Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, August 22, 1821 · page 4

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. ‘ i»press“és’,a‘‘tvish that she tnay be like the good wo-

. h « " in ‘Front ‘t/zebfaston I _. __
'. OF '£‘liE_}CflRIS.TIz‘.-_N._ ‘

I The’ last‘ sadparig of I_')ea_tli'is past 4 _-__

¢;4(';¢-,,t,1yA ihegspirit wings its fli‘ght”;'
No §_;Flbo‘riiy'fear°s ll‘lB'Vl‘nlll_(l o’ercast,_

‘ 5 .Bu‘t‘-all is tranquil, .plll"e. delight.‘ ~

Soft pillotv’d -on the it.’-'3avit‘1ui‘.’s.bi‘£".t\st‘, ‘ _

 <“Decay’irrg rratttije ‘calmly dies ;
 ’l’5Zhil__e‘to'tlte ‘riealmsof endless rest

. .—'l“lie-}v§?lc'd'tne- soul trilnsported flies‘.
T ,",_Fai‘et'tvcll.,'vain w_orld, iviili all thy toys l".

, ~- "C-,lacll'y_”th.ose lips pronouncid ‘ Adieu l”
Eternity tli.e,:ve‘il‘un(lraws,_ - ~
’ D And sliows.tlry pleasures false and few. ’
 Nofmot-c shall sorrow Z‘vex that soul, _
5 “No;nr'ot‘¢ shall sin-and «Satan stz [V3
‘To-.lu‘rl'e—.it‘fr'orn ljlifb‘ Péaceful ‘bid,
, W_'lrerc the dear lambs of .lcsus.li'.‘e.
‘ bllail, holy Airgcll _,s_entt_r:§‘o_l‘iI‘.f.*_..
The spirit to its protiiis d rest _;
r Raise your serapliic notes, and sin'g-
’l‘l\’_eter‘nal glories o_f—'the l>'lcss.’d. '
“And while your flying 'Clldl‘l'OiS‘l‘0ll.

 'Sw'ift tow’rds the realms ol endless light,

' ‘VVith'you"_sli‘.rll that et)r‘aptut"d soul,
- _b like-tin gf ecstasy. urine.

 
 

iiiiom 'I‘l~lI~‘. 'MIsF.ION_AIt‘( HERALD.
SANDVVICH MISSION.‘
.E:ctrncts from t/ie Jouriml q/ z/ievfii/is.vio7zarirs.‘
f (COillll’Itl€"(l from the 'Gazette_of.luly 4.).
.E.'1'.‘Ci_8i0§2 ‘of Temzooe.--‘-"40ui‘ l‘€'d(lL‘l'.‘i will re-
‘membcr that the last publication of the Journal
kept at Hanaroorah, brouglit down -tlre history of
the mission to July 19th of last year. By late ar-
rivals, .we'bav‘e received a continuation of the Jour-

‘ rial t'o.Nov. 17th, fr,c-in which we shall proceed to

make‘extracts. 7 The first entry, July 22d, re-
cords the iiec'essar‘y but painful result, to vi-‘liicli.
the mission clfut‘clr was-impelled, by the defec-
tion of Tennooc‘. F.atnest and repeated attempts
had been made to rcclaim him. lle did not de-
.1{y the ‘charges of iiiternperance and sabbath-
breakjrrg, and ‘ avowcrl his deter.niiriation to con-
tinue the same course.’ After deliberation and
prayer-/tlre church voted his excision. Tliepoor
youth secured sjng'ula't-ly hardened ;and has since,
as we learn from (litfert-nt sources, jnanifcsfed pg-
culiai‘ malignity towards the rnissionaries. It is
so orderzed, in the providence of God, that such
characters immediately lose their inl]uence,8c sink
into entirein_sigra,ificaric8s‘eveti ampng savages.
The apostacy of Tennooc, tliough not-ti won-
derful event, considei-lug what liuinan nature is,-
may pr'upe't‘ly leadrtlic frfiends of missions to sal-
utar‘_v_r‘c-llection. -‘Ilicy may here see how easy
it is, if di‘.-‘inc ‘grace’ do 'not.p:‘ev'ent, for a kind and
amiable youth, ,a docile and apparently grateful
bent-ficiar‘y, to become a dissipated, idle, reckless
being, the moment the restraints of civilized so-
citty ar"e‘i‘ein_ovcd. And what is more painful
,'still,“tl‘rey' may see habits of apparent piety--of
piety so-gipost-(Ito be real by fire unhappy subject
liimsclf-‘-give place at once to habits of gross
wickedne'sss, and to a vehement dislike of religion

and its consistent prof_cs‘sors“. ‘ Let every young '
convert tremble in new of su‘cli‘developcmen‘t of short timethey had been under’ instruction.

cliat‘acter‘,.u hilt: he eitclaims, Lord, lead me not in"-
za ten.-;'2.'azz‘:m. " ‘

Sabbarlz, July 23. ‘Public worship as usual this

‘fnorning, at the close ofwhich, the letter‘ o‘fex- village.
cisictr add’r'e'ssetl by this church to Vi/'m. T. was uilla, was sick on the passage with a long contin-

~l‘I:u(l".0 liiiii publicly. V‘t7il_l tr gracious God have
mercy on his soul, and reclaim his wantleiing
steps. At 4‘ ofclock P. M. the church attended
,onItlre holy or‘dinance_of the supper. Eleven of
-our number, togetherwirh our friend and brother

-"Capt. Cary from Chelsea, l\l's. sat down tog‘etlrer He said he was v..»,1t,,,g ,,, dye, tmpe,-1 he st,o,,}d ,
_ -in” peace, a-tthe table ofour dying Lord, and found be safe, though he had not devoted his life tothe

'the first in‘tervi‘ew oftlie kind, in tlicse islands,
exceeding lmppy. I .. _ ’ —
24,‘: '1‘lris,dzty l_'),rotl'ret's-_'v‘l"lrit‘rre)' and Ruggles-,
a'nrl94?’Na;han.-.:_Cliamberlain, took an affectionate
leave nfthei family, and departed in the Levant
ft)!” i i

.-’tug.,'.._"l.’ ' Progress‘ Q)’ the oS.'c/tool.-—-Began in

_ carifest 39 use the slate in reachirig our pupils -to the tvhitcs.
‘spa-.ll,_.r_ea‘id and writz‘. They are pleased with the V
l‘..?.‘brisincss,o'f'tnaking letters ;' give more fixed at- of kindess which we have performed for him,must
 teption to their‘: studies ; and acquire a better shortly be performed for us; and that our bones

knnwleclgeof their lessons than they would with-
out wt-iii‘n'g"tlienr.

4. ;To‘~da‘y one of our adult pupils, Sally J.‘_
wrote or printed on hi-i‘ slate, and read intelligibly
in English’, the first sentence of a sabbatl:-sclro'ol
card. _‘ I cannot see God, but God’ can -see me.’

in »With this .inI.erestin_g‘ truth, and vviih her ow‘ti'a- close of the morning service,‘ at the request of
‘ bility to read and understandfit, she appeared to capt. Starbuck‘, publicenotice was given, that di-

be greatly delighted; and " others, who saw and
pheard, were filled with _wonder, and listened with‘
admiration, asshe explained tothcm, with lively

 interest, the meaning in _ the native languaige;-a sual at 3 o'clock, and at 4; P. A, a large congrega-
‘fill: could—speak English, when we first saw her,

ttvo:.=;“ iince‘ weeks after our arrival, wlren she
came oi. the Sabbath to attend public worship,
and bt‘o-ugiit two sweet little dauglitewrs, whom she
wislredto have instructed : but a few weeks since-
she did not know a letter ; now she has conquer‘-
ed the,gré§test dilllculty in. acquiring the incsti-g

. ‘afniable artof reading‘. She appears to be indus-

riot I. intelligent, and seriously inclined, and ex-

men from Arnerica, and like 't)bookrali.
’6..Sabbath. This nrorning 'l.'homas Ilopoo

, ,unexpccted‘iy 7.r_rri't~c_d,' with the unwelcome" intel-

-ligence, that Dr. lltsltnan had left Kitjooali, and
setled at Laheinah in Mowee. Thomas ‘caste ‘as
' thefltytessenger of the King, to get the sisters here
to inalgié for his nrajesty live rulllcrl shirts. By
the assistance 'of,'l‘honias as in_u:rprcter, a more
' important message was cornrnunicarcdito the Ira’-
titres,‘ with respect to the giftattd adve_nt.of a Sav.
it')u’t-;.““,..ln the afternoort the Sabbatli _School was
assembletl, and somcxof tlie ‘plaiucst doctr-iries ‘of
,the_go;s;pel vvet‘e pressed upon their rriinds. ‘ -The

.s(;i1OL)'l‘;\\'aS clo5ed_ with prayer‘ by Honooree‘ in
_ ‘ ‘tl1e—n‘:i't.’1ve,ton§:,lle, while all ltneelcd in silence.--

Ig tiheevenirig a religious conference was held at

__ .._tlic'li,ttu.s"e of one of the irativcs._ ‘

 7. ,‘.-get upthe prirttitig pt'ess.,l\Vc hope. to be

 ..-"i§blc,'bclot‘c_ _l<rt;g to print some elerneritarylessons.
f . .'for‘ our _p1l_I}ilS-

Observetl the monthly co'rtC.é|f‘t‘
 of prayer--T_lmmas H, 'ma‘de_‘» ap "aftldr‘oss'.both 

 .,.J;1=>‘.;li-Wand o»rr»>%hi:e»‘=vsa*‘ér«ssje:<twith vraver~.;. 

'1'_{,.d;,y th‘e.fot‘e'igne‘i‘s,in‘ tl"§is'_pla‘ce. we i-“‘c'.‘.‘ii,\s,s,e‘r,it"-»f
5-; . n ‘ . ' . . ‘ '

ibled.__a~t the house‘ of goverr_iot_t Boka. . 
_ dcrsfir-et‘e given by the ,__lung.’s“séti‘¢tai'y{‘$<t‘¥l-

the morning‘ of the resurrection. M

l them, and togall who are_'able to provide the means

 

 

In

were’ surnrnonetl before the king to be tried as dis-
turbers of'the—p‘ca‘ce'. . Capr.I,Alexantle't‘ Adams‘
was pi‘oclaimed_mast’er of the harbo.i' ‘of Hanaroo-»
_I'al1.- by...his‘ i‘n'ajesty’s. 'comtnand..,v.._His complia-
sion, drawn up by the ki_ng’s secretary,‘ was
brought, to ‘us to be prinr‘ed.‘ f_I‘.li‘rs .<,_,,: declined-
until the king‘ should see tlre_lr_istru’lncnt,and give
his name and approbation, ..‘‘_.When that ,fsh_.z_tll'be
done, we will chcer‘fully_do.»"_s’ucli a favor for the"
government. , ' '.

, 8. 'l‘his day -brotlier L.-left us on a visitito
Nvincltvarcllslantls. A . ,_ . p ‘ - -_

13. Sabbzitlr. Sabbath scliool-tlils'a fternoon in-
ter‘est—iri;;. . One ofthr-. pupils. llannali llolmes,
saidwitli refer:-n‘ce to the death and resurrection
of Christ, that she would tell every body about it
that came tolier house. Besidesgiving rhetii a
short view of the doctrines of the crossfand read-

tltd

-upontlie s"cligol,and taught tlielii to repeat in._their
own tongue, the important truth that ‘Jch_o\‘ah
created f the universe, as is ‘recorded Gen. i, 1.
A prayeruin Owliyhee, by llonoort-.e,‘closetl the.
sclrool in tliis—‘place:.« May the Lord graciously
smile on this plan of‘usefulnr:ss. ' , _ ‘ .
I9. Arrived the schr; St. Martins Capt. D.ean,
from Manilla, in distress. The crew sickly.~_ 
21. Much satisfied» by re'ceiving to-day a Sea-
sonable supply of 'r‘i,c"e, soap, and S0_lI)€.Oll'lBl‘. ar-
ticles difficult to be" obtained here, presented by
Capt.“Dcan and Mt‘. Greene. . '

22. Sent by thc~St. Martins, a letter‘ of couiiscl
t‘o’bt‘otlrer‘7L-ooinis at Owliyhee, copies of letters
to brother 'l‘.'arrd a letter to‘ Dr. Holman at _La-
heiua, inviting him, at thgcarnest request of Mr.
Greene and Cap‘t.,Dean,‘to visit the latterat this
plane, who is supposed to be somewhat danger-
ously ill. The sickly crew, it is hoped, will be
much benefited by it change of diet and better wa-
‘tcr and land air. _ __ ' _.
23. Received intelligence by the Clarion of
the‘ safe arrival and welcome reception of the
brethren and sisters at Atooi. . V . .
The 'bt‘ctliren,,with the cheerful assistance of
George, have commenced gardening, and have
the‘ happiness to see the plotrgh-sliare ofindustri-
ous husliaiidry, turning over the”fertile' soil o_,f_"A-
tooi. They easily trained one of the, liorses‘of
.~’t_tooi to draw one of the plough: brought with us
from America, an int: resting amusement to
George, and a gratification to all. To the breth-
ren there the prospect is flattering‘. '
Dr. Holman and his wife arrived in the St.
Martins in good health. Received letters by the
St. lvlai‘tin’s from brothers.T. and L. at Ow hyliee.
The king is still absent from Kirooali, attended
by his faithful servant Thomas ,l‘lopoo.. ‘ _‘ A
The arrival of two medical men, Dr. H. and
Dr.VV. a physician and surgeon, is an event which .
capt. Dean, in his’ critical state of. health, could
have little expected when he a‘pproacli_,ed these
shores with his‘ languishing crew, and distressing
apprehensions.respecting? himself.

Sept. 7 To.-day capt. Srarbuck did us the, favor‘
to visit the school and take tea with us. He ex-
pressed his_surpi'ise and high satisfaction to see
the advances the ptrpils‘had made, during’ the

8. Last night an unfor‘tunate stranger, James
Devereaux, from‘ Ireland, cast upon these shores,
far from kindt‘ed, country, and home, died in this
He arrived in the St. Martins, from Ms-

ncd and distressing dysentery. He was attended
by Dr. Holman after‘ hisjar‘riva’l. He had been
visit-‘rd. instructed, and pra_ved with by Mr. B.
His parents, he said, were lloman Carliolics,
whom he had not seen ‘during the last 1.4 ye:.n‘s-_I-

rvice of God. _

The funeral prayer and address were made by
Mr. B. at the house of Mr. Greene and Capt.
Dean :“ and a funer-al s-crmon appointed for hirn
on the ensuing Sabbaih. '_ At 5 P. M. lrewas in-
terred by strangers in the burying ground. ap-
pointed by this govermeiit for the interment of.

‘.56

Tire thought is affecting that the snnne offices

also will probably rest’iti this land ofstrairg.ers till

10. Lord‘s day. A Sabba-tlr‘of pt!Cl)llal' inter‘-.
est to us." Funeral servicesin the morning from
Heb. lit 27. ‘ It is app-:,-intéd unto all men once
to die,‘ but after this the judgment.’ At the

vine service would by leave of Provrtlence, be at-
tended on ’board.t|r/e ship L’Aigle, now lying...in
the harbor near the short-.-.. Sabbath school as u-

tion for this place, was assembledon the spacious
and commodious deck ofthc L’Aigle, and listen-
ed with attention to\‘the word preached from Lam.‘
i. 12.’ -‘ Is“itnothin‘g to you, all ye that pass by,’
considered fii‘st_in‘_its original import, as the lan-
guage of Zion inidistrcssg secondly.‘by.ac.cornino-
dation,as the language’ ofour suflbring Sz{'vi_our ;
thirdly by application, as the language of the un-
sanctiliedchildren of wanhclusing with the appeal
ofthe inhabitants of these isles to those who visit

of their instruction and salvation. May the day
be remembered with lasting grzttitudc.
{To BE C0.\"l‘I.\r'UED\) _
 . ‘

‘ Foniaiox Mission Scnooiz.--The ‘institution,

is regar‘dctl~v.7itli"g‘reat‘interest by the Clrristian
community. ‘vVo have just been informed, by a

that the school now cotisists of_32_ pupils. Anrurrg
the last who have beerrad'rnitted‘are a Sittrtlvyicl»
Islander‘, and 11 (it:t-:ccll(l‘dl‘tt0f.'ll1c-Nal‘agtil)Sel-In-
dians. The former ofthese wasin all his native
rudeness, when the Sandwich Island ll-lission sail-
ed f_i'o'rn,-Boston, in Oct. l8l9.-' He was one of
the four. or live, whom ~' D-lioinas llopoo addressed
in his rratlve tongue, ftroin the pulpit of Park-
slrécl clrurcb. At that time he »did not knotva
letter‘ of the a_l_phabet.,’f Soon after, he, and,three
or four*of his coutrymen, accepted tlie"‘oll'cr‘of
Tclristian kinduessga 'd benevolence toliyfcl at dif-_
’\f_'ehei_i’t places inthe‘ coluntr‘y,‘wherc,they‘could ob-

ing a pot‘tio'n’ol.Obookiah, we entleavoreil to,prcss ‘

at C0r'mvall,.-fut‘ the education of beatlien_ youth, V

‘letter from the Rev. Mr‘. Daggctt, the Principal, ‘

on

 foiieiglier,._’\v.lio fli tiahityl, vté_riii3v«'lrave ‘i‘n‘‘viciv~’‘;f“ — in in
King or t'o",-Pitt, "to leave the island the first op lived..;ir_iIt.lie _.ftll‘i’l__lly blfthe Rev. Mr. Plielps,_,9f, 
portunity. Two of our.mostpeacefulmeiglibors B_rooltliel_d,; Mass. I where ill? possessed .‘_Val‘i!"__,”T'_"

.a_dv;antages for. learning‘ to read. 'Dt,it‘ing_ the
summer of last _'year—he, at'ten'dc.t'l a sabbath school
and for the l_atter‘part”of.tlie time, recited a-hiin"-
,dt'ed-ycrstfs of the New-_'l‘estamerit from memo-
_,ry,,o_n-a'n average:eve,ry’Sabbath.- \I°_I_is_ mind bd-
came _afl_'ect‘e‘d by r‘eligio'tis impressions; .lfis‘coii-‘
science became tender and enlightened ; and, iii
the 'coi_irse‘of. the winter and spring, he was sup-
posccl to have become a_ true disciple of (‘.lirist.--
iAftet“a'sati‘sfac‘tor‘y examination‘ by -.sev'et‘al, clerr
gymen, he was baptiscdiby the name of Joint El’-
lioz P7161118; and being thought a young‘ man. ‘of
good proiiiise,lie has been received into the school
for a there extensive education. l
_ The descendant oftlre Naragansels is a mem-
ber of a Baptist church in Rhode Island, whose
members act upohifilie prlticiple of open commu-
mon. - -

At the close of his letter Mr. Daggett says,
i‘ Sabbath before last was ourcommunion season ;
and‘ it was very gr“ tifyrhg to me to find myself at
tlietabfe ofour‘ Lor‘d,.surrounale‘cl with 1,8. of my
pupils. These, I think, give good evidence of
piety, andwe have a hope for three or four oth-
e’i‘s.’-—-Miss. Herald. . "'

Bombay Marion -_--A letter from the Missiona-
vies at Bombay dated January 1, I821, states, that

‘in conscjquencefof the -fcbble health of Mr. Bard-

wcll they have thought it advisable that he should
réttirtr to"Atriei‘ica. It is probable that. he sailed
frointlalcutta in June, and may be expected here
in October. The other members of the mission
were in better circumstances than formerly. Mr.
and Mrs. Graves,\follov'red their little son ‘to the
grave in September‘. At the close of the,follow-
ing month'Mrs. G. became the mother of twins.
Both died in less than‘ three weeks, and the pa-
rents were left childless. Vvllllill four years, the
missionaries at Bombay and the vicinity have lost
six children, and four only survive. »
The letter,-tvliicli was signed by all the
sionaries, closes in the following manner:
‘ ‘ By the account we have given you will per-

mis-

‘ceive that_.merc_ies and afilictions have been min-

gled in our cup._ \Ve are admonished, by what
we experience‘ here, as well as by the death of one
and another ofou‘r revered fathersand patrons at
home, that the end of all things is at liand ; and
that no region of the earth is exempt from sick-
ness, pain and death. May God grant us grace
to understand, in this our day, the meaning-'ofall
his dispensations towardsiis ;-.to labour‘ faith-
fully whilc we have opportunity ;——die daily to all
our worldly expectations;-—and to place our af-
fections and hopes on that land of etcr‘nal security
and r‘est,wliicli‘ awaits all the faithful se:'van‘ts of
God.’

Great Osagc"M'.z*.v.séia2z.—-'l‘lie following is’ an ex- _
t_ract_o'fa letter frorn Mr. Samuel Newton, one_o'f
the mission family, dated St. Charles, June 13. .

‘ There are some pleasing appearances inthis
quarter- The village of St. Charles, which isnot
known at the East, has contributed about 89.0 in
necessaries and cash. The‘ l.egislatu:'e is now
sitting at St. Charles. The Governor and some
principle men are much interested in our behalf.
Tliey__have requested our papers that they triiglit
do away the impressions on the minds of some,
that’ it isnought but some yankce speclllation.--
Some inquired what salarie:s we had ; otlters tried
to discourage us on atcotint of the season being
so wari‘.'i, and one man applied to the governor to
be sent to the Osa'g'es as‘ far‘i'ner‘,‘ undt:r‘s_tanding
that we had 40 dollars a month, or 600 dollars a
year. In short we were‘ “"3 1<.>Wn talk. The
(_}ovei‘nor has a mind that the legislature should
help us t:ff'icially—.li_e thinks our establishment
it ill be of great benefit to the frontier settlements.

‘The Coveinortliinks, if weir-ill send it boatback

he will be. able to load it with full provisions. He

‘ has already said that he ivotrid give us 200’bush-

els of cor‘rr, and his iatl',’, who has a garden ‘ofs
-.tf:i‘es, says she will furnislr us with esculent roots
tlirougir the winter‘. 'l‘here is’ no prospect ofour

‘srarvingfifur want of temporal food--we are in

most want of spiritual food. \Vi:hin 30 or 40
miles of the Indians, the country abounds by hear-
say with all the necessaries. ‘We probably shall
have a.post-oflicc at our station within one year.
‘No have lamented at our slow progress, but now
think that our ‘arrival here while the‘ legislature
were in session will show’ us that all is for the
best, and yvill work together‘ for‘ good.’
I, .-__.-fi-‘.l1-%-—:- ‘

Re-uz"c‘al of Re1igimi.—-A letter from Coxsackie,
N. Y. published in the Religious Intelligerrcer,
states, :hat;pi’§j»t,lie 2d Salibatli of July, ninety-two
persons cui‘l‘it’:’fo!'\var‘d, and for the first time pub-
licly professed the Lord Jesus before the world;
't_wciity-four‘ of this number were ofthc degraded
children of Africa. ‘ When these neglected and
untutored people came forwar‘tl to receive the or-
dinance of baptism, every eye was fixed upon
them. ' It was enough to meltan heart of stone to
see them. kneeling before the altar of God, and
vowing eternally to be his, while the tears flowed
dam, their tawny cheeks to testify to their sincer-
-ity. ‘At the close ofthe solemnities of the day,
all the communicants rose, amounting to between
4 and 500, and sung»; the ‘ miracle of ‘grace.’--—
'Since the revival begari_288 have been added to
this cliurch.' We have reason to’ believe the
Lord liasinot yet forsaken us. ' Not a week ‘pass-
es away without giving new causegof joy. to air-
gels in heaven, over the return of sinners to tlreit‘

'_1"a't lret"s arrns.’ , . I i.

%

C heap - Gmcemes.
fl-lEf subsct‘ib‘er-s have on hand a‘ ‘general as‘-
sortfnent of Groceries, $vliich’tlrey will sell
low for (.'kzsIi or:Coui2rr_y‘ '/zrodurc. ._ ’l‘ho_lolIti\ving
‘articles cor'nprisc_a part," viz -'—-7. i .
Jama'ica,~ St. Croii; afld'Nt:\\'-El‘l§la‘l1d"RUn‘1
CogniaéBrandy,_1‘Iolland'and Pierpont Gin, All-
spicc, Pepper‘, Ginger, P€at'l£t§ll. plug and rape‘
’l‘obacco, brown andlump Sugar. Young Iilyson;
HysoIV.§'_liib.antl Soucliong 7l‘_ea. Spanish and Ben-
gal. l1i(l‘l§O«f'C0pper'a.s,_ Allpumi, Coffee, best south-
ern l"ldnrf, 3M¢ss’_[ Po;3l;_,.;'1\lutmegs, Ciripa‘mou,;
Rice, 8cc'.’&c_._ ‘ 1 = _ O’ “ f T- ‘ ‘
Lik_ewis'é-—iA 'small"assortnient of ‘Dry‘G‘oo"ds,

among wl3ich’aré,D¢rn¢§tic and Imported.Ging-

.1

sailles Vesting,_-American and stearri-loo‘tn'S‘h'ir-ti‘-

 HEN a cure forprre dollar,’

hams, Cotton Ciissimeré, stripetl Ftot-entine.'Mer.- .

=it>‘AI.i.‘s..:”‘ 

g , _,,..,CTelebrated
-AN.’I‘.I-BIL1lOUS PILLS,
“"-"‘T“-A‘= ‘(3_ER‘7F*A‘I‘N‘-“and-.efi‘cctual, cure for. Bilious,
Fever,‘ (3liole’r'_a Morbus, Jauirdice, Biliou§jCbolic,-
foulness o'ftht:»stotr__it_ic_h and bowels, Dropsyyjl-lg.
zinebss ‘of’th’e9 head, ‘fern ale‘Dobstru‘ctii5ns,;‘;§1ippyé§;,.‘
sion ‘of tirine; and ‘colds-—for sale at-,tl)e:‘.it6rir‘
‘of the subscriber,’ a few ‘rotlseast of the‘:Britlge_:
' ‘ 4‘ "“,':‘:-“b’.f§'F:P-i:ll£N ST.:.l0}_i1¢_‘
6.” V " 163m

‘ - 

flluo . 

i ‘ Norrvalk,.lhne:l

D ' ‘THE_subsc’riber rakes .this‘..mctliod:"_toi if

,hl5 fl'l.~'-’!l_Cl8,‘ a'litl.the public that lie‘7l)as atf.§,~g,;,’,
eiiperrse erc"ct‘ecl_a it-’uqzm_1v‘uc:gry,si;,,g,i;.j 9;, Mi_
arnis river, about a mile and it lialffdbdveitbe_u‘p.‘
pe‘r_ landing in Greenwich, and-is now ready to
receive VVOOL 'for7Cai‘ding.,-" I‘le_vrill‘ alsovrrtani.

‘ 'ufactu_re Clot/Ia, Saltirzcia, rat. by ‘t_lte'_._j§at'-d 9’,-‘on-‘

sbari'es-—sp‘in by the run or poun‘dr-A;trls,o weayg
woolen yarn upon cotton. - Dyitr3;,’fu,l1ing‘and fin;
ishing will be attended to in their‘ pro ‘zone-,,‘,‘,‘,,',,
by experienced workmen,.on reasona "_feHte,-,,,_.,,
'1 hose wliomay favor him with their cttstiiiiismity '
calculate on lraving their work doné in lléfeillltrnat-J
es‘! m3“U<5|‘.-'—-lntligo blue colored if reqniredi "Ari
orders thankfully receivedantl punctually atten‘..“
tied to. _All kinds t:l’ci?irntr'y prcduce_ i'ecéit.',_.d
in payment, atibe .\lew,-York prices, onfrnaking:
an allowance of the freight. (;ustoruers.wil] fi,,._f
their account irrpicking the trash out of tlieir
wool, and in properly cleansing it tiller it is scrim,-.~
ed pr‘ pulled--2-tlie cariling” will co_stt__hem' l¢tsg,§,;df
their,rol_|s be much better-';‘ it is "expected the.
cletininqg will be ;)articulétrlyf~attended_to. ’;
C-iinnivwicii Facronv, _-May I‘. 1821 "lltf

V P.’ S. in this month ool for c'a_r':dipfg__‘ writs.’

received at the store, alterfltliatat gt,‘-.5,

. _t_ire or lac‘-
tory oftlie subscriber- ' '''Pi;cii‘ . ‘

 
 

 

 

l‘73V‘niost,'ft;i"
two doll_ars, can beuobtained.l’or-a}cottg‘h;i
cold, astlima,‘difl"rculty of breatlting, tightness of
the chest, vriieezing, pain in..t_,he.side,. spitting of
Uldodi a strained ‘stomach,’ Sac,‘
a matter‘ of surprise‘ that we see the obituary ‘.;1,,‘ir,,
swelled with deaths, occasioned principally by-
COMS ‘,4 07; an ‘w‘-’’'‘’.§'5’7' 03 [5’“‘9’ E30716’ /izzimdrcd
and jg’/iy t/'zou.s-an'd /zerabrzs die‘ annually of con-
sumption, originating principally from 't-,,1.,,,‘,ré.;.
cold, commencing with cough, tlieiidifliculty of
brjeatliing-arid pain in the side, at length the lungs
become affected, ctiiisumption ensues", ‘and déatli
closes the scene. Alas ! too often doesiprejudice,
by listening to some, and adopting the. opintfinof
others prevail; thereb_v-preventing a trial of such
medicines as might afford‘ t‘cliel‘;’5~fittntler the idea
that no relief ‘can be. obtained. "Scarce a case oc.
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tion of DR. RiiLrE’s ASTHMATIC l’1Li.sl ll ' ' D
.480 jzroof ojsvlziclr, I/it following izzterestzkzg
cufcs are submitted to jzublic /zerusal : i 

we M'R..o"1‘IE.'1’SON, ‘

- Of Hanover, was 9 years afiiicted with ,.-;,-,1“, .. . -

pain .in_his' right breast, ialteiidedg at_‘~_time5 .“‘,i,;,
great difficulty of breathing, and ivho'lly‘iucapaB1¢
of attending,‘ business 5 after having tried il1.ya’§'n
all other medicine, was cured, and ‘liis.li€-alih per.-i
fectly restored by two box-esof tliesepills;

.412 elderly Lady,‘ liet‘daughter and grand-da_ugh-
ter,~'of Boston, were each dreadfully alfiiotéd with
asthma and difficulty ol'.bt‘catlring,'wei:e alliofitliem
cured and restored to perfect health by 7 boxes.

Judge _ , of ‘Salem, lrad f)tfC'll- mdny ycaiis
sevcrely_ai'rll_ictcd with n v'r'olent cough and“difi3-
culty of breathing, was cured by two boxes‘; his.

sleep-was restored‘ on the second night, which’ ,

had been hrol-ten for many years.

-'4 L0‘/.V Q/.B0°"0”r "-“'m"d 0r 60: Was sc'.'er€lT
alllicted witlta violent cough, pain intbe sidc,at
times spitting of blood, could not lie tlmvn 3,," M1.

bed for 4- years, could not sleep but at short int‘e'i~; .

vals, was restoredto perfect lltlziliill on takingis I
boxes. ‘

‘fhese pills give instant case in all coo‘glis,colds '

astlimas, dill‘icult_v of breathing, wheezing, tight-
ness ofthc chest, str‘airr«'_=.rl stoinacli, consumptioii,
pain in the Sl(lé,“‘Spl’llll)'g of blood, chillness and
shrverings, the iorcrunners'of iiialigmmt f¢,~¢,._.‘,,
Etc. ; common colds are removed in a few hours;

‘the aged‘ will experience relief equally agréeable

and instantaneous, even when the’ lungs are af-
fected. §t:?='.dskfor _‘Dr'. Rt-lfe’s Asthmatic Pills,
One box, containing l2 /2z'Zl.9, fi*Ez;i;gm,',, Qfi,c,89 .
cure, To firevent z'm;I2aaz'tz'o'n the outside pi;-iinited.
wrapper ‘is. signed ‘ VV. Conivay.’_._o'5,,.,,.,~.;,‘,_. .
this as you value /zealtlz .’ Prepared and sold w hoje.

_sale by the sole proprietor", '1'. Coiv_:r.42‘,Chem.

ist, No. l, Bumstead Place, Common-street, Bog.
ton, and rctalled by specialappointmentfby ‘

g B. ‘C.’ . 
Norwalk 7’Voolen Factor?

HE subscriber aclmdtvletlges to the publlq.
I the liberal encouragement whicli be has
met with llCl’elOf0l'3: and riotv,tal:estli,is opportu-
nity, to‘inform- his friends that he has again com- .
tneiiced the 1l!anu_fiic2uring‘ B.‘zsz‘m-.‘.ss,- at liis,old
Establishment, about two miles north of-Norwalk
~Landi'ug, on the main road to Dan_h’tiry,‘wlrere he
is ready for thexcceptiorr of all -kinds of’V.Vool.--
-As he has put his Marlrinery in complete order,
and procured one ofthe first rate workmen in the
County, he flutters himself that a general satis-

faction will be given to all those that see fit _to«eni-

play him._ ‘

Wool may be ‘manufactured ‘into-..Clot_li from

the fleece, eitliernn shat-‘es or; by th_§«~.,yar‘d,, as
best suits the customer--It may‘ also‘ be nrade in-
to Broad- Clot/.-, (.‘a.s-.9z'tnérc, Sattinct, .Ctzr/:c‘rz3‘:g,
Blam('e!ing', 1"lanm°{s, UL‘. Blankets may beflwove,
the full width, ifrequesred. and done cheaper and
better’ than at ‘home. ‘ ‘.‘Vcol,,vt;ill be catdttl for 4.
cents the pound, (c-asli.) “W:ool‘_:.antl Clot_li__r_nay
be left in Norwalk, at the store of Mr. I$.'l:!-.—‘-Bert,
nett or Dauclzy & Jatnes, from whence it will be
taken, 81);!-,_ returned initnediately. ‘ 

N. B -ifiorton and. Linen.-'Yutn colored jntligq
bluc—-warranted permanent. - Also, Gentl.:m‘cn
and Ladies’ Coats scoured free 9'03!‘ l§1'33_3~‘ .'-‘nil
spots. or dyed over. again?-Silks anil§',Crapes dyal
etl’and dressedto any sample, excepting scarlet.
\-Voole"n.Y\at‘n will also be received ‘for the pur-

pose of being-wove into Cloth or Cassi ."riere',£"
Sattinet, Blanketing, oocarpetting. : - 

’- . GAi§’_n°iT'z‘~J:I, N Ewrtm 2:.

I

ta" footfantl clotliizig by ‘labor, and’have;opportu.___
n, no obtain aikp wlcdgcA,‘ofvl¢tters_and of t:l!_.I".i_s-_



lug, &c. &c. ,2-:c. D ‘ ’

’ BI.Ili‘_!:l_ALL'‘ 8:" 'l‘iz‘oirut‘s./‘f;

‘ x

Ndrwalk, August In 2.3 ’

‘must itnot be 

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