: verbal cotisequetice.
-~ ‘‘,~;._« hr.‘ —‘.‘?(~'
EEK?-é&m:+r‘;\!¢N.a”l£ ".f~ I,-A-ig ~‘-_c at-1', —,~ '.‘--«‘IrI‘ ‘‘
. _: -‘___.-‘- »- ‘I -. e i‘
,_ _' -_s 3. " - .3011 THE C
, .,-.. . _-.-dar.sJv1GM.4.,
That sdft piirie .tint,diii‘us’d o"et: heavdi
.,A-ndtliatilcold. str_earn,which laves Sibé
.He whose fair_fface_ his own destructio
And wltu_t a"-chri,s_ti'au’s peiiseverance 3
fllhat. ancieintcity, now Palmyra call’<
1 _-'..!.‘hat ship which bore the thief-to .Cl!0lt
That stream where Thebes stood wit
- . , gates, ' . '
Where e_-arthly cares can agitate no In
find what I love, andwhat I hope to g
S”-Jan you the meaning of these woras.
, Wofltirig True but Hé’a~i:b.i!.
This wb'rl_d,isAall a‘ fleeting show,
I For man’s‘ illus-ion given, _ i
‘The smiles of Jay, the tears of “lo
. -'De'ceitful shine, deceitful flow-‘— _
The_re’s nothing 'Tl1‘fJE but ll-le'at_'e
.And=false the light onClory’s plume,’
_ ‘As“'fadiug hues‘ of ‘Even ; I »
And Love; and Hope, and l3ea_uty’s blooin,‘
Are -'.)loss,_or'ns gathering from the tomb-
"._1‘hérc’s hothihg BRIGHT but lleaven.
‘Pcn1"'.vahderer’s of a stormy day, H
; ‘Frotn wa__ve to wave we’re driven ;
‘ ' ‘Arid Fancy’s flash, and Reu‘son’s ray,
Serve but to light’ ihe troubled w'a'y-’-
_Tltere’§‘nothing ‘cALM but Heaven’!
ruoivt T}iE iic5‘_.vrnL+.> 1~r.~.oAz1z’v2.
The Frenciirizaii in the ./‘iir-‘lialloom
The lark, .on russet pinions borne,‘
l:5V_ith'carol songsalhtes the morn,‘
_ In reaiions uncoufin’d-;‘ _
-The arrow skims the air along,‘ .
Sped by the arrii of archer sttpttgv
I Seerniug to tow’r-the clouds a‘mohg,"‘
And fleeter than the wind :
-1-:~.'én so the Frenchm'ah' bold explores
Th’ mtherial void, and poising soars;
, ‘V_Vhil'e_ winds his carcase bear,
‘pm, Kc gaping "won‘dcrinent” we all
Now yield the mead of pt-aise withal; -'
.That air-‘ is ligltt, .-and that‘ the Gaul
Is lighter still than _air.'” _, _ ,
I ‘y Miiscelrlany. _'
Nonobvisr coMP't..~:tN‘r;
Aye Nobody-I-and why not? As for sin-
gle self,‘ I see no ju's‘t'c'ause or impediment why
_my name
' together,
‘lock, as" any other body;
and a newspaper should not be joined
in the'ten‘u'ous bands of scribbling wed-
‘ There is your Bysy-
and your Somebody,‘
body, and your Anybody,
your Everybody--'-each in his turn run‘ the:
race of typographical notoriety; whilst I, who‘
boast a‘ pedigree‘ as great, nay, being eldest of the‘.
body family, of greater antiquity than either,-_ am;
doomed to grope through tltelabyrinths of mere
Against such an unequal
distt-ibution'_of rig-hts among b‘reth'r'eh of the same
‘principle, and of th‘e same texture, I solemnly
protest, and more especially against the.unhallow-
ed profanation of my good name and character.
Yea, in my own proper capacity, I am resolved
to defend borh ; and, cor’1'tra'ry to a’ certain dogma
‘of philosophers, prove that I, ./\’o body,.‘possess
the fundamental principles of a real body, or mat-
ter 1 inasmuch as I occupy sfzrzoc, to Mt, length
‘tend. -
All my enemies--that is,‘ an the world,’ utter
daily calumnies on my fame--Ought I not then
to avenge it? ' ’ _
Says Goody Gaffer, ‘ John I you will be the ru-
in of your family-—carousi_ng it every night :—
'W'ho was with youplast night?’ ‘ with me, moth-
’ ct‘-—-Nobody 1'
Little imaster lets
comesthe nurse--‘ t>it't‘£th 1 who did this i’ ‘ No-
body 1’ _ ' " I '
:Miss has a lover--he stays late; neiét morn-
ing a female friend gets a hint of it-—for.the bal-
my breeze whispers these things to the sex-I-she
calls on her, and after some chit-chat,‘ Clrily ob’-
serves, ‘ why really Melinda, you seem" indispos-
edfito,-day ; I fear you rested ill last night-~Oh !
. while I-think of it; prithee tyhatrude creature
.
kept you up so unseasbnabliy 5-’ ‘ Rude 3' me up l
(stammering and crrr.fs'ontn'g)- \vhy-—wh)*-—No-
body 1" when I'd swear by the ghost of a shadow _
that Inever saw the hussy: ‘ ‘
Obadiah Prim-ros‘e is a beau-I-‘-he sfrut's abbtif
big with himself: wears a frizzled crop, bolster
cravat, three inch vest, sack pantaloons, suwar-
row boots withr tassel‘-s’ ; carries a six inch rattan‘,
and visits_ the ladies. '
The other day, in-' a
ciously pressing‘ a lady to take some‘ lemonade,
which she repeatedly declined, he turned‘ a part
ofit upon her gown; A friend who sat nea'r,'b'ut *_
did not at the moment see the transaction, short-
ly after observing lrer gown soiled, inquired who
did it? Maria, twistingup the tip of her nose, and
glancing at Obadiah, repl_ied with burlesque so-
lemnity, ‘ Alas 1 ./\’obody ,’ ‘What an insult to my ~
' name i '
A young woman makes a false step; it leaiies
out, all the world Whrispers, * \\'hose is it ; whose
is it? and-the same world malici‘ot'r‘sly answers,
‘ Nobody /mows .” Scoundrels 1 when I‘ it-now
nothing at all about it. ”
Faslrirnzable Bonnet.-2.—-Lady VV. (saysa writer
in the VVorceste'r Gazette) complains bitterly to
lady X. of the late modern fashion of making
bonnets. .She.coucludes thus-«-'-“ for my part "I"
cannot say that I feel perfectly easy about the
matter ;‘,/or I Ila-o‘e not had a single kiss since I
_/irst wore the bojmcl _; nor do I much wonder, for
it is impossible for any creature, except-it be a-
horse or some other long shouted‘ animal, to
come near enough to perform the act.’f
.\
.Agreen-house.
r instrument may be applied.
- will takcrplace in 7 _days.
fall a glass--—it breaks——in ,
‘below? his‘ neck,‘ which looks like a rich
.Call0I‘l; W Hunt. uuJ.....- -
acquire a splendour and magnilicencebeyonu
the conception of ‘any imagination. A watch-
st-al‘, a ring, a breast-pin, furnishes the forms of
a thousand various and" splendid jewels ; and
4 flowers or the fragments of them ‘with imperfect
leaves, are ‘multiplied into a numberless variety
of‘tlowersfand nameless plants, infinitelyrmorie
beautiful than themost rare productions of the
Furnished with one of these in-
struments, the poorman may feast his"eyes with
treasures of his own, metamorphosed from old
brass buttons and leads excelling in beauty, and
‘apparent’ value, the treasures of a prince : and
the lover of buds and blossomsmay carry the
riches of an imperial garden in the compass of a
bouquet stuck in his button hole. It 15 impossi-
ble to foretel all the uses to which this singular
VVithout any men-
tal labour or talent in composition, the manufac-
turers of carpets, floor cloths, paper hangings,
calicoes, damask, stucco, brass and other orna-
ments, may select from an assortment of patterns,
"more numerous, more varied, more beautiful,
than they could produce, even if they could com-
mand the genius, fancy, taste, talents and indusg
‘ if The Doctor had scarcely finished his third sen-§
‘ tence, before thevgrave oldgentle-man mutteredif
try of all the artists that ever existed. V _
-, , !
Invalz'd’s Easy C/zair.——-\Ve’ had a“ift%;p_poituntty,
yesterday, of inspecting a very irri o'rt_aut_ inven-
tion, designcd for the use and comfort of invalids,
¢ of all descriptions, whether diseased in body or
limb. It is a large comfortable easy chair, so
. constructed, thatthc slightest exertion of the pa-
tient will cause it to travel in any direction he
pleases, round the room, or from one room to
another; and the greatest power necessary to
be exercised for this purpose is not’ half equal to’
that of turning a crank of a common coffee-mill.}
Persons afli‘icted"wi_th the gout, kc. will find this
trifling exercise of the hands not only easy but
efficacious ; not in the least laborious, but high-
ly amusing. JV. Y. /zojzcr. '
An incombustible store ltouse has been coin-'
plated in Plymouth dock yard,Eng. every part of
which is composed of stone and iron, without an
'inch of wood in the whole building, the girders,
joists, doors, sashes and -frames are all of cast
iron, neatly executed. The roof isalso of cast
iron, and the floors of Yorkshire stone ; the stair-
case which is a geometrical one, is of moorstone
projecting six feet from the wall. The estima-
ted expence of this novel building is 15,0001.
-19}-—
andibreadth; though as for dc’/It/z,"'I do not*con- 3Extract qf a letter from a Baltimorean, now in
Sweden, "dazed
, , S’l'0CKHOL1sI, May 4, l8l8.
We are now on tip-toe for the coronation,which
The cere mouy will be
very imposing and very magnificent. Among
other customs peculiar to this kingdom, I -must
mention one : 'l'he procession from the Chateau
to the Cathedralis on liorseba_ck—the horse the
king rides’ is never afterwards mounted on any
occasion‘ whatever. VV e went to day to see him ;
he has been brought down from the royal studs,
and is one of the most beautiful animals that fan-
cy can paint ;‘ perfectly white, with a tail touch-
ing the ground, anda mane-hanging 12 inches
bed of
silver, so purely white and‘ so perfectly polished
are they. This favored animzil will pass the rest
of his life pampered _with"é‘very"care, and only
exercised for his health.‘ The h'orse~which'the
late king rode at his coronation’, is‘ new li’v‘in'g,=
and is 30' years old. He is at one of the Royal
IHa'ras,'from which this beautiful creature was
brought. The third day after the coronation, the
king receives the homage 0f‘tltc_t1t'.ti0t] in theo-
pen air.‘ Immense so-atl‘oldin’gs are erected in
front of the palace, and-will be a‘ very grand spec-
, _ }ta'cl'e.- I-Iowsimple. my dear friend, aud.how
large circle, wh"ils'f olii-’5
tnucli more wise are our plain usages at home!
How much more happy,‘ free and independent
our people are, any observing man must soon
perceive by visiting, with a comparative eye, any,
even‘ the best of the states of ‘Europe 1‘ It is be-
cause‘ our usages and our morals, derived from
our sound; just and equal institutions, are simple,
that we‘ are more i'ndepet~id‘ent and more happy.
God grant that ouninstitution’ may re'mai‘n as
pure as they now are; and I was near adding,
may I-le curse the man who‘m'r'.y ever attempt to
corrupt, by assimulating them to the unequal, vi-
cious and oppressive systems by which the Euro-
pean world has always been go‘verned.' Systems
invented by the few" to keep in utter degradation
and d'rstre-ss, their fellow men !---systems which
answer this purpose,‘ and which‘ do and which
ever will oppress mankind, -and elevate a favored‘
and a privileged portion of it. ' ‘
'To7h'b of .}'¢.’szjts..——“-Tile Musselmen in Falestine
.lcrusalen‘1;-and‘ the Abbe Forbin Janson has
proceeded to Constatinople, to reclaim frou'1,the
Grand Sei‘ nior the kee )in of the tomb qffcszzs.
_ 3 A _ I g
It produces an annual mcome.~ of ‘36O,00'3I(l0llZtl'S.
1
3
‘ram tlze ' erfhuryfzart Herald of July 7'.
;.1igy.__..\V:{last week mentioned a remark-,‘
:hiltl'whi [had been ‘exhibited at Castine.
Following? ,é:itr.act of a letter, handed us yes-.
I o
)m€nOI_ : . _ »‘ , _
Tcanmit closemy letter without, giving you
escrjption of aremarkable child I saw in
iwrfbf Prospect a few days since, in a parish
nich, called Poverty-shore, it was born‘: I t
its" 60 pounds, although Hut II months old.
asured it, aiidfirid it 3 feet in height, ilfeet
iies round the.breast, 2 feet 7 inches round
ody ; it is well proportioned, its flesh solid,
5 a-healthy child; and whatmay. seem re-
.able, it weighed but seven and a half pounds,
birth. Let the advocates ot'emig1‘ationoev'- _
ore say the District of Maine is destitttfe of
iity.”
I the month of March last, as a number. of ‘
do were digging in a bank, near the wharf
Lillingworth, they struck upoq the skull of a
tan. body : in proceedingtlown the body they
id at his feet, at least ahalf a bushel of differ-
_CI1[ kinds of shells, laid in a circular manuer.----
From the length of the bones, the person,-when
clothed in flesh, must have been at least 7. 1-2
feet high. - The bones lay directly due. east and
west. They are supposed to be the bones, of
an Indian, and-they liaveprobably. lain there fori
more than twolcehtut-ies;--Bfiddlermwn Gaz; '
V From’ an Englislz Pa/zer.
./1, Pajzular Preacher.--'I‘he Rev. Dr.---—-"is"
what is usually denominated ‘ a popular pt‘eachet‘."
His reputation, however, has not been acquired by‘
drawing larigely on his own stores of knowledge
and eloquence, but by the skill with which be ap-:
propriates the thoughts and language of the
great divineswho have gone before "him, those
who compose a fashionable audience ‘arenot deep-:
ly rcadvin pulpit lore, and accordingly, with such;
hearers, he passes fora wonder of erudition and;
pathos. It did neverthelesshappen that the Doc-
tor was once detected in his larcenies. One Sufi-i
day, as he was -beginning-to delight the beau-x:
and belles of this quarter of the metropolis, ’a_
grave old gentleman seated himself close to the_
pulpit, and listened with" profound attenti'on....-
loud enough to be heard by those near, “,that’s}
Sherlobk 1” The Doctor frowned,-but went-on.§
He had not cproceeded much furtherwhen his
tormenting interrupter, broke out with “ that’s
T illotson !” .-'1‘ he Doctor bithis lips and paused;
but again thought it proper topursue the thread:
of his discourse. A third exclamation of “ that's.
Blair 1” was however too much, and completely:
deprived him of his patience. Leaning over thei
pulpit, “-“Fellow,” he cried, “ -if you do not hold?
your tongue youshall be turned~out.” W ithouti
alteringamuscle of his countenance, the grave‘ ‘
old gentleman lifteduphis head,-and looking the}
Doctor inhis face, retorted, “'Tluzt’s ‘his own .”-’ 3
g--—--$69-:1:-$3-'----~
, , , New-Yonn, June =13. ,-
Mclam.-')loly.——'vVe are again compelled to no--
tice an infraction of the ordinance to regulate-
cartmen,-by the actual murder of the daughter of
Robert Kennedy, aged I18 months, near the cor-:
ner of Harman and Market-streets, who, about
three minutes before, was on thelap of its moth-
er, who let it go to the door, and, being enticed
by other children, was crossing the street, but
seeing a cart coming towards it, was about to re-
turn, and had gained the-curbstone, when, shock-‘
ing to relate, the monster drove his cart wheel
over the child’s neck, its head resting on the curb-
stone, its bodyin the street. Medical aidwas
procured instantly; the doctor opened two veins,
one in each arm, but the “ purple current. had.
‘ceased to flow”--the child‘ was gone ;» its distrac-
ted parcnts in afcw moments, beh'eld the playful,
endearing infant, a cold,-motionless lump of clay.
The barbarian drove his cart at full speed, and in
the hurry and confusion of the moment, got clear
of the by-stunders. - T
On Saturday, La=wrence'Pie2zom',the Italian,
who in July last, bit off a part of -his~wife’s nose,
which case so highlyexcited the public feeling,
was taken by Mr. Raymond, one of «the police -
officers, brought before the magis rates,‘ and on"
that charge committed to prison’-." --
j _ . Philodclfzhia, July 9.
’Last'Sunday morning, about 6'o’clock,- a young
‘man took his horse into the Schuylkill forvthe
purpose of stvitntningltitn; ‘Unfortunately, the
animal suddonlyplunged into deep water, by
which his rider was tlirowtr; =a’nd- it is supposed
received a kick from his horse-while under water, .-
ase henever rose.’ His body ‘was four d two or
three hours aftcr,‘but all attemps at reanimation
were intellectual. _
Suz'cz'dc.--'-On Thursday afternoon, a man ap-
parently in s'o'u'nd‘ health, and perfectly sober, .
walked from‘ his dwell?ing,near Race and Eleventh ~
streets to the Schuylkill, accompanied by his‘ son,
a boy between 7 and 8’years of age. On reach-
ing the river,‘ he gave the child‘ some pieces of
money, and then pulling off his clothes, w._hich
he directed the little boy to take home, he delib-
erately threw himself into the -stream, and was-
secn no more.’
'1
West‘ Chester, Pemi.) Jun’: 554..-
Sfioftg qftlzc Wcst.—A gentleman in this neigh-
borhood has recently received a letter from his
friend in East Tennssee, in whom he places-em
tire confidence, which states--“ that his-neigh-
hours had’ a s'qui'rrel hunt some time this spring,
and shot to the number of 2000 squirrels in one
day, and thought they had done wonders. But
their boasting was stopped by’ an account of a
hunt the people had in VV est Tennessee, about
have taken possession of the"H~'oly Sepulchre in lthe same tirne—'l‘here was a-»com'pany.'took on a
bet of 500 dollars, with another company who
should get the’ most scalps. They turned out,
and in one day the whole of them had shot 33,000
squirrels.’f
y, gives _ more particular description of this: ,
'-.'~ -1:-"-A ‘:_'.. '-.- .1.-s ‘ ,.r:,-.,.__ -- _-‘ ft‘ .~‘-'~._’I'_-‘--'G~_~"<-sq-_.<t&§
2'-‘near rirn (",A‘TiSf{l’I‘.'.‘:‘. nisbonbsit;
..q, ...<-. I . ,
4
t
- -4
, _ ‘‘ Wife lidtli belicived oijr rejzort .9”
_ There is a wonder in the view of saints-i—ther5'
must be a wondpir in the eyes of angels; and
this marvelous thing is the a'§tott'ishi‘ng uubelief
of man. The c-vizhgclicalljzrojzhct, in the View of
the m-any. “pressing, messages brought by him-
self and his brother propsetsjrgpm along-suffer-°
“lg a,n<1mer¢iful C0d,to the ruined race of Adam,
and refiect_i_ng on the reception these 5 messages
have met with, or rather the repeated and contin-
ual rcjection, breaks forth-in the weary and hope‘;
ls-°-S" .=t.cc.<:-rt: of dispair-<6 VVho hath‘ believed‘
our report 1' and to whom is the atmof the Lord
revealed ?” ‘ I _ . V
Nor shall we wotider at_the earnestness of thé
prophet, and at the great int_er_est which he takes
in this matter, when we refleci thatfon th.c,sifn..'
pie fact of our belief -is suspended our eternal
fate. This is not attributing too much to faith;
It is true that a mere assent or conviction unat-3
tended by any higher qualities and by any salutary
influence on the" conduct, cannot contribute td
- the weal of man, , nor is it scriptural nor rational
believing; buta full conviction of the ‘truth of
what God has uttered, and that itisindeed his“
word, and.a ‘cordial reception of the same, may
j ‘well be supposed to possess an astonishing influ-
% ence. ' , - _ ‘
lint who, comparatively speaking, haslthus‘-re-'
cetved the gospel ? How many who dare not at-'
tempt to contradict the unanswcrable arguments
in its favor, still malifgnantly exert all theiripow-'
ers against it 1 How many who profess_to»be-
“ cunniogly devised?’ human invention, wonder-
mme It E
ned about it 1 A’letter announcing a small earth.‘
ly fortune would be ‘l'€C€l\'C(i with rapture ;~ they
would -believe—-heartily believe the “ report ;”
but a message protl‘ering the cndutingisbbstantzc
of a l-.ea\'eu_ly inheritance, is trampled under
their feet. There is a cause for all this‘—l‘et eve-
ry one search for it in hisown heart. ‘Let every
0113: DOW» thoroughly consider this matter-—for
it will soon be canvassed at a high-tribunal.
Brfrf Scrz;/2zu1'eiRc::2az*ker. '
Confidence in God.-—-\Vhen Mr. Dodd in the
f time of the ‘Wars, was -plundered of all'lxe-had in
the house, .Irs. Dodd was in great distress on‘
that account. “ VVifc” -says he, “ betnot troubled
—-I have yet a bond to live upon.” “\’Vhat ’bo1td:""
5333 She--—-“ VVhy, this bond,” ‘said he, .“ in the
I-lcbrews—-I will never leave time norforsake th cc.
--Come let us put this bond in Suit-—‘1.ET US Go‘
T0 1’l§AYERs.” The next day his neighbours
sent him more than he had. lost. ~
l ‘if-?°P1'oela3nat1on ‘ls
_ , ing circumstances rclativeto business in his
line, whether he has been sinit-ing mom v and shall’
have to take the benefit of the ‘Insolveht Law, ot-
- gaz'm'.r1g,_4 so to insure him a decent support-—-Ilas
appointed, and does hereby appoint,,an Arbitra-
tion, to be held on thefirst and second. week it:
Augustnext, in order to brinn~ his cause to trial.
All his customers, without distinction’-those
who have received a quartt-t’s papers, more or
less, are solicited to hold tht-1‘nsel'ves in readiness‘
to assist him in settling and adjusting" his ac-
counts. Those w ho are necessarily detained, are
requested to send in their dcjzcs-iziorzs to some ‘suit.’
able place, whether for, oragainst, as circumstan-
ces may require. _ And he would respectfully in.
form all whom this may concern, that he now in-
tends a transfer of business ; for thewhich cause,-
it becomes not only necessary, but absalulrly so,
that,hi_'s:acco.t'mts-should all be settled before he
leaves the route, svhich willstiil be ‘continued by
another Fost, to whom the public are requested
to give all possible encouragement. >*Subscri'p-
“tions will be issued, and those who would wish
to_keep'a regular file of those papers, willtlo well;
to subscribe immediately. _ i , _ _' '
*5 Given under my hand and seal,- this“-
) l_4th day of July, one thousand eight
. l1u'nc'lrec_l and eighteen. ,
.JOHN‘_S_TREET‘,' J rm". V
j _ - NOt1C€& '
ii sLL'”perso'n's' indebted to the subscriber on
‘ ‘Book, are requested to make immediate
payment, asrall unsettled accounts after the first
day 7of August next, will be'pla'ced in the hands
of an Attorney for collection.
‘ ’ J0f1:'\{‘ Y.
' 9......‘
o .
Norwalk, June 29; ‘
:sBO0ES.
~ UST received, and for sale atthis office, a gen‘.
eral assortmentof SCHOOL BOOKS, con.
sistihg of . A . I -
/Mun-ay’s' Grammar, large, do.-do. abridged,
Key to the ‘Exercises, Intltocluction to the English
‘Reader, Sequel, Golumbiau Orator, New-York
Reader, do. Expositor, Scott’s Lessons, l‘vlorse’s
Geography, \’Villett’s do. Dwight's do. Perry.’s
- )'icti_onary,‘Spelling Books. Chi'ld’s Instructor, azc. ,
Also, Bibles, "I’estaments,_ Common Prayer
Books, Dwight’: Psalms and Hymns, ‘Watts’ do.
Olney Hy1nns,‘$tc. Ste. .
-—LIKI-JWISE Iu-;cE1vI’r.D—-I
Edwards on the . Will, «Macl-;ay’s Navigator,
tVIiller’s Letters, Sketches of Lower-Canada, by
Joseph Sansom, Esq. The V‘V_'—r‘itit.gs of Miss Fan-
ny V.Voodbury, Force of Truth, by T. Scott, Por-
t’raitut'e'of Methodism, A Topographical Descip-
tion of Ohio, Indiana, and .l..l)tllsi;ma- 82c. &(’.
A handsome assortment of TOY BOOKS.
Lead Pencils,‘ Ink Stauds,.‘VVafers, Sealing
Wax, Scc; §:c. -Sic. ' June 20. ’
Day Books 8; ’r'Vrits'ng-paper
For sale at this office.
‘lieve .it are still artfully endeavouring, by every.
_ But above all, how many, who enter-'
tam no doubt of its truth, are entirely runconcer-.3"
...l-- A’? » ,5-J" ‘
‘—'-‘-'-*"¢'=u~'—‘-'-izarwza-sue,-zz- . -.
HE undersigned being desirous of ascertain-
Norwalk Chronicler