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~ ‘-9-va-
_ E. .5 ii ..
' snot-at THE nosrron ngsconnmt. _
On the Deatli of the Rev. Samuel Pl/orccater, D. D.
‘ll Secretary. of 1/2: flztzcrican Board of Commission-
. ',.,.,fo,- 1r’¢jrv;-igaz-Jlfis.vz'o2zs. * ‘I . .. . «
The north can boast a soldicr’s fame 2
On Abr:tham’s heights the hero fell,
'l,Vhi|'e vt'c‘t‘ory crown’d his glorious natnc’,
And VVOLFE resounds from lyric shell.
__- -.~..- 4 1" .v_, x..-
» .
The mortal blow had struck the chief,
VVl1en, faint, he cattght the word-_-‘ they Hy,’
IV/tojlies .? W/10_flics .9 was qtlCSl.l0I‘l brief; '
T/tcfoc .’ 'l’!te_/‘ee .’ was quick reply.
"i'was then a..fierce_ and glaring beam
Shot from the hero’s dark’n:ng eye ;
It shout: for once, like lightning’s gleam,
Tltat bursts in fire from piitlniglit sky.
. Go, yeidolatcr's'of wax-I _ N
And boast your hero’: envied fate;
Vlfitlt trophies deck the cot‘.-q_ttI:.t'ot-’s cat‘ ;
Audshout the soldic-r’s name so great.
The Soldier of :he Cross l. l)’J'.tSl,
\Vll0‘bl'.‘cl‘oS’l)Cl1C'£tll) ti a southern Ci0(l,
In glory falling at ltis post—— -
’i‘z-11-3 Hozxr B':.'r'rLs cnr.t;.~:t) or Con l‘
"A ‘mighzit-r chit-f than W'olf:.-, I ween,
O_f lulticr soul, rnort- 1-laming zcz’-la
\Vitb eagle eye tI)'H'c vast and keen,
’VVith sword of better temper’d steel.
‘How blest to fall like ‘."."o2t'c1:sT:«:t-: dear !--
.\Vitbin the lteatlten camp to die-—
The shouts oft»-ictory in 1115 ear-—-.
;-Ic-aven in his kindling, r-.tptur’d eye I
1
At~to'rm-;.tt t~;NGLXSIi 'X‘.!tAVE.Ll‘.Ell xx AMERICA.
-The Philadelphia l\’-ational Gazette gives ex-
tracts from an Eng.-,lislt uork recently received in:
ll‘I‘_2}.lZi-"(.Zlly, entitled ‘ Sclectionrfrom 1_..2£{c7's* -zvritrcrz
drirlng. a Tour t/.-rou_g.’z (/16 United States, in the
..é‘z’z:22n2er and ./luzuunz cf/"1829, drs-cr'i[ztz'~uc of tits,
auf/'2:rz'rtgs of .‘.—~’ e Enzigranls, mzcl oftlu: State o_/'.-1’g'- y
:“z'.:'ulturc.’ The 1tL1tltor’s name is llowitt, an:
Ettglisliman, who pretrntls that he is a member‘
I ilf the Socz':.-t_z/ o}"x"“rz'4,-tztls--ltttt v.-erg we to jm.lgt:'
llom the many gross slandcts upon the American.
people contained in his publication, we should ra-I
ther say that he was a member of the I.yz'-.-g Club.
This rema: k will not be thought harsh, whetrthc
~t'eaclet'shi-.il have perused the following ‘ 1~.Lt«*.GA.\"1j'
'I‘x'1‘r.At_:Ts ’
. in his-preface, he avails himself ofthe real ft -’
i.-tlCL'.'lt:(l testimony of ‘ an ut:r.p.-aintattce’ settled at;
lllinuis. The l'ollow'ing qttotation is a sample of
this tcstimony. ‘ We hear ol',tlespet'ate charac-.
tars in London ; but these men. (the backwoods-
men) beat them hollow, in all species of crimc.’.
~‘ In this Conn‘-.ry, children from the age of six
are taught to resent a blow with a stab. and are
seldom seen lieu-::‘wit_lmttt a knife for the pttt:posr:.'
--'- Here children of six and seven years old set
their parents at defiance, and are supported in_
their rebellion by their neighbors.’ This btate
presents a melancholy picture of human depravi-
ty ; parents ettcouraging their children in vice, and
children thre-.tter.ing their parents, like dogs, Etc.
Mr. Hovitt does not lag behind his ‘ acqttaint-‘
ance’ of the backwoods. He has been but a few-
(lays in New-York,» where he landed, when he’
writes-—-~ the emigrant will find when he goes to
make his purchases for his journey, that the Yan-
kees are prcparetl to take every adv'.tntag_;e of hisi
ignorance or his haste. An Ettgllslllnttlt is re-—
cognized in a moment. The want of the real’
Yankee .s{ang or tone is sufficient; but their ap
pcarance is_u still priot‘ informztut. You immedi-
ately distinguish English from Americans, who
are generally dressed in light clothes, tt‘()ws":rs,
down to their heels, and broadbrimetl chip hats;
mostlyitull, tlzin, yellow low/lz'2zg mm, who have
stood the test ofa pa:-chin; climate.’
In the new settlements which Mr. I-Iowitt tra
versed, ‘ the women and children were real oh-
3'_cc.t’s“o,f;pityf, with loo as wild as the wiltlctnt~s~.,-
and ti s;;g,lt_tly as the lizard that crawls into their
‘V’:-iAl)L'l~ as for the men, some are demo-
c’ré,_t'_%.:§,V, _t"all_are_ kings and nobles——ev_ery man a
rt-:l'e't‘éi’ lyct nothing pleases. such 15 the hop-
ofitliis Country.’ _
‘ 'l’lief-t"eal Yankee deems hinisclfattthoriscd to
ittdttlgc his own will, and to l)reak__tlte slavish bonds
ofdccorurn and respect, Like the Swiss peasant,
who, at the point of death, avowing his enmity to
his murderer, and being; asked by the priest if he
‘meant to go to hell,--tn a passion which extin-
gttislit,-tl life, exclaimed, ‘ I am a free Switzer, and
can go"\vhetel please,’ the confirmed American
is without bounds to his licence and his pride.’
‘ 'l‘~ht:ir.l-ove of freedom shows itself in their
vulgat‘ cflzrontcry. Consi(lr:t‘ing their opinions as
the oracles of wisdom, contradiction to them is
intolerable ;- yet they will contradict. with furious
impetuosity. Their conceit is in_c_redi_ble, and of_
consequence their obstina/cyinvincible’ :A.do'as you
will you are almost certain nrgiving ull'jcuC,€9 _.€S13_e-‘
cially tfynu are know n :19 ‘an Et,tgllsbtI)e_n,'fO_l‘
‘watcht.-d with an envious =.tt‘v(l malignant eye‘.".é.7
‘ Smoking and s‘pittin';_r- -.t‘t*e;___t_,_l1f‘t:‘ luxulrieS‘v:b'fflife‘,
and I verily believe an A2’tic't'ica,n cou»lil,_u9t'enjoy
the tho--gut of Hear:-n, if he were not sure to find
there, his whiskey and suggar.‘ But this odious
custom pervades all ranks and places. ‘In elegant
houses, iucarpcttcd rooms, you are happy if you
escape spitting upon, for an American is free,
and can spit where he pleases.’
He witnessed the celebration of the Fourth of
A3
July here, and informs the world that ‘in the‘
evening the citizens (_ll\t':t'Sl_liC(l their amusemettt,
and renewed the aczumzrz offzmiivurc, blunted by so
much feasting and display, by the refined and
M :tnoral.relicfofmaking the lowest Irish porters and
.ncgroes drunk, and settittgtliem to fight.’ _
. _Mr. Howitt proceeded to VVashington. and as
mtty be supposed, does not spare the 7 leaguctl
capital. 9 It stands,‘ he says, * in an unthankful
desert. The -country to a gl‘(.".1l'(llSl8llCC' is one
wc=u_/c and barn en wilderness. A hostile army may
advance to it and behold at a distance a_/rw timid
jz.-’accnu.-n llytn_;3‘; ,__before them.’
fetv sc;1t~ter_e<l houses ; an inso1at_ed giant building
or two ; a wide extent of projected, but yet ideal,
t-trects--—t;otnmons_cleared of trees and parc.h_e_(l
with the st:n,_and herds ofcatttle, \vandet'ttig over
- them--a few discotitentedieniigrants and a*h‘ordc_
of slaves—-will '..tr..:-<1 you,,a tolet able idea ofthis
city.’ " ' 7 ‘~ T” ‘ i ' i '-
(,)n his way to Niagara, he ifoundmytiads of
grass-hoppers dc vou ring the land’---‘_‘ -Kilfmilliousa
gooscbtgsy, is a great rarity.’
V tteitltct-? shall you give me specie or not ?’
_ \Vc:st.'
- (‘lo a boy) ‘ My son, cull Mr. Be-lknap 1‘ (Enter
- converting folks?
I of the -16 vet‘sr.s.
-said, ‘ .laclt,' remember these passages, and when
inc, and let me read them, ‘though I care nothing
His bird’s eye
'~iew.ol.M’asl'tit1gton is tolerably graphical. ‘ A.
. . _ \
and millions'~sttpply'their places, for nzz‘.’lz'_o.*ls‘d;’.
acres arefull. .Every step’ you take, they start up
by’ thousands, -and if you are-not careful *wit'!jum/2
z'n!0 your- mouth. If a man only lays down his"
clotlies in the sun, they are-«devoured imnzcdiately.
A gun being laid down, the stock was ruined in at
few days, by being eaten in various places.’ ‘ ~- ‘ ,
Our Banks, accordingto this worthy tourist,‘-
(for they do not escape his notice,) bear affinity to;
our gardens, described by him as ‘ plats ofgroundt
burnt up by the sun, in which a cabbage, or all
..-A—--
‘ Before leaving Nevvburg, I called at the Bank,
to exchange their bills for specie, to take with me
into the Westerti Country. The scene which oc-
curred, will furnish a tolerable specimen of A-
merican Banking. Adclressing the Cashier, ‘I
will thank thee to give me specie for these bills-
of yours :’ the Cashier, without reply, took the
notes, counted them, laid down in their place the
amount in live dollar bills of their 'own,_ and mar-'
ched back in profound silence. ‘ .C-asltier 1 these]
won't do! I want specie, or United States bills.’
‘ Out‘ bills are as good as specie.’ ‘Possibly 1-
but they are not what! want: Iwant specie!’
He then came again", took the notes, and laid down,
t\"ew-York notes, and walked back to his desk :1-
gain.--‘ Cashier l what is the tneaning of this .7.
Am lto have specie or not 3’ ‘ Ant’: Nctv-York:
bills good enough for you ?’ ‘No! nor your’s
t ‘.‘v’hcrc are you going?""I am going to the
‘ Our notes will go as far as you l’ ‘ That
is not to the purpose l I must be short: only tell
me, will you give me specie, or will you not ?’
the Banker.) ‘.l\/Ir. Belknapl This ere man says-
yournotes are not good, nor New-York neither !.
lilo will liave specie. Wl1at’s to be done ?’ 'l‘l'ten.
I added, ‘ or United States bills.’ (Banker,).
‘ Give him United States bills.’ (C-asltie'r’,) lwon’t‘
* I have them all packed up 1’ (Bauker,) ‘ Then
give him, specie.’ Here the old Yankee reluc-.
tantly counted out the specie.
-:_-——-xeo-::’:|’-‘<‘-‘—-—-
'."’z’ze_,i‘L-llor:'z'n_gr account was comnzzmicatctlfor /tub.-'11
€(.',z‘—.’07z in the Religious In_/‘ormer, .’,-y Deacon Le-vi
fltzclt’ocK', of Dcering. ./Va-w—H.un/z.s-/zirc.
A certain = nobleman overtook a minister, and
said to him ‘ VVhat is your name?’ '
I he minister said, ‘ My name is Dutton.’
JV'ub/en.-an. Are you the man, that goes about
a
Dutson. No sir: It doesnot lay in my power.
to convert people ; that is God’s work.
./V2 But I hate heard of a Dutton that goes a-
bout converting folks. Come,Du'.ton, convert me.
1)". I told you, that it did not lay in my power
to convert people. . ‘ —
Can’t you set me in a way to be converted.
1). Yes sit‘. Read your Bible and do as that
tells you.
JV‘. Can’t you tell me any tltiuglesstltan that?
The Bible is too large a volume for int: to read
in my office.
D. Yes sir. You read in St. Matthew’s gos-
pcl, the 25th chapter, 10, ll, 15 and the first part
The nobleman then turned to his servant, and
the company is gone to night, bring the bible to
about that book.’
N. Good bye, Dutton.
.0. Good bye, Sir.
After the company left the I](:l)lL‘l‘ll’<lIl’S‘ house,
Jack ltandctl the Bible to his mast \
fr". V'v”l‘.at do you bring that to me for, Jack?
Jack. According to your order, for you to read
thc tniniste:’s verses. Here they are.
Tltc uobhman took the Bible, and read them
with as ntuch disdait't,as though he hated the Bi-
ble and its author. _
He then said, carry away the ugly book, and
went to bed. After slccpitig a .-ltort time, 32?. a»
‘-toke, and began to think over his basin.-as on the
proceeding day. His visit with Mt‘. l.}u=.tt:n, his
l!‘(:.:lmeHt of the Bible and a recollection ufthc
verses which he read, gave him a feeling sense of
his undone situation. This caused him to turn
from .-idc to side in his bed. l~lis.wil'e discovering
his distress cnqttir-rcl the cause.--He said, I am
in the broad road to hell, and shall be there soon.’
His wife who possessed a disposition similarto
.lt.b’s wife, said, Shame! Don’t, make such a
-noise about religion l You a nobleman, and con-
cerned for your soul l I shouldbe ashamed of my-
self. The nobleman said, D-.»n’t say so, for it
only inctoases my distress. Ht: then arose from
his bed, and began to travel the house. At length
he called to his servant to arise and harness his
horses, saying ‘ I must go and see Mr. Dutton
b-.-fore I can die in peace.’ They went the same
night to Mr. Duttoxfs and when they arrived, at
the door, the nobleman callpd to ‘Mr. Dutton,
saying, Do arise and prayfor me. .
l‘.‘lr."Dutton said, what is the matter?
JV. 0,‘ sir, those verses that you diiccted me
to read yesterday, have made a deep impression
on my heart. I fear I shall be dettiedb. a share in
heaven, and be shut up in hell, and __m__ust pray
for me if you can. . ' A .
hfr. Dull()Il""G_'l‘t)SC and prayed for him, and ex-
horted him to , for himself. -
,'l_7,he nobletti'ait""-soot] after obtained a hope in
Clt-tist,"gttve up his worldly. commission, joined
tb"’é,'(3'ltitr’t;lt under the care of Mr. Dutton, and
lived a 'cht'istian life, "
Thus we see what the power of God can do.
VVhen his grace is shed abroad in the heart it (lis-
pels cviltltoughts and actions, and ligltts up reli-
gion in the’ soul, which is love to God and rn'an. ‘
---G-‘ID--3 ,
W2-rc_k’°;cg/‘_ L’/ll.‘ Ilfeclusa --Azztong the peculiar
circtttttstancos A attending the dreadful wreck of
the'Ft'enchj_;v.cssel, the Medusa, on the coast of
Africa, the following is not among the least wor-
thy of being recorded. After passing. thirteen
days on; raft, subject to every privation, and ex-
posed to a parching heat, which produced mad-
ness in all its hideous forms, tltcyat length were
relicvcd'frotn this perilous situation, having lost
one irurzdred and I/airty,/ive out. of one hundrctl and
fifty men. On shore they were c'Fowded'into an
hospital, where medicaments, and even the com-
mon necessaries of lifewere wanting. An Eng-
lish merchant went to see tltetn. ‘A Qm_: of the poor’-
unhappy .wrctc-hes made the sig-nalof afree mason
in distress; it»was.understood, aud.the English-
man immediately .said,.‘,myf brother, you must
.company in the west of England, once exercising;
cg c—/ids. .
_ceed from dc violent shocksher ladyshtp did give
» that unless they exhibit their claims within the’
\.-.-
...-’i V
Ftihéllmyah uobly. r'epli'ed, I an brother, 1' than.
you, but I cannot leave my companions in t'n_isfor-
tune.’ I Bring them "with you,’ was the answer,
and the hospitable Englishman maintained them
all until he could place them beyortd.the'.reach of
misfortune. ' ' '
-BALTIBIORE, July )4.
llfclcmc/Joly Occrtrrrnce}-—Yesterday afternoon,
about four o’clock, a sail-boat, containing six la-
dies, three children, and’ two gentlemen, going
on an e:~'.cursion of pleasure, was a short distance
from the lower end of Alisanna street, F. P.
struck‘by‘a"fl‘aw of wind ‘ft*o’m th‘e“la’nd, and in-
stantly capsized and went down. A small lad on
the wharf observed.tbe.event, forthwith repaired
to the spot in a canoe, and was instrumental in:
saving the lives of one lady, a child and a gentle-
man. The writerrcgrets that he cannot now call.
to mind, that .he might record it, the name of,
this intrepid and deserving youth.-—()ne of the
ladies clung to the sail, until a boat came to her
rescue. But it is our melancholy task to an-
nounce, that three amiable_young ladies, whose
virtues and endearing qualities, will be appreciat-
ed as long as I memory holds her seat’ in the ‘ book
and volume of the brain,’ were numbered with
the dead. These were Miss Alisanna Stanley,
aged about 19 years; Miss Elizabeth Moody, a-
bout l6 ; and Miss Elizabeth Murray, about 18.
The latter was here on a Vlnll. from the City of
Vlfasltiugton, where her father resides. This,
is another added to the many heart rending acci-
dents, which result from ‘tho injudicious man‘
agement of sail boats, one whicli, we trust, will
serve as a lesson of precaution to future adven-
turersin vessels of that description. .-‘.lmost cv-
ery citizen can detail the l'l’lCl‘<lllCl‘ttIly fate, from;
the same cause, of some kind friend, or valuablei
rm-tnber of society. ’ '
C—fl$OID-~- I
Somcrw/tat Tragical.--\Ve learn "from Suffolk:
that a /z_t/memzal ('1'/zedizion was planned by a youngl
couple in that town, to COl‘.SUt1t:.t’.(1.ll’tcll‘ tcntler‘
wishes in defiance of thelopposition oftitc lady’,
father who didmot approve of the match. Th-.-y ‘
were to have taken their departure on Monday
night last, for Gretna-Green in tne State ofNorth-;
Carolina, but the old gentleman (liscovering their;
intention prevented the elopement of his (laugh-‘
ter and frustrated the hopes of her intended. Thcl
spark, who is a journeyman cord-wainer, but not
of ver_v /zliam feelings, could not brook (lisappoittt-'
mum in a manner so atwl-important to his happi-
ness; he behaved so unruly that his intended la-
ther-in-law had him bound to keep the p<:ace.i
Being unable to give security he was ordered to
be imprisoned ; but before the mandate could be:
executed, he, like a true hero of romance, drew}
his weapon [a s/tar/2 /tainted s/we-.('nz'fi-J and plun-i
god it into his breast l .N'or_/bl/c Herald.
. --—----1¢.lP~?l!-€93'''''''~ ' ;
’./1necrIotes.——The commander of a volunteerl
his men, unfortunately fol‘ ‘ charge bayonets,’,
provincially exclaimed ‘charge bagonuts,'——An
old woman who had been selling nuts toth’e mcr.,
thinking tlife ollicer asked what she should charge,
for her bag ofnuts, immediately bawlcd out ‘ An-
plcase your honor, you shall have them all for live.
shillings.’ ’~ ~ ' A
The conversation in a public house, once turn-
ed upon extraordinary feats of horsemanship.
After many extraordinary feats had been recount-
ed: an Old soldier who was present, said he had
sect) an English Light Horseman when riding.
fuli speed, pick at copper off the ground with his‘
The teeth of a very talkative lady being‘ lo-350,.
she asked Sciguor Ruspini, a. celebrated Clellllst,
what was the cause. lie answered-—it (ltd pm-
dcm wid hut‘ tongue.
A white man meeting an Indian asked him,
‘ l"v’hosc Indian are you i’ to wlticn the copper-'
faced genius replied, ‘ I am God Almtghty’s In-
dian. Whose Indian are you ?’
‘ llow are you to-day ?’ said an Irish gentleman
to his acquaintance whom he met in the street.
‘ I have got a very bad cold,’ was the reply; ‘Troth,’
said the other, ‘ you ought to be thankful that you
can get any z/zingin these hard times.’
1?“
For ' Camp-Zlfeeting.
. THE Sloop Youxo BARBER will sail
from A. Day’s Landin_«;, Old ,VVell, on
the 7th Aug. at 8 o’clock, A. M. for Camp Meet-
ing‘, at 1l’[osc/zcto C'o'uc. L. I. Persons desirous of
g'oin_D,‘, must make early application. A. Dav.
One Cent Reward.
1') AN Al/VAY wfrom the ‘subscriber on the 3d;
12 inst. an indented apprentice to the Shoe Ma-'
king business, by the name of David i~Vz'l(ls, be.
tween 19 and 20 years of age. All persons are-
fot'bl(l harbouring, trusting or employing said boy’
on penalty of the law. \\"hoever will return him
to the subscriber shall receive the above retvard,
but no charges. JOHN SMI'l‘H.
Norwalk, July 9th, 19
‘test.-
42?: a Court of 1’/‘obit: /tolden at JVOTWEI/E, July 2,
182 l. -
HIS Court limits and appointssix months
from this date for the creditors to the es-
tatc of R/zt.-do Flzzncy, late of Norwalk, deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and
the Administrator is hereby ordered to give pub-
lic notice thereofas the law directs.
"fest VVM. G. BETTS, Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of the
estatc of R/zadcz 1+'z'nnet, late of Norwalka d€C’d,
timcabove limited, they will be dobatred ‘:1 legal
recovery. ABRAHAM CAMP, A(lm’t'.
-Norwalk, July 2. *1-19
. More’ Lumber. ,
VVM. J. S'l‘REE'l' . .
,Has just received (per sloop Orbit) from Albany,
100 Bunches warranted Shingles
20000 feet merchantable Boards_
30t)0 feet clear ' (lo
_.2000 fect,'t‘:eftis£:.do ,, . .
3000 foot .c’lapbo'.tt‘ddot' siding
25,00 fe,et71'_l’.-2 inch Plank
\
E:
Gifocerfy, ”Frmt,‘ Crockery,
.az;.dt Glass Wyaret.-Sta,-3,.
_ ,—-c11E.»11= FOR CASH...’
AMAICA, St.Croix, and New-E_1;é,1’am’1.Ru -
by the barrel, keg,-or less quantity.’ ’_Cogffi’:
ac Bt'and~y, Holland and common Gin... by-: the
barrel-or smallei quantity A good‘ asgortmcnt
of \~’Viues and Cordials. Old Hyson, Young Hy,
5011: Hyson-skin and Souchong T,eas Loaf, lump
,9.
Gi”8'°"v Peallaslb Molasses. Moun'cey’s fine Ale
bl’ ll“? ban“ °l‘~16SS quantity , London and Phila:
delphla Portér, Siough'ton’s Bitters by the bottle
SeS’a"S,_ Tobacco, Snuff-of all kinds, Muscatel anti
keg Raisins, Butter and Cheese. Pork, Beef and
Pork ~Ham's, Cotlfish, Mackerel and Shad Soa .
and Cziudles, winter-strained Lamp Oil, I2,-,_ sum}:
mer do..6s., Shot No. 4, 10, 6, B. 13B_ powder
R ye, O_§tts'and Corn, Flour ofallkinds, Log....,,.,,,’.
Nicquaragua wood, Copperas, Liquid Blaekin
Grindstones of dift"ere'nt sizes,Albany green Peaii,
VVindow Glass, 7 by 9 and 8 10, andmany owe;
. the chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spgityiipg-,9_f
_ boxes.
l50“ye_ll"o_iv pine Plank .-
The above, Lumber, w1tli_o’ut."_é,i;:_’cePll01'|: l5 the’
come to m_,y,lto,use _and; make it your horuel” _'l‘lte
best offered this season. , July‘9.
,_ , .
A , v
articles, to make out’ anassort-ment.
A general assortment of.CROC1(£RY, GLASS
N"./IRE, and FR UIT.~ I -. _ . .
Being determined to sell low, persons in want
of any of the above articles,'. will be well pal for '
calling at the above store. ' ,
' . -. . E. H’. ‘ '
Nurwalk’, April 23, ’ iS7R1’‘’ET'
LIME.
HE subscriber would inform public that
he continues the business of inaking Lime
at the kiln lately occupied by 1?arn'um..E9f.’f€'haf;.
man, and will furnish it on as low tcrins-“its: can’
be had at any kiln in this part of“"the_cotJxifry. ‘A
’ supply of the first quality on hand : all 0,’-dc,-,,
thankfully recetvedand punctually attended to. '
. ' . Fitttvms Ctuirisuxv.
N. B. All letters containing orders" for Lima. -
will be post paid. ‘ ' A
Ridgcfield, Nov. 22. '. 3- f i
at
At a Court of Probates held for the state of New-
York, "at the Probate ollice inflthe city of Alba
ny,the twentieth day of .lune,in theyear. of our ;
Lord one thonsanc-l eight hundred and twentyi
Olle. - ‘
Present-Gpntzxlr YILA::szNc,,Egq,J,,dgc Q’:-Pp,-,
- bates‘: , . _ ‘
In the matter of E2-RA Locxwbo-n,
. zlrceased. ' ‘
HEREAS C/uzries K110/Ifi adm_i__nistrator on
the estate of Ezra Lac/r-w’ooa".~‘late ofStam-
‘ford, in the state of Connecticut, deceased,» by his
petition presented to the said Judge, has applied
tor an order to sell the real estate of the said dc.‘
. ceased in this state consisting of a farm of-about
three llllllCll'B(l and forly acres, gigu-die in ,1", tom,
of Creen, tn the county of Chenango, for the pay.
ment of the debts of the said deceased, the per-
sonal estate of the saiddeceased being. insufficient
to pay the sa_r_ne and praying the aid ’of thih Court
in the premises. and the petitioner having filed’
in the ofiice ofthts Court, the account inythe said,
peutton mentioned.
appear at-the Probate ofiice in the city of Alban
on VVednesday, the; twenty-second day -of Au- i ’‘
gust next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that ., .
day,ito show cause, if any they ‘have, why the ['-
said real estate of the said deceased should not be
sold for the payment of his debts. ‘18 4w
Cantsrovnrzn Y. Lmsxuo. Clerk.
ADVERT]-SEMEN'l_‘. _
S. ./'HEN a cure for one dollar, or at.most,_for
two dollars, can be obtained for alcong-h,
cold, asthma, dillicultyof breathing, tightness of
blood, a strained stomach, 8:c- .tnusti't.;t}o_ _ I
a matter of surprise thatwe see the obituar'y’._fl- ty ‘ '
swelled with deaths, occasioned prit't'CL~i‘pa,ll '
‘» colds? On an average, azgleast g’_‘;'="()'12‘_.«';,=I_z3f_e"7‘z_’¢th""'_i_ "
and _/z‘_/ly .tfzo:z'saizd /zcrsonili die antiual'ly':é,ll’,’_-’c’otii,'7
sumption, originating principally from ~'t2't=kiD"g'
cold, commencing with cough, then diliicultyof
breathingandpain in the ,side,at length the lungs
become alfcctetl, consumption ensues,.atid death
closes the scene. Alas l toooften does prejudice,-
by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail -, thereby preventing a trial of such
medicines as might afford relief, under.the~idea
that no relief can be obtained. Scarce acase oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timelyapplicage
.tiou of DR. RELII-:’s ASTH1\1A'l'lC l’ILL5 1. ll
As a /zroqf aftzulzic/2,, t/ze folio-rttivig i7z:erestirzg
4 cures ore submitted to fmblzc /terusul :
, 3;?’ MR. STETSON, ,_ .
Of Hanover, was 9 years alllicted with viofcn
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great difliculty of breathing, and wholly incapable
of attending business ; after having tried invain
all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly rcstored by two boxes of these pills.
./In elderly Lady, herdaughter and grand-dauglv
ter, of Boston, were each dreadftilly afil_icted__witb
asthma and difficulty of brcathing,were all of them
cured and restored to perfect health by‘? boxes.
Judge i_._, of Salem, had‘been many years
severely alilicted with a violent cough and difli_-
culty ofbreathing, was cured by yyvo. boxes ; his
sleep was restored on the second night, which
had been broken for many years. "
A Lady qfBaston, turned of 60, was severely
afliictecl with a violent cough, pain in the sid_e,at .
times spittipg of blood, could not lie down itt‘hg3r
bcd'for 4 years, could not sleep but at short Inter-
vals, was restored to perfect health on taking 3
.'.l“llCSC_ pills ‘give instant ease in. al1cough.s.c01dS
'-afstitmas,-dilliculty of breathing, wheezing, tight.-
ness’j_oftlie' chest, strained stomach, consumption,
pain iirtlte side, spittingof blood. cbillness and
shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevcr5o"
&c. ;_ common colds are rem_oved»in a fcw.l1oUl'5 5
the aged will experience relief equallyagreeable
and instantaneous, even when the lungs.al‘€.af'
fectcd. 31:?”/fskfor ‘Dr. Relfcis A,st1Ima1iC.Plll$-
0ne_box, containing .12 f‘z'll.9, frcq.uent,l:-/_c:fi‘?€t8 41
cure: To /zrevcrzt z,'m/zosition the outside-printed
wrapper is signed f VV.;T. Conway.’-,-..0fi8_€T1W
this 'as you value health.’ Prepared and soldgvholee
sale by the sole proprietor, -W. 7‘. CoN_W-iTaC_,h=m‘. _
\ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-strcet’,Bos-
ton, and retailed by special appointment by
B. :3" C. ISAACS, Norwallh
and brou-,,n Sugars Coffee, Pe'p"pe,r, Pimento, __o i
It is ordered that all pet'song.‘t -
interested in the estate of the said deceased, “.-
u
Norwalk Chronicler