIe—pourtraying its advantages
and disadvantages, with the situation the emi-
grant is likely to be placed in, on his first arrival.
fln noticing the unerring skill of Glazier (or Ke-
bour) Colonists with their muskets-—tlie writer of
the article relates the folloviiug little narrative—-
the hero of which was a person of the name of
Van Wyk, and the story of his ‘ perilous and fear-
ful shot’ is in his own words. ,
‘ It is now,’ said I} ,_ ‘ more than two years in
the very place wlierf we stand, I ventured to take
one OI"-.£lfC most dai'_l‘gz§;»_sliot:-5 that ever was haz-
al‘(I-‘.'(I. iMy wife was‘ sitting within the house,
her; 'and I was without, near the house, busied in
doing something to ‘<1 waggon, when, suddenly,
tliotigli it was mir.l-day, an_e_i_i_ormnus Lion appear.
ed, came up", and laid, hi_mse'lf quietly-_do‘wn in the
shade, upon the tlireslipld ofthe door;._ My wife,
either frozen with feaif,-‘or -_aware of the danger
in her place, while the cliildren tookrcfuge in
her lap. The cry they uttered attracted my at-
tention, aiid I hastened, towards the door ; but my
astoiiisliiivent may be well conceived when I
found the entrance to it barred in such a way.—-
Aithougli the animal had not seen me, unarmed
as I was, escape seemed impossible ; yet, I gli-4
detl gently, seai'ccly knowing what I meant to do,
to.,tlic side of the house, up to the window of my
chamber, where -I knew myloadecl gun was stand-
ing. By'a most happy chance I had set it in the
corner close by the window, so that I could reach
it with my hand; the opening being too small to
admit of my having got in, and still more fortun-
ately the door of the room was open, so that I
could see the wliole danger of the scene. The
lion was beginning to move, perhaps with the in-
tention of making a spring. There was no long-
er any time to think: I called softly "to the mother
not to be alarmed, and iii\=:.ikiiig the name of the
Lord, fired my piece. The ball passed directly
over the liair of my boy’.'< lltlltil, and lutléfltl in the
forehead of the lion, ii'iiiiic(ii;ztcly above his eyes,
which shot forth, as it were, sparks of fire, arid
stretched him on the ground, so that he never
stirred more.’
O-—$.§-~44
A uiir:i~:.ler in Englaiid uliilz: in the act of mar-
ryiiig a _voun_u; cc-i.=plc, \vt..s iiitei iiptt-d by two rurlt:
fellows woo entered the churcli as he :.":‘.l-fl, 4 ivbat
tlodjoiiieih together It‘. not in-an put z-isiiiitlt-.i',’
and seized the britleg-;r0oin by the collar, decla-
ring him to be a I‘lilI£1\’i’1‘-.y apprentice, and drag-
geti liiui, I)‘dlI‘l'.'(I in teats, from the altar, leaving
the rlisttppointctl I}l'I.tiC to i't-alize the truth of the
adage, ‘ '.-"/':c:r'c’.s- nzrm_u a .311]! .-’)t.'wcc/z (/10 cu]: and
iii: .';'j:.’
A bii-:klayei' at Great I\.lariow., Bucits, raving
been employetl to /zang, as it is technically term-
ed, two cc-ppers, for the purpose of supplyirigtlie
poor with soup, made out his bill-—‘ To liaiigiiig
two ct-o/zcra to make soup for the /zorc .”
A man belonging to the Sherili'-hill Colliery,
deceived by a glimmering light, lately fell into a
coal-pit, but proviclcntially caught hold of the en-
gine rope,by which he was suspended for upwards
of twenty niiiiules before assistance could be ob-
tained. \Vhcn taken otit he was in a state rife):-
treme ti-cpidation, fell on his knees, and !‘ctut'n:‘d
thanks to God for his l)l‘CS€l“i'£‘.'tlC-IL
Ilobiiisou in his bleiiioiis of the Mexican revo-
lutioii,sttites, that at the zzctioii of St. Juan de los
I.lanos,tlie Spaniards fired z‘2a.='[ars from their ar-
tillery, liaving exbau:-.ie(l their grape shot. This
was really/:nyz'.7:*i' £22 s/zccii;-.
A lady (says a late C-eoigia paper) v.-as lately
indicted, tried and convicted tin at-clrlzrzg 1--
She was SCIILCKICCLI to be publicly ducked in the
river.
v.
I
fl-‘E-zu (,'cnvcnt.—-Iii consequence of the energet-
ic (liscoumggs of the RC:i‘t‘lf.‘.lI C'ctlll()IIC BISI1|.)[3 at
Augusta, a new convent is to be established there.
Young men and women from all parts ofjthc union
are candidates for this tlcsiruble state of celibacy.
- ‘<—J‘.¢'- >'.'.3‘*P'-*---
Jlnzc-riccm .4_C(.’(!'t.’.'i‘t‘:,-' vf£.a22guagr.'S and 136/1:8 1,65-
ters.-—I.t is nearly a year since at very interesting
corrt.;.pi;—ntlcnce war» commenced zitiioiig the prin-
cipal scliolers of our country, with a view of form-
ing an extensive arid National association for the‘
improvement of Arneric-.ui literature. The pre-
paratory (ll‘l“dI-'l‘£‘_‘Cl1lCIItS of this Society have been
niade.vv1it~ll.,~,,i.;spii'it of candor and liberality, which
proniiscs the happiest const-quenees: it has now
become completely organized, and is assuming} at
its commencement a commanding form. The
officers are,
His Excellcncy Jnlin Quincy Adams, f‘i‘csirIcnt.
I-Ion. Brocklioltlst Livinggston, I-Io‘n..Ioseph Sto-
ry, I-Ion. ‘\Villiam Loundes, Vice Pi'esitleiits.
\Vm. S. Cordell, Esq. Corresponding Seci-'ry.
I{e\'_Alexa1)(i£'l' l\~l‘I.<:o(l, D.D. I’.eco-rtling Size-
reiary. John Stearns, Md. Treasurt-.r.
Hon. Janice Kent, L. L. D. Ilou. l)avir_l ‘Web-
ster, Rt. Rev. T. C. Ilrownell, LL. D. Rev. John
i'I. Mason, D. D. Joseph llopkinson, Esq. Peter
S. Dul’onceau, LL. D._ John A. Smith: M- D-
Hon. John L. Taylor, Hon. Henry Clay, VVasl1—
ingtoii Irving, Esq. Couns<:llo!'5‘-
John Adams, late Pl'CSl(lcl'lt U. States, Tlinmas
.Iefi'erson, do. do. J-unies Matlison, do. do. John
Jay, late Governor of New-York, I-ion. Charles C.
Pinckney. l-iis Ex. James .Vloii1‘0c, 1’i't‘-‘iidcflt U-
States. and Hon. John Trumbull, LL.D. were
elected honorary members. .
From most of these gentlemen the communi-
cations are, as might be expected, able and inter-
esting. _
The following ;.;entlemeii are appointed Trus-
tees, with autlioriiy to receive voluntary subscrip-
tions, and invest the amount in such manner as
they shall judge most secure and productive for
the important and pCl'II'Ii.ll'l3Ilt purposes of the in-
stitution:—-Ccl. liichard Varickx HOW B1'0CI<l‘-0151
Livingston, I-Ion. C. C..Cultlen, “H11. 5. Cardell,
and Dr.John ‘cjtcarns. -':r.
The liberal donations already received form it
pleasing earnest of what may be expected. Wheil
the plan and objects of this association are more
extensively known. His Excellency Daniel D.
Tompkins contr'i'ou'~.c(l 100 dollar's.--American.
near the door; the ichildren -we'.re playing aI)Qlll.‘;?
attending an attempt to fly, remained mjotionless .
THOMAS GREEN,
From England, .
Clock and fl’arc)'z-nzaker, Silveranzitlz and Jcvveller,
P ETURNS his sincere thanks to his friends
bx for the favors they have conferred on him,
and begs leave to inform them that he is going to
take Mr. James Evans’ business at Bridgeport,
on the 14th of April next, vhere he will be thank-
ful for a continuance of the favors of the public :
he asstires them there shall be no lcglcct on his
part to give general satisfaction.
j_'I‘. Green likewise informs his friends that be
has. ‘Watclies for sale at reduced prices ; silver
goods and Jewelry, with some oftlie first quality
ofshell and mock shell combs.
Norwalk, Match 6. . ,1
- Dissolution.
7-‘EV HE Partnership in the Bakirig business is
this (lay, by mutual consent, dissolved, be-
tween '1". IlA\vxuUiis'r 8: Co. The B-alaiiig will
be continued by THOMAS I-Iitwxu URS1‘.
Norwalk, Feb. 26, I821. l
Czreiulcct-mg Z}2i’)9'(1ry.
N pursuance of a wish cxpressctl by several
respectable persons, the subscriber proposes
‘to the citizens ofthis and the adjacent towns, the '
estabiislimcnt ofa CIRCULATINC‘. LIBRARY, .
upon the plan ofsubscripticn by the Year, Sac...
The advantages to be derived from even a .s'ma.’!
but -we'll St'[t.‘(.‘!t'd Library, must be obvious to eve-
ry one, aiiti it is presumed, will interest the pub-
lic so far as to secure to the one pi'opi).‘3t:tl at least
a tolcrizblc support. Should sufficient encourage-
merit be obt'.iinc(l, it will be opened early in the
Spring. Persons favoral‘-le to the measure, and
disposed to subscribe, by calling on the subscri-
ber can obtain further particulars, as to the propo-
sed /.'.’un, terms, €J’c. It is requested application
may be made soon, that it may be known what de-
gree of success will be likely to attend it.
1'-‘es. 13, 1821. P. 1>ItICE.
Alt a Cc‘-1n‘: Q/'1’ro.’)alc /ioldei-z at .z\‘ur-7:.-ui’A-, 1‘s,"aI‘cr}i
I2, 1821.
7‘ HIS Court limits and appoints six months
from this date for the cicditors to the estate
of Jc:.-.s-c Bcrlinzr, late of Norwalk, (leceas-ed, to ex-
hibit thcir claims against said estate. and the ex-
ecutor is hereby ordered to give public notice
thereof according to law.
I-‘er order VM. G. i:'t~:T'rs, Clerk.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditor s to the estate ofJco-at 13t~dz}:7z.'.late of Nor-
walk, deceased, exliibit their claims against said
estate within the time above liini!ed, they will
ever be debarrcd a legal recovery.
Szizrii TA';I.on., li.\:ez:u'.or.
~ Y order ofthe Hon. Court of l’i'ol;ate for the
district of Stamford, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of the estate of Jam.-/i Hoyt,
late of Stamfortl,tlece:isc:l,tli.it seven moutli:-5 from
t.iis date are limit,cd for the exhibitie-ii oft.l.1ims
against said estate“.
CARY LEIELDS, Adm’r.
Stan'ifo:'d, Jan. 22, 321. 2
Volatile ./iromutic Ilcatl-Jlclte Snii_fi'.
Pi'cparetl by John 1’. Pl’/ii:~7.uell,(,)lieiiiist and Drug-
gist-—Bostou. (Composed principally of Roots
and Aromaticlierbs)---Patented and w:u'rantctl..
E:“+If.\'\i' or none of the Sntills in ordinary use,
unite those adv;iiit;igi:s as an clcgarit steiiiisn
tatory, wliich Tobacco, combined with other in-
gretlients, is capable of producing. The common
I:iC.0lCll suull’ is not only destitute of line flavor
but is llllI\’C!‘SI.lIl)' allowed to be injurious to the
head and stoiriacli, and sooner or latcz‘ '.‘...'ccts the
transparenc_v and color of the slsiu. "lite coarse
black siiuffs, instead of clearing and stiintilating
the oll'actoi'y nerves, serve but to (.‘l')Sl.l'llCl and
deatlcn them : and in process of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the
speech. 2"/u: Volatile .42-oznritic Snip?‘ will, by ex-
perience, be found not liable to these objections-—
its iILl\’0l' is f:'ag_,»-i'aut and dcliglztful--tlie,cffcct
pleasing and saIutury—-it opens and purges the
head-—s'ensibly stimulates the spirits, and re-
moves that drowsiness which on some occasions
will prevail in spite of our utmost efforts to bafllej
it. By repeated experiments, it is known to be of
essential service to those who are troubled with
long,dull, nervous head-aches, -.ui(i will be found
far superior for this purpose to the Cephalic snuff.
In cases of catarrh or what is commonly called 9.
cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
.on going to bed will, by moistening the mucus,
effectually remove all obstructions before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the hypoeliontlria
or vapors, will find in this chemical preparation a
complete antidote. All sedentary and studious
persons of either sex will find by its occasional
use, a cheap and cheering relief from that _lassi-
tutle which invariably accompanies a long sitting
or much reac‘;in_t;. This sntilfis well stopt in a
liandsonic square bottle made cztprcssly for the
purpose, and which will be found to unite all the
ailvzintagcs of a snuff llox. _
1'.';«:trac£ of a (,"rtg/ic(m.=fi'o;>r1Dcct. ZI€.".7_](1'a’)lf.’P.
I'f'rll{(,’7']l0'I(.5'f.‘, Fclloizv q/it/zc .(‘.ie(i‘z'c'(:l Society 2'22 L022-
zlon---ruzrl q/"t/zr: J\’ar.z'o2i(:Z .M:=tlz’cal Sc/iool Qf1"rance
....and late Professor of tlie Theory and Practice
z._if1’/iys-it in [/18 Unir'cr.s-fly Q/'C'anzb1‘z'dgL’.
Bcisz-an, Jlfilk-tS't7'cez, i'li'u1'c/z 30, I813.
‘ The articles are certainly innocent in their
qualities. Those liable to nervous and other
head-aches well know that fits of these (lIS.ll't:S':2IIlg
affections most commonly subside on a spontan-
eous sneezing towards‘ night, and if this rcliefcan
be expedited by a sternutatory, I should give the
prcferance to your snuff over that of poutlci'e(l to-
bacco or even the imported Cc’_,’.'/'1(/[z'L‘ Srmfi‘, the
ingredients of which are unknown to us. With
this view Ihave used your composition myself
and recominended it to others.’
I am yours, Ste. B. \VATr.unoL*s1-‘..
To J. P. IV/zitiziicli’, C/zcmist and Druggisr.
For sale by B. E»: C. ISAACS.
ar*».t= A, we same place may be had Dr.Dean’s
Rficumatic 1’z'l[.s~, so famous for this complaint in
the N. E. States. This excellent medicine is ac-
companied by numerous certificates from .iu(lg'f's,
clergyrnen and respectable Physicians. Pric:
'50 cents a box.
Job Printing,
r
Qf'(i.’t' kind.»-, neatly executed at this ofilrr.
Norwalk Chronicler