.1.’
..-_.-.,. _ .'
— , .,
'___ _,.,_.. ...\. _......:,..,...... -1 -~ .--
rttoM"rHE NEW-JERSEY EAGLE.
THE TE./IR.
How seldom. in this desert Vales
Congenital happiness we find;
Seldom that friendship’s steady gale
l Reattimates the drooping mlD(l 1
Some passing breeze, to sorrow dear:
Dries but awhile the bitter tear.
Scarce bud the wishes of the l‘.E’.£tl‘t
.VVhen, blighted by distrust, they die ;
‘Vd feel the sun ofbllss tlepart,
And o’er our fairest prospects sigh 5
some pzlssillp; lneezc, to sorrow dear,
Dries but awhile the bitter‘ tear’.
Ah 1 when to ills no more a prey,
Shall yet the wearicd soul repose .'.
S00!-v, anti behold earth’s ttwilsome day,
An everlastirtg Sabbath close 1
Fresh from the tree of life, is Mat‘.
The breeze that dries the bitter tear!
FROM n\v1on1"s 'l‘ltA\’F.I.S.
STORY OF GEN-. VVADSW'ORTH.
After the failure of the expedition against the
British gar: ison at i’ent.hscot. Gen. \Vadsworth
,_ »_yt.-as sent. in the spring of 1780, by the Legisla-
’ lure of Massachusetts to command in the district
of Maine. The principal objects of his mission
were to retain the inhabitants in their allegiance,
and in their allattllnlcnt to the American cause,
and to obstruct the efforts of the enemy. In this
employment he spent the summer of 1780, and
the principal part ofthe following winter. lie‘-
forc the end of fieht nary ho dismissed his troops;
the period of their L-ttlistment being finished ; and
began to make the necessary pl'epa:‘atiotts for his
return to Boston. \V-adsworth, and a friend
of hers, Miss Fcnno, had zttzcotnp-.u.ied him, and
continued here till this time.
Ills preparations for returning could not escape
notice. A neighboring iuhaliitant, hcstile to the
American cause, had a'.‘.entit~eiy observed his
.motion'~:, and announced his design to the com-
mander of the llritish fort ; observing, that, ifhc
seized the present tnomet:'., he might make Gen.
\Vadsworth a ptisoner; that he was tlefcncclcss,
heving only six soldiers under his command;
that he would speedily leave the country; and
that the least delay would frustrate this important
object. The British comtnanderlistened eager-
ly to the intelltgcnce,and immediately sent apar-
ty o 25 soldiers to attack his house. They em-
harkecl in a small schooner, already equipped for
a cruise; and proceeded to an inlet four miles
from the gcneral’s quarters. Here they arrived
at the beginning ofthe evening. and lay concealed
in the house of one Show, a methodist preacher,
professcdly a friend to him, but really a traitor,
until 11 o’clock. The ground was covered with
snow, and the weather severely cold. The sur-
face, in the neighborhood of the house, was hilly.
An enemy could therefore advance within a few
rods, without being discovered. For this reason
the sentinel at the duar was regularly ordered to
fire his piece at the appearance of an enemy, and
to escape without attempting to tnter the house;
as any effort of this nature would enable the cue-
my to enter at the same time.
The party came sudtlenly upon the sentinel,
— t who“gavc the alarm by crying who is there i’——
His comrades instantly opened the door ; and as
he went in, the enemy fired a volley into the
kitchen, and entered it together with the sentinel.
Another party of them at the same instant fired
through the windows of the room in which the
general and his lady slept, anti blew the windows
in ; a third at the same moment forced their way
through the windows and took possession of the
room where Miss Fenno lay. Thus they were
masters of the whole h()ltS€9 except the room
where the General lay, which it as strongly bar-
red. The British oli’:cet's, finding ttolmtly in bliss
Fenntfs room, beside her and Mrs. Watlsu-ortli,
who hastily dressing herself, had est‘:-ipt;tl"i‘:.'_o it,
ordered the firing there to cease.
General \-Vadsworth had a pair of pistols, a
blttndethuss, and a fusee. With the pistols,
which he had discharged several times, he had
(lCfCl1(lt'(l the windows of his room, and a door
which opened into the kitchen; and prevented
the assailants from cruel-lug. He now heard their
feet advancing through the front entry ; and snap-
ped his blnntlet~l:t:~ss at them. They retreated.
He snapped it again at several ofthe soldiers, who
were l'ot'citi-gr their way through the pal)!‘-tel ofthe
kitchen door. These retreated also. He then
seized his fuses; and discharged it ttpon some
others, who were breaking through one ofthe
windows. These also fled. The attack was then
renewed through the entry. Against this be de-
fended himself with his bayonet. His linen dis-
covered him to the soldiers in the kitchen, they
fired at him ;and one of their balls went through
his left arm, and terminated the contest.
Upon his announcing, that he would surrender,
the firing was 0t'de:‘cd to cease. The soldiers,
however, continued to fire from the kitchen.-—-
General \Vadsworth, unbarring the door, and 0-
pening it, said, ‘ My brave fellows, why do you
fire after I have surrendered?’ ‘ The soldiers
rushed into his room; and one of them, who had
been badly wounded, exclaimed with an oath,
"You have taken my life, and I will take yours,’
pointed a musket at his breast. The command-
ing ofiicer who had entered the room through the
other door at that moment struck the musket
with his sword, and saved the General’s life-,._
One of the ofl'icet's now brought a candle {mm
Miss Fenno’s room ; and exclaimed, ‘ Sir, you
have defended yourself too well ; you have dune
too much for one man. You must cxcnsc haste.
Shall we help you on with your clothes? You see_
we are in a cri ical situation.’ The soldiers were
ordered out to parade befot c the door, The Gen.
eral’s clothes were soon pot on except his coat;
which his wouutled arm rendered it impossible
for him to wear, it was committed to a soldier.
Mrs. V'Vadswotth, and Miss Fenno, came into
the room ; anti suppressing thcirintense emotion
with admirable fortitutle, proposed to examine
the Gent-tat’s wound. This, however, the haste
ofthe party prevented. i‘./its. \'Vatls\vortli threw
a blanket over him; and .\*.'tiss l"enno tied aband-
kerchief very closely around .-Iris arm, to check
the copious effu-ion of blood. A soldier then
took him out of the house. He was much ex-
lt-.m~te-tl; and. supposing the ball had cut an ar-
iur)‘, told lizc: ollizet, he would no‘ '.‘:\!'|‘_\' him far.
’,-l7'ort‘unately, lio'we‘ve'r, the blood, being congeal-
’ed by the cold, and stayed by the bandage, ceas-
ed to flow ; and his strength and spirits speedily
returned.
The party withdrew in great haste ; anti increa-
sed their expedition, in consequt-.nce of the re-
port of It musket, fired at no great distance on
the other side of the river. The two wounded
British soldiers were mounted on a horse, taken
from General VVadsworth’s barn. The General
hitnself, and a wounded American soldier, were
on foot; but were aided in their match by their
captors. W’ hen they had proceeded about a mile
a number of persons, who had gathered at at small
' house on the way, and who had seen the party
when they went out, hailed thcm ; and asked
whether they had taken General \'Vadsworth.--—
They said no: and added, that they wished to
leave a wounded man with them ; that if they
took good care of him, they should be well paid;
but if not, that they would come and bttrn their
house. The wounded man apparently dy iug,
was then carried into the lit-rise; and General
\]\7tsds\','0rtlt, altpr beling \V{.'l'ttt.'(l, that his stately
t.epet.cco upon 115 st ence, \'tt1..!‘-tl on me iorse
behind the other woundtd st.ltti:.-t. A part of
their course lay over a frozen milhpond. about a
mile in length. At the head of” this pond thev
were met by some of the party, it ho l);t(l tau,-n
left bellittd, to take care of the Me’-.ltoLlist pt‘t:acll-
er’s house. 'l'h<.-set l:a\ring~ lc-.trnt~tl the success
of the entcrprtzc, hurried back to the pritt'.ttect';
to carry the news. \Vht:n the patty reached the
pt 1v-ttteer. some were (,V€l'_]O_\'C(l, and others swore
bitterly. The Captain, pat'ticulat'ly, was in a rage,
on being informed, that he must return with his
prtvatecr to the fort ; and, instead of sending the
prisoner by a small boat, as had been originally
proposed, must_convcy him in his vessel. See-
ing some of his men wounded, he demanded,
with a furious voice how he, the (,‘¢,,e,--dl, cl,“-ell
to fire on the Kin;.;’s troops; damned him for a
rebel; and otdered him to go and help launch
the boat ; declaring, that, ifhe did not, he would
put his hanger through his body. General VVatls-
worth coldly answered, that he was a prison.~.r ;
was badly wound’.-d ; and could not assist in
launching the l>....=tt; howevt-r he might think
proper to ti‘;-at him.
'l he comnt-anditig officer had gone into the
ll0_U5<3a 3-9 take some refreshment ; but hearing
this abusive l)c.l)t‘.\'!()ttl‘ of the Cgtpettitt, tcttttn-..tl
immediately ; and, in a manner very l1:morablr.-
to himself, told the Captain, that the p:‘som::‘
was a gentleman, had tnucc a b:-av-.~ (tcience, and
was to be treated z:ccot‘ttit=g.}v. ,Atthe s-.«.rrn; time
he 1lllL)l[I1t:(l him, that he must return with his
prrvateer to Bagaduce ; (tine point on which the
Brtush fort -stood ;) both on accoum of the pl-is.
oner, and of his own wounded men ; and must
therefore embark his own people, and the party,
immediately. He fl(l(-lctl ltti ther, that his conduct
should be represented to General Campbellas
soon as he arrived. The poor Captain thunder-
struck_ with this denunciation, lost his impor-
tance in a moment. lhe men were t.‘l1ll)Z1\l‘lU:v_l;
the stet'n of the boat was given to the General;
and, after they had gone on board, the best cab-
in, and the most comfortable things which the
vessel could afford.
The General’s arm was now izrnttmbed rather
than painful. The vessel was soon under weigh :
and a cold nottltern wind drove her with such vi-
olence, (as St.'t‘l0ll$ly to tncommode General \V.
and his 'elluw-sttll'eters.
I will now l'Ll'.il'|'l t.:) the lJ(ll';‘S, who were left
behind in their desolate house. Not a uindow in
this habitation escaped the destruction. The
doors r-ere broken dottn. and two of the rooms,
were set on fire. '1 he floors were (lt'cllCllt‘(l with
blood : and on one of them lay a brave old sol-
dier, (who had been wouttdt.-d.) l)€L’_glll’?‘ for -lc-uh
‘ . . ,_ b \ UK
that he mzght be rclt-asctl from his misery. To
add to the sttflcr1ng_;s of tltest: lll:ft}llUDiliB latlies, a
number of the tietgtibnttng tnltabnants having
heard the disaster, flocked in, and filled the house.
Here they did nothing but ga/.c -..bot.t -.-.i;h an idle
curiosity, or _tnak_e_ useless, flllll!C;Oll'~.', and very
troublesome lD(lu1l‘lc:s.‘ Scatcely any thing could
be more weartsome or more provoking. At last
the ladies assumed resolution enough to re-prove
them wi.h some severity ; and thus restored
them from the stupor, producetl by these novel
and disastrous events, to tlitzttgltt. ftlcllng, and ex-
ertion. As soon as they had lltirly I‘tCtivet't:(l
themselves, they very coi'tlial;y', and kindly, unt-
ted their efforts to render the best offices in tiieit
power. '1 be next morning they l‘cpult':d the dot rs
and windows; cleansed the floors; (-lt'cssc(l the
wounded man in the best manner in their power,
and placed the family in as comfortable CllCllm'
stances as the case would admit.
You will easily believe, that the solicitude both
of General W adswotth and the ladies, particular-
ly of l_\’lrs. VVadsworth‘, was extreme.. W'hat an
affectionate wife must feel fora husband, situated
as he was, nothing bttt the CXl)(:t'lcllC6 ofsuch a
wife, in such circumstances, could cttable even the
female heart to. realize. 'l‘o all his other distres-
ses was added, in the mind of the gcttet'al,the most
cxcrutlattng anxiety respecting his little son, a
boy of live yeats old. lhts child, and a sister
vounver than himself slept with a nrtil ' l
, ,, 1 < ( ID tie
lgetl-t'(<x)_omh; directly in tlhe tlrange pxftl-tie enemy’s
rst tsc arge into the (I11: 160.. site General
was leaving the door, after he had been made
pt-isonet‘, the maid came to it with the youngest
ch1ld;.but he could not recollectxthat he had
seen his son, after the onset. Plus, he thought,
could scarcely have happened, unless the child had
been killed.
(To 121-: CON’1‘I1\'Ul-‘.D)
—'€Q@-
Some time since a singing master, was osten-
tattlously dtsplayiltltg his knowledge of the world,
ant recounting t c various surprising curiosities
which he had seen ; among other extraordinary
tale(s.:,hlie observed that near his place of t'e+sitlence,
in ester county, tztrni/is were raised which
l'l1CaSLll't:(l S211‘ /‘set in czrcun2_fEr¢-neg .’ j\n Irish
shoemaker who had listened attentivclv to all his
5’~0l‘lt‘5t observed that once he was in little town
in the west of I've-land, where he saw 2/iz'rfy-.5-ix
00.’?/1£’7‘smz't/t.s_t -workzng at one kcl:/c .-’ Ho 1‘ says the
singing man, how could so‘ many work atone ket-
tle, Wl'.llOUl. incommoding each other 3 Och lsays
the Irishman, they were so far apart, that they did
‘ ' -,- -. u
not heat each other s hammering! 1 Play, then,
S’-lg‘-;i}tlt;3 ilggmg man, wltat was the kettle inten-
{te or . 0 not know. says the Irishman, unless
, !l. was to boil your big turnigzs 1.... 1«‘,-,»,» Prtgs.
. "I.
.1".-.._,. ~ --- -_
._ .. ~ -.-.~ .» . \ -A.
Y '
ID
New Establlshment.
HE subscribers having entered into partner
_ ship under the firm of B.vtit'ra.tM S: STREET
011“? oflir for sale at their store just west of the
-rffldge, a general assortment of Groceries, ‘ruck
cry, Hard !/Vure, and Frzzit. The following arti-
cles comprise a part of their assortme:tt.
(.r'ROC.'/£1\'I1‘£S.
Cogniac and comtnon Brandy, Holland St com-
mon Gin, Jamaica, St. Croix and New Rum, Ci-
der Btandy, Sherry, Lisbon, Port, l\ladeir:.t, and
Clll‘I:1ttt \vVineS, Clterty Rum, Cordials, Ale and
Portct, Molasses, Teas of all kinds, \\"heatand
Ryc Fiuttt‘, Butter andChcese,l’0rk. Beef Ham-S.
Soap and Candles, V\"iuter and summer strained
Oil. sweet on, Sugars ofall kinds, Slatclt,Pe'dl‘l'
asltt Dye Woods, Coppcras, Allnm and Indigo,
C0ffC<=. Pepper, Allspice, (linger, Nutmeg, Cin-
namon, Cloves, Mace, and vatious kinds of Rais-
ins and Currants, a general assortment of \V. I.
Fruit, Tobacco, Sugars from 3 for a cent to 3 cts a
piece, also by the box; Vinegar and Cider, hliatl
Mackerel and (Iotllish, Onions, blown salt, Rice
Ct‘acl~'.ct’s, Sttuff, Brooms, Mustard, shaving soap
and salts.
,( .. ¢
CROCIC v.‘RY.
I-’.‘U¢”}’50"1 Ware. consistittg of Dining Plates
'l'wil'llt,-ts. 7 6 5 4 3 inch Mullins, Tea seats and
Teas, Coffee-pots and Collies, quart. pint and hail
pint Bmtls, sttgat' bares, peppers, ;l,u.t;-_lv(l_,v, 4 (pg
2 qts 1 qt and 1 pint pitchets, 8:c.
151167110/led PVarr,=, consisting of Tea-pots, Milka,
Teas, sugars, quart, pint and half pint Bowls, 2
quart, quart and pint Pitchers, qt. and pt. Mugs.
C7'('ti77Z colored 1'/f"’(l7'€—-Dillillg Plates, tlufiins,
Chambers, Etvers and ‘ivash Bowls. Pitchers,
Bowls antl Mugs. Green and blue edged fVare.
Pros-t 1v‘i'gurca'Pz'Ic/1er.s-, 632; we, en-_
GL.4.5‘S W.dR1v.‘-—Q-.tart and pint Decanters,
Tumblers and VVines of all sizes, Mustards and
Salts, pint and ball pint Bottles.
H/IRDII/’./1IL’E.— Pewter Facits, block tin and
iron table and tea spoons; Slates Sc slate pencils,
snt.tf.‘fers; wood, saw and rattail Files ; (.ii!<nblt:s;
l"0".V Ctimbs, Jetv’s ii’.-rps, Brass and Japaned
Lazrps; Sad Irons and stands; Candlesticks;
ilhest and Pad L-ocks ; Chest l-linges, Butts and
SC”-‘W-‘S; blizttcs; btirlle llitts; Pocket and Pen
Kni'.'t:s ufall sizes and prices ; Scissors St Shears,
R.‘-’r-"tt‘-‘I ; Knives anti Forks ; Shows] and Tongs;
-‘S-"1’-’Cl~1 Lt-‘vCl<S; Curry Combs; Knitting and sew.
ing needles ; spiders ; ‘Nit-e ; Pmwlel-_, shot and
flints ; liquid and paste Blarkinll ; Grind-stones;
one pair large and one pair small Scales.
B.\ItTRAM if STREET.
* iiixx. .«ti*" L‘. . la. tins‘
. .':V . ‘:3 Ca... . .4/>1
mics’ Ai~rctn.gcment.
Accommodation P acketts.
_ '0 soil _/‘min Ebenerscr I). Ho_1,:t’s Laittling, at
.:Voi'zvat’l:, for Peck Slip, JV'ew-1"'or .-.
SL001’ CITIZEN-l’ENNoyEn,
SLOOP l\'ll’.Cl-lANiC—DAsKA.\r.
51-001° UNl()N—Bttow.~t.
" One of these vessels will leave this place every
1 uestlay and Iiatttt-day, and return the: same (lay
the week following.
For freight or passage apply to the suhsc,-ihers
or to _etther the Captains on board of their re-
spccttvevcsscls. D. HOYT €3’SON.
Norwalk, Nov. 1.
f)C£?i}'?.’l'S, Oils, 8yc.
JUST reccivetl. and for salt: on the most reason.
able terms. by ‘ E. D. HUYT 8:. SUN.
I\'ot‘w-alk, Dec. ”
4.’:-
‘att.tit>i.r:nitooi{s* and l‘5l£Elt'~"
Altnanaclts, for 1822.
For Sale by P. rntct-2.
I’t').,l1EI£ 01"’.‘3' .-
Iisfetctllic Strrap and Paste,
For Razors, .S'urgt:0ns’Instrtrmc 7lt.S', <§'c.
For sale at the _Norwalk Gazette Ullittc‘.
JUST :1-¢._.i,-ell and for sale at the .Bao.('storc- and
Iiliraiy west side of the Bridge.
' URDl‘$l’t’S Village Sermons, 4 vols. Chal-
B mer on the application of Christianty to
:_\']t;g'(;;ln;ile and ordinary affairs of life : 5l>|'ing’s
Essays ; Zimmerman on Solitude; Brown's Con-
cordance to the Holy F-criptures (a neat pocket
volttrnc ;) Village Harmony, (:1 collection of sa-
cred musict) Pneumanee, or the Fairy of the
nineteenth Century ; Child of'l'hiit_v-six Fathers;
.~\bt-idgement of the Hundred \Vonders of the
Wotld,(for the amusement ofchildren;) with an
extensive supply of Primer, Catechism and Ju-
venile antl Toy Books.
./Ilso on /rand, a variety off‘/Iiscellaneous Books
(for sale or hire.) School Books of almost eve-
ry tlescription in grencral use ; Bibles, large and
small; pocket and school 'l'estan*.ents; l‘ra_ver
Books; Dwight’s Psalms and Hymns; \Vatt‘s
do ; Spelling Books, School Certificates, Sec.
Ledgers, Day-Books, Memorandum Books;
paper, lead pencils by the dozen or single, slates,
ink-stands, sand boxes, ink powder, quills, Szc.
31:9 Boo/c-Binrling qft“0t.'7‘y (It-sari"/itiorz. done at
short notice, in the best manner, and on the most
reasonable terms.
_",,,* Persons troubled it-i'h that _,‘z'lt.’iy trash, and
-'Il)Ot‘.S‘t ofrtll evils-——C ASH, will find no difficulty
in relleting themselves of their /mrt/ten, by call-
ing as above. \'Vood and rnnst kinds of muntry
produce will not be refused where it will be any
accommudatiott to the purchaser.
Jan 2|. P f’RlCi7..
./it a Court Qf Prubule /widen at ./\"‘0r-tvalk, Janna-
ry 8, l8l8.
V HIS Court limits and appoints six months
font this date for the creditors to the estate
of l'/V1/fiam Seymour, late of Norwalk. deceased,
to exhibit their claims against said estate, and the
Administrator is hereby 0l’(l(:l't.'(l to give notice
thereof as the law directs.
Test VVM G. BI;’r'I‘s. Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors to the
estate of H’/llianz St-yntour, late of Norwaik, dc-
ceasetl, that unless they exhibit their claims with-
in the timc abo~.e limitctl the)‘ will be debarred a
recovery. MG
JAMES Sl~‘.1'MOU tt, Aclm'r.
PROBATE SALE; , ,
‘ N pursuance ofml
mtler of the Com‘,
of Prob’d':cs of ll“,
State of Ne\v-Y,,,k‘
made on the 21st day of December, 1321, in the:
matter of the Estate of lizra Lac/.-wood, late ,,l"
StamfoI‘(l,in the state of Connecticut, clcceasctl,
notice is hereby given, that all that certain lot nl
land, number sixty, in the town of Green, in the
‘county ofChenango, and state ofNew.Yot lc, con.
taining one hundred antl three acres, two r,,,,,;_,~,
and eight perches: also, all tl‘.-,,l ct-ll,,i,,,,1l,e,- lot
number sixty-one, si-uale in the town and c.,,,,,,,.
aforesaitl, crntaining one lmutlrctl and tour acres,
one mod, and seventy l)e_t‘cl\cs; alsn, all 11,3, CC,._
tain other lot, flllfllllcl‘ fifty-li-.c, situate in the towtl
and county aforesaid, containing one l1ll!l(lr(_-Ql ,,.~,(l
thirty-one acres, two ronds. and tl-irty-five petcl,.'.
es, and belonging to the estate ofthe said tleceas.
ed. will be sold at public auction, at the Capitol;
in the city of Albany, on Ttiesday, the ltt-em,-.1
sixth day of February next, at eleven o'clock ill
the forenoon of that day. The terms ntatlé,
l<.no~.-"n. a the time ofsale.
Ilated December fltith, l82l. t3w~‘.l5
CHARLES l'\'.N.-\l‘P,.-\(lt:1’l'. 55¢,
_. r _____
ROClx SALT.
la./\ (lllnntity of llie, 11.7.2, [i_p_g.( (,,,,_,“,‘,'
-zk Oi ROCK Still. just t'H‘t‘l\'L'.’i zmrl for sale 1,3,?
Iii. D. I*l()Y'l' 8: SUN.
ROCK SALT. ‘ """" S”
received and for sale by the subscribers,
l'tve Hundred bushels of the first quality of
1f0C1(f3‘./I/.'/'. UURRALL 3! T}-[o1\1,\3_
Dccernher l‘Z, l82l.
‘I 7 - ‘I -
Clay .9 0mtment_f09~ the Itch;
UR pleasantness. safety, expedition, ease anti
certainty, is infinitely superior tn any other
medicine, for the cure of that most tlisagreeablt;
and torm-.-wing disorder, I/ie Itc/i. L';l;cv,-l_c_é,_a
certain remedy for cutaneous eruptions, scotbu-
tic affections of the head, pimples in the face,
ttngworms, gtubs, morphcw, and all eruptions
of the skin. No traveller by land or sea ought to
be without this valuable at'ticlt=.—I‘1-irr 33 rem;-.
5,Al.S0——CLAY’S STOMACH BlT'I‘ERS.
'l‘m;v will be found in all cares of the follmving
‘l°3C"lPll0“ 10 give relief: Naucia, vomiting,
nilllllfillfict heart burn, costiveness, weakness at
the breast, pain in the stomach, excessive wcari-
Il€SSa loss of appetite, dullness and oppression, a
propensity to sic:-p,bittet‘ taste in the mouthdoath.
ing of food,and all other symptoms of indigestion.
T“°'Y ‘"9 E‘."'€l'Y I—‘l’?3¥‘c‘Jtt C0l(ii:ll"Biltcl';’<lntl are
recommended for the use of taverns as well as
privatel'amilies.——4l’rz'cc 38 cents.
Th€€1b0"€ may be had of Str/2/ten St Jclm anti
B €D".C. Iwacs, .z’\4"or-wul.(', lift‘. Curmm, IVilzcn, 33'.
J‘”'W-9» 5'1a7nj'r.-rd, and in every town in the state
Alllftl-‘I 30th. .27’ emv l v
CURILS Plil’.1*'()l{E\«lED,
T/mug/z /icretrforc co71.9id:'rr(//ms[rr'li(f.’ /Yip
DR. REL1"1i’S BOTJl.«“.'IC.//‘L [)1\‘OP¢~'.
"'1 R. S/tearman, carpenter of Boston, was 92
lg months alilicted with a Tumour -.'on her
back of his hattd which incapacitatetl him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
sul-"t'ct't:tl an operation on his hand ard considered
incur.:ble, was cured and rcstort. d to health bv ta-
king 4 bottles of these drops. ‘
Mr. fVrz'glit of Boston, was 3 years afiiicted
with a Fever-so'.'e on one of his legs. had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
./I c/lilo’ of Pf)‘. t':‘m'rz’{l of Hanover. was cured
of Ulcers and lliles, sortie of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. T:“.is child was
considered in a dj, ing state when he began taking
these drops.
/12: iitjiuzt of Boston, was covered all over with ‘
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was ctttcd by 3
bottles.
./In clclerly "lady of Boston, was severely afflict-
ed for 16 years uith an eruption all over fact‘,
attended with the most tc.mcnting itttliittgs,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one lin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4. bottles-—
shc had not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief.
./1 gcmknzan of Lexington, was afllictcd twenty
years with five ulcers in his legs, could «btaiu no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
./1 g‘{.'7ll[r'l.’l(z72 of Boston, his wife and live chil-
dren was many years afflicted with eruptions, hat.‘
tried every medicine without success, was cured’
with these drops. -
flgcntlentan of Roxbttry, was 50 years afflicted
with a humour on one of his legs, attended with
burning, itching and blotches,was resigned as past
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times
was perfectly cured by these drops.
A lady of Charlcstown was 2 years afiiicted
with a white swelling on her knee joint. had tried
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed, when on taking these drops
anti using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
and by continuing them has obtai ed a perfect ,
cure.
Those drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s lire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is alfected, venerial taints when met'cnr_v has
failed, are the best. spring and autttmnal pl‘;_\'>iC,
anti may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price l dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for live dol-
lars. EC?’ Ask for‘ Dr. /t’/*‘[/23.»; I?o/a7Ii."(t.’Dr0,‘:s ’
None are genuine unless signed‘ 11'. T. (‘mt-it-aj./.’
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, '\V. '1'. Conway, chemist. No. l. Bnnisttatl
Plzzce, Boston, and by his special appointment by
B. Sc L1. IS-‘l:\C-‘it Not'walk.Sw_vtnour Jarris,
Stamford. Stiles Nichols. lit'i(lgt=ptttt. and by
most Booksellers. Ilrttggists, and Po.-.t-M:-sters,
throutrhout the Union, wlt.:re may be hatl al-
those justly e-teemed and highly apprmcd Motl-
icnes, prep-aretl by \V. T. Louwav. Price S:.l,_
or six boxes for $5.
In iiziiz matter 9/"
15212.4 1.oc1c1VooD, (lt'c’d.
0 rs ‘ 1' 1 1
15,000 ft. clear pme ljoatds
Consisting ofl inch, I I-4 and 1 1.2 inch stuff!
some very superior, and scastitietl. and fit for int-,
medeate use, for sale by \\’.»x. .l. ‘3Tttm:'r.
Jan. l8.
\
Norwalk Chronicler