“ 1500 buildings consumed.
‘northeast quarter of the town, (directly to wind-
calm, and the wind suddenly changing to the east-
ward, blighted all their hopes. They had not seen
a vessel during the whole passage, and a glimpse
of hope rushed upon them that some one might
fall in their way, they hauled up the foresail, made
fast the tiller, and committed themselves to the
guidance of Providence. By this time three
quarters of the dog was consumed. At day break
next morning they saw, with inexpressiblc de-
light, a vessel to leeward. The male and the few
who could drag their emaciated limbs, managed
to set the fot‘c.s:'.ti.l, and with some pieces of can-
vass made a sort of signal from the top mast rig-
ging. As soon as the people on board the vessel
Spied them. they laid their sails aback .;md hoisted
out their boat which was soon along side of them.
The sea was so rough that the boat had to make
several trips l)cf0re it could rescue the whole sur-
vivors. '1 he wreck was ofcourse abandoned. It
was providential that the wind changed to the
eastward, which threw this vessel in their way, as
she would otherwise have passed them during the
night. She proved to he the Ann. of New-York.
Capt. Crocker, bound to this port. ‘ Ever y thing,’
says the mate (Mr. .\‘l‘l.cod) ofthe Barrett, ‘ was
done for us which medicine, meat, drink and hes-
pitality could supply, and my own father could
not have treated me with greater kindness than
Capt. Crocker.’ The Ann arrived here on Fritlay
night last, a week after taking the sulll-t‘ers from
the wreck who, during this time, with the ex-
ception of» one or :wo, were unable to rise front
their lratnrnocks; their limbs are broken out in
ulcers, owing to the continued action of the salt
water for eleven days. The survivors ( I2 in num-
ber) are in a most destitute condition, havitn; lt'):>i
all but the remnants on their‘ backs.
_..,._
Bosrox, March 20.
Extract of a letter from an officer ofthe U. S. ship
Ontario, dated off Cape Haytien, (Francois) St.
Domingo, Feb. 27th, 1821.
‘ This city, which is now governed by descend-
ants ofthe degraded, despised and oppressed Af-
ricans. exhibits the rtrins ofa very interesting and
magnificent place. Every appearance indicates
that it has been a place of immense wealth. But
the mind is filled with melancholy reflections
when it recalls the oppressions, the cruolties, and
horrid massacres, which have indelibly marked
this blood-stained and ‘ accutsed’ city. It is now
between 300 and 400 years since the Spaniards
commenced this diabolical and cxterminating
watlltre on the tmofleutling natives of this most
romantic and beautiful islantl, to gratify their un-
holy thirst for gold and treasure. Thousands of
Englishmen have lost their lives in the attempt to
establish themselves upon it, for the purpose of
reaping what they had not sown. But in this city
the l"r-ench and their (lCg.It:l‘.(lt\lllS have more par-
ticularly sull'ered for havirg riotctl on the stiffer-
ings of their fellow men of a dill'ercnt color from
their own. The cries of oppreased humanity
reached up to heaven—-and tlrc hand of the dos-
troying angel is not yet stayed. The hand of the
oppressed has been raised, and in its turn fallen
with cruel and destructive severity on the heads
of those who thought themselves free. But the
tyrannical and abominable Christophe is dead;
yet I have been informed that if our ship httd not
arrived the very night it did, the city would, to er
certainty have been plundered, and perhaps rnany
innocent persons murdered. The morning after
our arrival, Sunday, we went on shore to pity our
respects to the commander in chief. The c‘it_\'
appeared in a state of anarchy and cottl‘usion......
Officers and SOl(llt:l‘S were to be seen in every di-
rection. It was reported ‘that the civil governor,
Richard, had lost his head, and that the mob Were
endeavoring to plunder his house. Capt. S. whom
we were happy to meet on the wharf, introduced
rrs to the commanding general, Maguy, a polite
and intelligent negro gentleman, at whose house
we met Gov. Richard, and several principal offi-
cers, all or mostly black, under arrest, and who
were sent off next morning to Port-atr-Prince for
trial—but some say to put them out of the power
of the enraged populace, who would kill them.-—
Alter thc ceretnon_v was over at the Cent.-ral's, I
passed through the ruins of an immense Cathe-
dral, where I saw three or 4 women kneeling at
the feet ofa full length image ofthe Virgin Mary.
\Ve then passed through the market place, and
accidentally met with Col. Bien Amie, who had
just been pr-oclaimetl Governor ofthe place, vice
J:‘ticlr-ard. ‘We shook hands with him-—-he ap-
peared to be a smart (black) soldier, about 35
years old. and not in the smallest degree elated in
his new situation. He was with a company ol
horse, who were stationed to guard lliclr:ud’s
house, and some others in the vicinity. Several
lives were said to be lost in the course ofthe day.
VVe were invited tocthe house of an officer, who
said, and his appearance confirmed his words, that
he had scarcely slept for 15 nights. Things are
fast returning, apparently to a more tranquil state.
\Ve expect to leave here in a (layer two for Port-
au-Prince.’
From C'a1¢'t:o.-—-'l'lte ship Hannibttl, arrived at
Sag Harbor, frcrri the coast of Patagonia, spoke,
Jan. 24, the ship Panther, Austin, of Boston, 40
days front C-allao, bound to Gibraltar. Capt. Arts-
tin confirms the account of the capture of a Span-
ish frigate by Lord Cochrane, and the murder of
part of a boats crew belonging to the U. S. frigate
Macedotiiarr, by the Spanish soldiers. The Vice-
roy 0t'(lert.d an escort to conduct Captain Douns,
who was at Lima at the time, to his vessel. The
Panther left Callao in consequence of an indis-
criminate fire being opened, by the Spanish bat-
teries, on all neutral vessels in the port.
Franz Surz'nam.—Capt. Holmes, arrived at Sa-
-lem from Surinam, states that the fire at Param-
aribo was greater than before reported. It
commenced about 1 o’clock on Sunday the 21st
January and continued burning about 20 hours.
The most populous part of the town was laid in
ashes. The destruction involved almost all the
public and elegant buildings, among which were
two supurb churches, Roman Catholic and Dutch,
together with 394 dwelling houses; in the whole,
including stores, negro houses, &c. there were
It commenced in the
ward) and made a complete sheet in some street:
forty feet wide.
The engines were perfectly l]St.'l€SS in a short
time, owing to the scarcity of water and the hose
bursting, when they were left to the devouring 3
l
l
I
element. Many of the inhabitants, instead of try-l _
ing to extinguish the flames, were on their knees
praying for rain from heaven. The Jews WCP6
the greatest sufferers. It originated accidentally
in a cook house, and about 10,000 souls were thus
driven naked into the streets. Great thanks were
given to the Americans for their spirited excr-
tions in subduing the flames, and saving the prop-
ertv. _
Vast quantities of provisions were pouring In
from the country, and numbers of American ves-
sels loaded were also there; btrt in no instance
was there any extortion, government being very
strict in preventing it.
NORWALK GA.ZE' ‘TE.
WEI).N'ESD./H’, ..7lI.flR(7II 28, 189.1.
An Iiczglc was killed in this town on Friday, by '
W tn. (lrillith, measuring 7 feet from the extrem-
ity of one wing to the other. and 3 feet ll in-
ches from the bill to the end of the tail.
The governor of the Arkansas territory has
sent despatches to government, on the subject of
the Indians, who have recently manifested hostile
ft-clings. It is uuderstootl (iov. Miller deems ad-
ditional military force necessary.
«S/.=r‘1'/rr.o CC‘/Mly.--.*\tl\'lC€S from Sierra Leone,
to the fl-fzlr of .\lovenrber, state that the unfortu~
uatc colony in the Snerbro lrad l)t‘.'3ll abandoned,
and the few survivors had arrived at Sierrul.eone.
it was very sitrltly at Sierra l.conc; the rains.
even at such an adv-.tucetl sensor) of the year, had
not ceased; several of the few Europeans ll:Cl'c
had died, and others remaining were in the most
tniserable state irnzrgirrttblc. The .'\rner'it'atrsqtra(l-
ron had returned to the coast for the suppression
of slaving.
A St. Pctersbutgh article says--‘ The l’,tis;~i.:m
American company have received‘ news from its
colony at Stilka. that there are Russian families
in the north of l5ehring’s Straits. 1llltl(:l' 67 N. lat.
whose ancestors were driven there by a storm a
century ago. The directors of the company ex-
pect in a short time a cir‘CttrnStttntial account of
this remarkable occurrence.’
The schooner Milo, Capt. Percival, of and for
Boston, 120 days from Smyrna, was thrown on
her beam ends, on the 7th of.lan. whilst lying to
under a balance rec-fed mainsail in a very heavy
gale, and all her crew waslrcd overboard. The
Milo was spoken on the 27th ult. lnttliiltg her
way for the VVcst ladies, with only the Captain
and Mate on board.
The brig Fornax. on her passage from Newbu-
rypott to New-Orleans, on the 24th Jan. picked
up three men, (1 white, 1 black, and l ludiau,)
who had been nine days at sea, in an open boat,
and had sulferctl so nruch from hunger, thirst and
llttigue, as to be almost entirely helpless tthen‘
taken on ho:-trtl. Tlrtr black man died on the 30th.
The boat was blotvu off from the l"lozid.t coast.
The l't‘nri:.'ylvattia improvement bill, alittr a
long (ll;ll'.ll(', has ‘.in;tll_t‘ passetl ilzt: Sciratc. am] he-
cornt: a law. l: is sttitl that the appropriguions
excr.-t'tl S(lt.l,()0tl(-l0llC1l‘S. l)L‘$'-i(lCS u g;u:,tt'antcc to pay
6 per com per annum on 'l-5/U,00U tlollurs, for ''.«'.'3
years, its an etn:.oura;:mncnt to new subscribers to
the storl. oftlrc Strliuylltill and Strsqtrehztrttr:tlrC:r~
nul Cornpntty, maltiug
struction untl improw .
equal to l.'2:'»0Vl)(’)f) do’ (V...-22. fldv.
Vfc are gzafrfictl tn‘ . _ . that since his arrival
in the U. i‘il1.\lt::'; the l’.c*.‘.~.‘.ir. ‘."\’ard has collected
about 89,5-Lit), which will be itrvcslctl in this coun-
try, and the in‘..':rc'.<t applied to the sripport of the
Missionary (lollttge at Serarnporc.-—— [L-.
1V1’rc.s-.-——()n the lst inst. tho rlwclling-huttscs
of Mr. George l);.vis and hlr. l’::tcr C.olrick, at
St. Clairsville. Ohio, were destroyed by fire.——
Un the Tttcstlay following the inhabitants met and
resolved to repair the loss as much as possible.
They went to the woods, cut and squared a large
quantity oftimber, and in the course of the week
new houses were to he raised, roofed and weath-
er‘-boarrltrti.
On Tln,irsd~.ty last, the barn of Mr. Henry Lau-
dis, near Lancaster, Pa. was burnt down, and two
fine horses, some calves and Si) or 40 head of
sheep, with a large quantity of hay and grain were
consumed. A lztd about the ttge of 1:3 confessetl
him.~;o|t' to be the incendiar_v, and has been corn-
mittctl for' trial.
On Sunday evcnin;;;, the barn of Major Burt-
scll, at l"latl)ush, L. l. was (l('Sll'0‘_u'€\l by tire, with
all its contents. Tluce lrorscs rind two cows per-
ished in the flames.--Iii.
Major General Brown, and llrigatliers Scott
and Gaines. it is reported will be retained in the
service of the United States, under the new rogu-
lation of the at'tny.....1"<'([. (".'a:.
The packet ship Prcsitleut, Capt. Allen, lately
performed her voyage from New-York to Charles-
ton and back again in t/u'm.-en days, with a full car-
go each w.ry—a performance unprecedented.
At Boston, on the evening of the lSth inst. the
Coroner was called to view the body of Pamela
Percy. aged l1), supposed to have died of wounds
received frotn Thomas C. Bell, in whose house
she livt-d——slrc had cotnc home intoxicated. , On
the morning of the 14th, the Coroner was calletl
to view the body of t\".tncy Blackman, supposed to
have been klllctl by l\‘l'dl'l.ln Meanwell, an Ir.ish-
man, in whose house she lived. The murdered
persons and murderers were all worthless crea-
tures.—R¢."g.
A new bait.-—-A man who was lately employed
in cutting wood on one of the Islands in \Vinni-
piseogee lake, N. l-l. being thirsty, went on the
ice and cut a hole with his axe. \Vhile stooping
tothe water to drink, a Jlluskrat seized him by
the nose, on which he drew back, drawing the an-
imal from the water, and instantly secured him.
_.fVL‘~w-fl(172l[l.\'/IZ.1't’ /ta/zer.
One thousand one hundred and thirty one fish
were lately caught in a net at one haul, in the
Brandytvine river—-they measured between 5 and
6 bushels.
Con_flagratz'on.—-Tlie town of Portsmouth, Va.
has lately been visited by a most distressing fire.
Between .50 and 60 buildings were destroyed. A
Eight convicts. have escaped outof state prison
at Auburn, N. Y. by removing part of the wall;
one of them was retaken.
On the 10th inst. the jail at Ogdensburgh was
broken open, and six of the prisoners effected
their escape. , '
It is at length ascertained that the river Niger
empties itself into the Atlantic Ocean, a few de-
‘ of roads anti canals
grecs to the northward of the equator.
ind total for the. con-'
Late from England.--—London papers are re-
ceived at New-York to the evening of the 3d Feb.
In theiHouse of Commons on the 3 1st January,
Lord Castlereaglr brought forward a proposition
for an allowance to the Queen of 50,000! per an-
oum, which was agreed to without a division.—
The Queen had, however, given notice to the
House, that she would ‘agree to no proposition un-
til her name was restored to the Liturgy. A mo-
tion for an address to the Ring to that effect was
to be discussed in the House on the lsth.
On the 2611), Lord A. Hamilton introduced a
motion—‘ that the order of council ofthe l2th of
February, l 820, excluding the name of the Queen
from the Liturgy, was ill advised and incxpedi-
ent.’ After a warm debate, the House divided on
this motion—for it 209——against it 310.
The British government declines becoming a
par'y to the mc.tsttt'cs contemplated bythe Allies,
and deny the right to interfere with the internal
alfai rs of independent states. so long as their views
were not subversive of the territorial system of
Europe.
On the -7th Jan. an attempt was made to us-
.s-:/,.s.s-:’7zazc /he Ifiug of France, by exploding a bar-
rel of powder in an apartment of the Tuilleries.
The circumstance had produced a great excite-
ment, but no clue to this horrid affair had been
di=.-covered. ~
L.-trnacrt, Jatr. ‘lO.——The Congress which is
about to assemble in this town will long be re-
membered in the annals oftliplornacy. A grave
question will here be agitated, which may lead to
a general at't'ttrtg<:riierrt, $‘.ll|.ll.2ll'y to the repose of
Europe. The qucs'ion is, ‘ in what case, and in
what manner, has a foreign state the right to in-
terfere in the internal affairs of another indepen-
dent state?’
V1r:.v.~t.\, Jan. 1-'1.--It is believed that Congress
intend to regulate all the af'fuit's ol the south of
l_".urope——that is, not only those of Italy, but those
of Spain and Portugal, and it is added that Por-
tttgtrtsse and Spanish ministers are expected
there, but these reports appear to want confirm-O
atiort. The number of nrini‘-tcrs who meet at
the Congress is very con~:iderablc.
(,}r~::~:o.t, Jan. 17.--lt is certain that a column
ofthe Austrian army has passed the Po, and is
quartered at Ravenna.
-—--:1--:2:--?-‘I’--—
IIEPUBLIU./9.N' '1lICI1"ET.
At a numerous meeting of the Republicans
from various partsofthe state, hohlen at the State
House in New-llaven in May, i820--The follow-
ing persons were nominated and a;;rcctl to be t'e-
commend to the Eh-ctors for their support on the
first Motitlay ofApril, I83. I.
. ms F.X_CEI.I.EN(‘Y
OLIVER ‘.VULC-UTT,
For Goztcrnor.
ll{S notvort
.'lONATll.-{N lNG’ERSOLL,
For .'.z'cm:. (10l'C’7'7ZO7'.
l"oIt St~‘..\‘A'1‘orts.
:'<.\'l.\"l".F.'l‘lt‘.ll \"~‘El.l.‘:, 1.-"ar/g./'artl Cozmtg/.
l)A\"lD '!'t).\'ll..lf‘.‘~.t)N,) ,.
s.~t .V1Ul~‘.l. A. , t-‘oo':, '5 “‘‘’‘’‘’‘H‘‘‘’‘'’‘ ""'
.l1Il.lAS l'lil’,l~Lll\'.‘,
l:LI\l(.)Cl I 151.1 R l-’.()\\"S.
‘*-‘‘’i l’ '. .. “ ..
l"ill.i.'—\1-.‘\t' '1". if f""7l"’d "°'
EHXUN HALL, lVz'nt1/ram do.
t-'t:‘tLI)t-:ntt;}t woLco'rT, g L,“,u,“_,d (,0_
E .«’\"i"zu-L072c1o7: do.
(JRANCE MIEIZWIN,
_l()Sl1UA S'l‘O\='v7, .’lJitI(z'[c.9c:c clo.
JOHN S. l’l.7.TEPtS, Tolland do.
lion llt-;rrri«:.sr~:x'rur't‘r\'r:;s 'ro Conorusss.
.l()llN RUSS,
lll".NllY VV. l?.DVVAP\DS,
NO‘-.'ES l3:\RllEll,
(ilil)l'ZO-N 'l‘().‘vll.lI\"SOl\l,
lillli \ EZER ‘:'.TOl)l) A RD,
ANSEL S'l'li‘.RLlt\"(},
CALVIN Wll.LF.Y.
———-an-—:;:»-na---—
.’lLlIt’l\’II'.'D-—-lrr N. York, Capt. Sanzzurl PC71-
21o_w.-r' to l\‘liss ./Inn Built.-r, both of I\'0I‘W'r\ll~’..
lVll.LLlNARY AND AVIANTUA-MAKING.
T "'1 ill‘) subscribers have formed 21 connexion in
the above business, and tender their services
to the ladies of Norwalk and the towns adjacent.
They have taken a room in the house of Mrs.
Deborah Keeler, about 100 rods south-west ofthe
Bridge, where they will keep constantly on hand
the most fashionable ladies’ and children’s HATS,
and an elr.garrt assortment of Ribbons and Trim-
mings. Every description of work in either of
the above branches of business will be performed
in the best manner. Prices adapted to the times.
lrlr«;Nrt1E'r'rA DASKAM,
MATILDA STEVENSON.
Norwalk, March 27. 4
.MILLI.N' ./9111'.
1‘l[RS. GREEN informs her friends and the
public in general, that she will commence
the llfiiliizary business next week at the house of
Mr John L. Mott, a few rods west of the bridge,
where all orders will be punctually attended to at
the shortest notice. .
Norwalk, March 27. 6w4
" ILL be sold at Public Auction, on
Saturday the 31st inst. at the
__ _ Inn of Mr. Hezekiah VVhitlock, at four
o’clock, P. M. about 3-4 of an acre of land, with
a Dwelling-'t’lousc standing thereon, pleasantly
situated on the hill, westside of the harbor, about
l0O rods south of the Bridge. A well of good
water near the door. Payment made easy.
N;t'rrtAN C. 15L/tcrtr.m1v.
Norwalk, March 27. 4
in To Let,
D\VELLING-HOUSE. Barn and
Shop, with 3 acres of Land, half a
mile from the Bridge. For terms apply to
STEPHEN HANFORD.
Norwalk, March 26. 4
-,AN TED a smart active lad, about 15 years
of age to serve as an apprentice to the
Cabinet-rnaking busmcss. One with good recom-
mcndations will meet with good encouragement
by applying to JARED OLMSTED.
Redding, March 14. 4.-
ANTED to hire a young man asajourney-
man to the Black-smith business. One
who can be recommended will meet with good
encouragement. JAMES Hws'rED.
Greenwich, Feb. 28. 4
_ that implacable malady, the Salt It‘/zeum.
HE Sloop Onarr. Daniel l{.Naslf',"
‘ m master, will positively sail for Al-
bany, (jmsliill, and Troy on Saturday the 31st
inst. VVM. J. S'1‘ltEE'I‘.
March 27th. g_____“__ V
C0-PARTNERSHIP.
T HE subscriber having taken into Partnership
his son, Enwm How‘, the business will
in future be conduc'ed under the firm of E. D.
HOYT £3’ SON. All persons whoate indebted
are called upon to make immediate payment.
March 27th, 1820. E. D. HOYT.
Dissolution of Partnership.
HE public are respectfully informed, that
the late partnership of Barmore £5’ Lyon. was
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those
who have claims against said firm. are requested
to bring them forward for settlt-ment ; and those
indebted to them are solicited to come forward
and settle their accounts.
WALTER Barns-toms,
AUGUs'rUs LYON.
The business will in future be carried on by
./1ugu.s-r2t.s- Lyon, who is duly authorised to settle
any btisinczss ofthe above firm.
Greeutvich. tVlare.h 17', l82l. 4"‘
Found,
N the road, opposite the subscriber's House, a
Handkerclrief with some Clothing in it. 'l he
owner may have it by proving it to be his, and
p'.t}ing charges. SAMUEL Gtnns.
Norwalk, M-.rrch 17. It
n... L7.-3"l‘..'2 t;..._ my
Accotmnodation Packets.
To suit from Ebe-nc:-rr 1}. }[oyl’s Ltzizrli/pg, at
.N'0rwalk, for Peel: Slip, .N‘e'w-York.
$1.001” UNION, Ijrown, will commence sail-
L lug from the above landing on ‘o’-atut'day the
31st of March, and return on Thursday. Sloop
CITlZENa1)¢’7l’10L’€”‘, will sail on Tuesday and
return on Saturday. loop MECHANIC, Das-
kam. uill sail on Thursday and return the '1 nes-
day following; each vessel performing her week-
ly trip through the season.
Forfreight or passage apply to the subscribers
or to either the Captains on l)oat‘(l of tht-irre-
spective vessels. E. D. I-IOYT E5’SON.
Norwalk , l‘vlarch S27.
1'3/ti.»-co//at’ Soc-z':1yLozten, may be had of the sub-
scribcr (luring the drawing, warranted in the
it heel at the time of sale. VV. .l. STREET.
Norwalk, March 520.
T‘ ‘l lll’. l’ar-tnersliip heretofore existing between
liI’.ADLEY 8: SMITH, will expire by its own
limitation on the 20th inst. All pet‘5ons indebted
W -‘aid mill» are r'eqncs.t<-.r.l to make immediate,
payment. Persons ll:t'v ing claims against said
Company will pt‘t-sscllt them for settlement.
.lr:ss-E S. BRADLEY,-
NA'rrt.t.v bMtTrI.
Ridgtlield, March 16, 1821. ‘*3
._..._.....
HE subscriber offers for sale about six acres
of excellent Plow-land, situated in Ridge-
field, north and near the dwelling-house of Mrs,
Elizabeth lloyt ; and if not previously disposed
of, will be sold at public auction. on the premises,
on the 9th day of April next, at 2 o’clock P. M.
Conditions made known at the time and place of
sale. By order of [/16 Court of Prolrate.
CHARLES S13vMotJ1t, Adm’r.
V'Vilton, March 12,1821. *3
HE t,‘o-partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm of Hora“ E5’ Srmztr, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having
claims against said firm are requested to present:
them : all persons indebted are requested to make
payment to either of the subscribers.
S1-IADRACH Hora", Jun.
VVrLL1.tt\t SHAW-
Stamfofda tVIarch, 5, 1821. 5w2
Grocery Store.
V He subscriber having returned from New
- York, with a fresh supply of G1€0C1£RI1v.‘S,
now offers them for sale at his old stand, just west
of the Briclge, cheap for Cash. The following
articles comprise a part of his assortment :
Jamaica. Ne-.v—Engl.u1d and St. Croix Rum
Cogniac Brandy Holland and common Gin
Madeira, Port, Sherry and Currant VVines
Cordials, Ale and Cider Brandy, London Porter
Honey and Molasses Teas of all kinds
Segars of all kinds Tobacco Raisins
Butter and Cheese Hams and Pork
Codlish, i\'lackerel and Shad
Soap and Candles Lamp Oil
Dye V‘/ootls and Copperas
A general assortment of Fruit;
Clover and Timothy Seed lleans and Onions
\Vrought and cut Nails Powder and Shot
Flourof all kinds Rye and Corn
\Vhitewaslt and scrubbing Brushes
Liquid Blacking, and a great many articles not
enumerated. D. S. l3AR't‘1tAM. ' ~
. W T‘
CONl:.’S SALVJL.
./711. iitfttllible tjcmetly for the Salt It’lLcmn.
7]: ill‘. compound of this invaluable Medicine
has remained a secret with the descendants
of Dr. Cone, an eminent Physician, who lived
nearly 100 years ago. The subscriber, one of
his descendants, possessing the knowledge of this
compound, feels it his duty to use it for the benefit
of the sufferers in the human family ; and there-
fore.without lurther introduction. offers this Salve
to the public as a safe and efficacious remedy for
It has
never been known to fail of a radical cure when
properly applied ; and generally with the use of
one box. ’
The method of using this Salve is to apply it to
the part aflected two or three times a day. \Vhen
the disorder is deeply rooted, and oflong standing,
larger quantities are necessary ; and sometimes a
potion or two of salts may be useful. The pub-
lic are cautioned against spurious boxes. None
are genuine not signed by DEWEY.
New-York, 1821. ' 3
;:‘_,-=‘'' The above Solve for sale at this Olliccwg
Price filfper box.
213°’ TICKETS and Shares in the 1v‘as2;/iclrf
Norwalk Chronicler