- alier dc Tern-ay.
. _ : .-.:
._ . ..fg!§g§;
Fro2';z"t/is I-:7.../..=.:gn,.¢~._.‘c'z‘z",‘;; Gunfire.‘
BAl?.BARIAl‘~I C"A‘_P'l‘.fVITYz g_
An irltmation -was given in the French papers
shortly aftenlord"Exmoujth’s attack on ~Al_gle‘rS,
that a Frenchman,‘ who had been in captivity _34
years with the Barbarians, was one of the Claris-
iian sl-a'ye's.d«eli,\'et'etl up to that ot'ftc__::t"' ztgtzeeably‘
to t—he"trcaty‘-of: sitbinission ‘then entered tnto by
the. i‘\.1g.et'ines-. .'l‘h_.iS u'?f9“ll."““e. l3°1"‘5v, “’l‘.°l‘
restored’ to his'fri_end5,-wasquite igI10|.'um Of ll‘?
events of the I“ron'ch revolution, and the convul-
sions of Europe, for the last ‘.25 years, Wlllflll
grew out of it. This, we doubt not, is one ofthe
iiat'est insta_nces—of liberation on record, and we
are glad to_have this opportunity (thro_ugh_the
kind industry of a friend,) of laying the particu-
lars before the Am‘eri_ca_n public. TV: UCEE ‘he
reader to excuse any stiffness in the style which ‘
.:tn'ay be met with, owing to the literal translation
that has been atteinptcd : the extraordinary latzts
.-‘set down may perhaps -compensate for the dc-
fc:ct.~ , t ,
' T:'at2sla{c'(I‘fro:r1 I/it: Frcnc/.'._ ,
An authentic relation of the dreadful tortures
which a-poor Fren.chm'an, (Peter Durnon,)
suff~;-retl in Africa, during a slavery of thirty
four years. . . - ‘ -
In theyear 1782, being l-l- years old, I leftgljfl‘
_t'is, myhative city, to" follow, as ascrvant, le c_hc_v-
\-Ve ‘embarked at Brest, on
board of'H."VI’s. "ship", It: duc de‘ Bourgogue,
which was sent to America. ' A few'_days_ af. :r
our arrival at Rltotle l_sland_,.where M. dc: Tern.-.y
died .suddenly, I went to St. Christophe, froa.-..
thence to Gibraltar, and from Gibraltar to St.
_Prochk, where I was employed in mousl_eurcr.unt
D’ Artois’ equipages. ' I started‘ with M_. i\'Iont-
merry, who_-had»recei,ve'd an ‘order-to Join try.-I
Frencltsquatlron, then blockatling NI-alien. \‘;,"__.-:
embarked on board of his Majcs:y’s brig: 13 1- -"
ivre, of l4§.guns, and after. a slot‘-my passage. v»_e
were shipwrecked on the coast of Africa, betu “ft
Oran and Algiers. 'J.‘hc._crew of the brig rt’, ,,
sistcd of 140 men, half of whom were drown.’ ,.
anti _thc other half mass,act‘etl by the Ar'.lbia, =
of the Coubaly tribe§l8 excepted: .(=\m0l-.-’.
whom I was one,)._wl)o had presence of mind c-
jtougli to hide until day. ; Arabians don’t allow
themselves to kill in open day ' any one who do-
clares;h'it'nsel_f_their s ave. As soon as the Ara’-_
bians perceived us, they seized us, and we were
cotnpelletl to walk with them six nights,(thc'
never travel in the day." t_ime,)__tillwc arrived at
'S'hisly’s mountain, which is _iuhab_ited by Al"4\l1i-
a'ns,‘of the Coubaly tribe, and which is the resig-
dcncc of their Chcyk. His house is situatetl _up_,-
on a bill; it is the only one in the whole country.;;
the other Arabians cncamp tinder tents.-Aftt-r
we were.p'resentctl to the Cheyk, whose name
was Schyd Solyman, who has an unlimited pow-
er over all the individuals whom the tribe c_on-
sisted of, we weregchained two by two,- and do-
ring 28 years‘ consequently I have been condem-
ned to support night and day with my misera-
ble fellow chain‘ mate, the weight of fettcrs which
made us inseparable.
Every morning at four o’clock, the S.l3V
taken“_out‘to’ work; sometimes at the mines,
sometimes af clearing the mountain, or cutting
down timber, ojriploughing the ground. Vi/e
were bound ' “"iligl1t,7l!‘£l we had
no other‘ rest use t.-uring a quarter of
_" sun , '’ "lgceo we could pick up in the
‘ eltf fly ., 4 In the morning when we
were getting out of the Bagnc, (that is a large
and dark prison, where four tbousantl men who
were confined, had for beds, only a little straw
whiclttltcy could bring. along
navel. p._.,~,cmt_tcd a ray of sun, _or any light
whatever I) weeach received two rolls, which
were black, tough, and very often mouldy, and
some rotton olives; this was our only meal ev-
ery day. VVe had but once in the whole year
(the day of the circumcision of the children of
the tribe) :1 small piece of meat, and a little broth.
If any of tls,.ltar|'assctl with fatigue and l‘lllI_lgL‘l'9
discontinued working.a fewmomcnts, the chief
guardian threshezl hint unmcrcifully. In short.
so miserable was our fate, tlrat (not one day ex-
cepted) two or three were found who had killed
themselves. I remained 28 years in this dread-
ful situation ; my life was constatntly uniform ; I
am going to give the recital of the only incident
which happened to me during the whole of that
time. A l\'Iarabou, (so they call a Turkish
monk,) who was travelling through‘ the country
where we lived, gavens in alms 30 sequins (about
200f.) our chief guardian wanted to get his part
of it-gl was the only onewho refused togive him
any thing. Filled with indignation on account
of my refusal, he treated me every day in the
most cruel m’ann‘er._ Every In0l‘nlDg‘a Wilt“ 1
was getting out of the Bagne, he overwhelmed
me with injuries and blows. Tired of such a
life, I resolved to put an end to by taking ven-
geance on the persecutor, whom I resolved to
kill at the first blow he‘ should give me.” I did
not wait long for the opportunity of executing my
purpose ; the next day when I was going to work,
he came to me and began to strike me ; I went
back, and hav’m'g. seized alarge stone, I threw it
‘ag-a'l’n's; .his- face, and beat the right eye out of his
head. I was instantly surrounded by Arabians.
who tied me to a mule ; and after having been
threshcd in a- dreadful manncr,I was brought
before the chcyk, Ihappily had learned I0 Sllcali
Arabic, and I was able to explain to the ‘cl-xeyk
the motives of my conduct. I- made him per-
ceive the cruel procedingso the guardian .to-
wards me ; the cheyk, penctratetl with the.jus-
tice of my remonstrances, condemned him to be
hanged ; then addressing himself to me, which
hand of yours, said he, has struck your enemy ?
He has infringed on the (=Jo‘ran laws, and has suf-
fered his punishment; now you must suffer
yours. As I foresaw the chastisement I was re-
served for, I answered, I had thrown the -stone
with my left hand, in order to‘ save the right--He
then ordered the hand which had committed the
crimes to be tied tea plank. and struck till the
skin and llcsh were taken off, which was execu-
ted immediately, irvthc most-cruel manner. ‘Af-
«F
A
ter,I had sttlfercd this drcadful_tt5rture, without
being allowed to dress my wound, 'I~ was compel-‘
“ led that very.tlay. to move round a millstone which
I was contlemned to do for a whole year. s _
-‘-I The ,Cht-yk of the Coubaly ’ tribe wasalways
at war withthe other tribes ;..and when he was
forced to _march his troops against ,then1. he
‘took along with him one hundred Slaves to pitch
the tents,-’ to loadand unload camels, and general.-
ly for the most tiresome and painful duty.
I rc-'rnatned,28 yeitrs amongst these Barbariatis,
until the Bey of Titre, who was tributary to the
Dey of Algiers, after some negociations entered
into with the ' cheyk, had us conveyed into the
country under his jurisdiction : we tvere then}
only five hundred in number; and walked eight
. days to get to-' Titre, where we remainetl about
..five months. . '
The‘ Bey sold us to the regency of Algiers for
a sum of money, which was deducted from that
be" was b'oun_d to pay for his annual tribute. After
the bargain was conclntletl, we ‘set out, and arri-
vctl, after a four night"s journey, at Algiers, "where
I remained a slave about six years.
I was liberated in the glorious expedition under
-Lord Exmouth, to whom I owerny restorationto
my country, after a slavery of 34- years.
Extract of afletter from a /zassengrr on board (/2:
sloo/z ./1Imz'ra,_to a‘ gentleman in C/zarlcston, S. C.
. Havana l"Iuso.~§,.Iuly2S, 1818.
I take this opportunity to inform you of my un-
fortunate situation, being in this dismal place.—-
On our voyage from Charleston to St.Thomas, in
the sloop Altnyra, Capt. Peterson, we-met with a
.schooner‘ofl' the Berry Islands, having on board
73 Negroes, (all Virginia horn) smuggled from
Virginia, bound to NcwiOrleans. _C_apt. Peter-.
son, knowing it to,._be contrary to the laws of the
United States, took them on board the sloop, with
the intention of carrying them into Savannah,
but shortlyafter, the same day, fell in with the
Spanish manofwar brig St. Fernando, which cap-
tured us under the American flan‘. There were
on board. the captain, six passengers, and four
seamen, who were all dragged on board the brig,
and put in irons, hands and feet. This was on
here, which was on the 17th, when we were put
into this prison among-thieves, robbers, and mur-
derers of all colors. They stripped us of money
and clothing: Igot an old shirt from the mate,
and a pair of trowsers from the cook, or I should
have been entirely naked. Our allowance for -24_
hours, isone ounce of bread and oneand a half
gills of molasses and water. (\vhich they call cof-
fee) in themornin_u;; at 1:2 o'clock, one ounce
fresh beef and half a pint of rice. Our lodging
on the bare floor. ’The Negroes were to have
been sold on Sunday, but the Dons were afraid,
they being American property.
From a A"a.s-/ruillle (Ten) Pa/zer. ‘
Since the subject of the Roman coin has occu-
pied the public attention, we have learnt many.
facts interesting to the antiquarian. - ' ‘ *
Some few miles above Columbia on the Duckf.
distance, and found some well burnt bricks a_boutl
nine"'inches square’ and three inches thick, also-'
several fragments of Earthenware, also a sword
about two feet long, differently shaped from any
patently once. highly polished, but now much ea-'
ten with rust.
source that a gentleman passingovcr one of the,‘
licl(ls- of ancient slaughter on the ba'nks'of<the_
with tlmm, ,,.l,¢,-3 Caney fork, hiseve caught some rude letters on n
a flat stone, he examined it and made out"-i--'_--we are
all cut ofi. .VVho \v‘ere the sufferers we have
yet to learn, and hopc'that-some fortunate discov-
ery will one day satisfy theicraving curious,
[A Virginia writer supposes that the Roman
coin, lately found in Tennessee, was dropped by
tlinaud de‘Solo, which was undertaken in 1543-4.]
PI~IENOMli.’A IN 1817.
Translated _'/brl Til/oc‘k’s P/iiloso/zlzical Jllagazim’.
On the 2d of July, the. mountain of I'Iausruck,
in Upper Austria, disappeared and gave place to
a lake. This mountain was of great elevation
and gave its name to the country around.
On the 24th of the same month, the very op-
posite of this phenomenon occurred in Italy...
An astonisliing noise was heardiu the territory.
of Ferentino; after which the waters of the lake
of Porciano suddenlyxdisappeared and lcfttbeit"__
ancient bed quite dry. . Eastw-ard of the lake, at
the foot ofa neighbouring mountain, they-discov-.
lent commotion, down which the waters had pre-
cipitated themselves into certain» subterranean
caverns which now serve as their receptacle.
In the month of August, another displacement,
owing without any doubt to the suhterraneous
confl.tgratio'n of a bcrlnf coal or sulphurous mat-
ter, happened near Salzbottrg, in Bavaria, on the
borders of the Salza. A space of ground of the
extent of 15 -acres, sunl; down, and from the
chasm left. flames continued to issue for some
days afterwards, exhaling -a strong sulphurous
smell. '
On the 11th of May preceding, the bailwick
Rattenburg presented a spectacle still more fright-
ful. A whole mountain crumbled down and
transformed into a tlcserta very fertile andwell
peopled valley. The cause to which this has
been attributed was the enormous quantity of
snow which fell in the Tyrol,in Fcbruary,March
and April, ahdwhich a sudden change-of tem-
perature, and abundant hot rains, had precipi-
tately melted. * «
On the 5th of .luly, at 1 o’clock in the’morn-
ing, the waters ofithe sea suddenly withdrew-
from the port of Marseilles, and left it for some
moments quite dry ; but soon. after returned, as
far even as the city. The same phenomenon
was observed‘ with a more i'etnax'kablc cliat'a"ctcr,
on the 27th of»-June, 1812; and occurred also
in 1755, at the time of the famous earthquake at
Lisbon. -‘ . , : '
an I
the 9th inst. and we were kept so until we arrived ,
cred an enormous chasm, produced by some vio- -
com. Anni KILLl_?.D..~~
— . ,. . NEVV-ORLEANS, July 17'-
It willbe recollectcd that the newspapers h'at<=‘
already given currency to. a report that the’gov-
ernor of Cuba had dispatched a frigate of 38
guns’, and two smaller vessels in p'ursuit‘ofCom.
Aury’s squadron. By a vessel which has arrived
in this port, we learn that the mo‘ squadrons mg:
nearthc coast of Terra Firma, that Aury not be.-
ing_ able to escape-from the frigateih consequence
of her. superior sailing, determined to carry her
by boarding, which be effected, and in a few
hours afterwards died on board the captured Veg-
sel of wounds he‘ received in the -contest, The
frig'ate. is now cruizing ofi"Ca_rthagena under the
Independent flag. '
—-to-h— _ I
‘ . _ . BOSTON, Aug. 8.
VVe learn from Portland, that the bank robbery
has been fully disclosed by one of the perpelra.
tors of it. The names of the robbers are Rolf,
Manley, and Dela.-—Rolf, being under examina-
tion, upon the promise of receiving a large re-
ward, confessed the whole-transaction, and pl-om.
ised to point out where all the bills and specie
were secreted. The bills, however, had hem
removed, supposed by Manley, before Rolf had
knowledge of it, and were not 1-eCo,.c,.ed____Bu[
Rolf proceeded with a Director, to a remote part
of the -town, pointedout the place where the spe-
cia was bid, then retired at small distance, put a
pistol in his mouth, fired it, and expired in a few
moments after the Director reached him,
Rolf was a sea captain, in very good" circum-
stances; owned a fine farm about ten miles from
Portland, and one quarter of.a good brig. He
has left a widow and seven children to mourn his
dreadful fate. .
Manly has been a I-Vest-India trader at Port-
land for many years,_attd was in easy circumstan-
ces.
Aug. l3.—Thc Directors of the Cumbe,-land
Bank have advertised, that they have -recovergd
all the monies, specie, as well as bills of every
description, lately stolen from the bank.
August 13. '
Seaman's Illéeting -—-Yesterday Divine service
was holden, for the first time, at the Long Room,
over the centre arch, ‘on the Central wharf, by
the Rev. Mr. ~J,enks, in presence of a large con.
course of tltetnariners of Boston, and those at-
tached to coastingvessels, now lying in our port.
The sermon delivered on this occasion, was.such
as might be expected from this learned div’ine.—
It is the commencement, we understand, of a
regular course to be delivered on every succeed.
ing Sabbath. The expences of supporting this
cstablisllment are chiefly defrayed by the me,--
chantsofthis place,whose libel-ality,as well as that
of the -proprietors of the wharf, reflects greatly
to their honor. The consequences,‘ we must,
will be as beneficial as may -have been anticipated
both by merchant andlmarincr. ' ‘
- . P/ziladel/2/u'a, Aug, '10,
Caution :o_ Strafingers.-_.'l‘h.e following new
‘method’ of swindling, was completely. carried in.
35 were river are a number offortifications and nlotxntls ;i toeffect in this city, last week. A Farmer, rc-
mto some of wvhtch some voting men duga smalll
cently arrived from England, was.-walking the
streets,’ witho_ut_his_coa_t, as if to denote he had
been inured to labor, and was now in want of em-
ployment. A young man well dressed, and of
genteel department, stopped him, and enquired if
in use since the whites .visited the continent, ap.-' he understood gardening—..being immediately an-
swered in the affirmalive, he added, I have a
\Ve learn. from a respectable country seat in the neighborhood, and am in want
’of a person of your profession, but as you are a
stranger, must have some security that you will
either rob me nor injure my property. The
honest son of old Albion, confessed all his rich-
es-,-—he had seven guineas; eight silvcp (Iona;-5,
and two silver watches, which he was willing to
pledge for his fidelity. The sharper then led
him to a public house in Third-street, the keeper
of which he said was his brother, obtained the
some person attached to the expedition _untlerF:r- watches and the money, ordered dinner to be pro-
vided for the deluded Englishman and himself,
-but without waiting to partake of it, decamped
~ ' of l . .
by the tncdtatn tie back door Kwtacy
Lexington, (Kevztuczl-y.) July 29.
Slorm.——A tremenduous rain storm, accompa-
nicd by vivid flashes of lightning and deep toned
peals of thunder, which made the welkin ring
and the earth tremble, burst suddenly upon us on
Saturday last, about 4 o’clock P. M. In the
course of ‘20 or 30 minutes the streets were com-
iplctely deluged withwater ;_ in some of them an
unbrok'en sheet, rapidly descending to its level-
and home in the neighboring streams, was pre-
sented to the eye, for a considerable time after the
storm hadsubsided. .The lightning was strong-
er and more brilliant than we ever beheld it ; the
loud thunder which shook every building to‘ its
foundation, and reverbetated from afar was teri-
bly ‘sublime. The grandeur of the scene it
is not . easy _to describe, but the sensations it
excited will long be remembered by those
who witnessed it. The electric fluid was seen to
play and sparkle on the Franklin rods. Several
houses unprotected by these conductors, were
struck and much injured ;--in one of them, three
persons, brothers, the eldest about l_5 years of
age, the sons of Mr. Loney, were killed ;—-in an-
other a lady was severely shocked. The passen-
gers in the Versailles mail stage, were wonder-
fully ])rCSel'V8(l-_—-llle horses, just as the stage en-
tered the suburbs, were all knocked down--but
one only was killed. The‘ storm with such un-
common violence extended but a short distance.
- _ . SAVANNAH, Aug. 1
Jllad Dogs.—-During this week, three or four
mad dogs have made their appearance in the
streets of Savannalt, and two individuals have
been ‘bitten’ within thel-tst ten days. The police
have issued orders to kill 1:13 -gs that may be
found in the streets with or ‘.-. ut‘ collars.
\Ve learn (says the Savamzrz -. T ‘.epnblican,) that
Capt. Obed \_rVright, who wa» :
September next, for dc-stm}=%. ._ the Chehaw vil-
’~ lage, has madehis c;‘-:'.::_:c froixt Millcdgevillc.
_ cstecl for trial in -
.., -.-.
Noavvanu GAZETTE.
‘ WE1~JI.7v‘ii:s15i.71Ii’:QoGiisT 1'9, i
.._.__.._ .. -._.
By a passenger in iltéiscl1r.i'Viictoryl, fro
collected in _ force on Escambia River, and that
Col. King had dispatched a command of 150 men
in. search of them. ‘
The Northern Indians, viz. Sacks, Foxes,Kick..
apdos, Chippeways, 8zc.,have passed the ézfar belt-
among them‘-some danger is appreVh¢ml_cd_'
been entered into, and that on most ofthe see.-
ttons the work. 13 progressing. ‘It *is- a(l(_lc(l,~
that should the seasonprove favorable, onehalf
of the labor. will beperformed ere winter sets
in.--Alb. Argus. .
Falls cy" 0l2z'a.i—-The citizens ofilndiana and
Ohio, are making exertions to raise the necessa.‘
ry funds for constructing a Canal roundthe Falls
of the Ohio River, on the Indiana side,_. The
citizens of Louisville start at this, and are raising
subscriptions for stock in a contemplated canal
on the Kentuckyiside. 1 This is _a,__puL-posg-,_of'
' great consequence to the westernlstates, and we
hope will not be frustrgtpd by. this competition
7 W . ' ‘
The National Intelligencerstates, that the sales
of public lands, at Huntsville, in the -Alabama
territory, closed on the 18th ultimo. Although
the body of land offered at this sale is represent-
ed to be generally of an inferior quality, yei sue},
‘appears to be thedesire to emigrate to the west-
ern and‘soutl1-‘western country, or to acquire land
in those quarters, that the sales were well attend.-
ed, and the choice tracts contended for with avid-
ity by the bidders. These sales,’ it is stated, a-
mount to 400,000 dollars. » " ‘
The Harmony Society have, within a very few
years, made extensive purchases of public-lands
in Indiana, on the east bank of the VV;tbash, about
thirty miles above its confluence with the Ohio.
VV_e are assured that, from a field ofone hundred
and fifty acres, they have reaped, this year, 53;;
thousand bushels ofwheat, being at the rate of
forty bushels an acre. The land "cost them mo
dollars an acre. In England, land is worth twen-
gle crop pays -about twenty
lan(l.—-ll/Icrc. Adv. ‘
. Four lads of the Cherokee and Choctaw na.
trons of Indians arrived in this city a few days
since, (says the New-York Columbian) in charge
°l 3‘ Ml5Sl071a1'Y: 011 their way to Connecticut, to
be educated under the direction of the Missionary
Society of’ that state. Some of these, it” is un-
derstood, are to be prepared for the work of the
ministry. Their appearance was rendered vcrv
' interesting by the novelty ofgthe object they havtg,
in view, and the correctness of their depon.'mem_
It may in truth be said, that this is emphatically-I
‘ a work of -mercy and a labor of love.’ _ ,,
Deafaml Duml2.——'l‘he Committee of the Asyii
lum have purchased the elegant seat of Jared
Scarborough, Esq‘ deceased, situate three fourths
of a mile east_of Hartford, for the use of the deaf
and dumb—price $8,600. This was not more
than half the cost to the former proprietor. At
the time of the purchase, the gentlemen hereaf-
ter named generously, presented the committee:
the money allixed to their names : Luther Scar.
borough S150-—Chaunccy Deming lOO—-Chris- -
topher Colt lO0—Normand Knox 50--John Cald-if
well l0O—-Char-les Sigourney 100--Joseph Mar.
gan 50--Thomas Day 50.—[t’c/.'. Advocate.
Illizrincrs Look Out.--A rock, on which there
is but six feet water at low title, has been. for a
long time, an object of attention to vessels en-
tering the hatbor ; it is situated between Sand’s
Point, and Hart Island, opposite Cow Bay. Near
this rock there is l l lathom water, and from the
depth mariners do not appreh-‘.—nd any (longer...
In order to take the necessary precaution, Capt.
Cahoone, of the revenue cutter, has anchored a.
spar buoy near the rock, and captains of vessels
will therefore, take notice, and those‘ navigating
small craft are cautioned against removing said
buoy, as its continuance on that spot will render
the rock familiar, and thereby avoid danger._
We understand that a buoy is also wanted on
the reef called the Governor’s Table, southwest“
of Blaclt.wc1l’s Island.—JV'. Advocate. I A
Daring Robbery .’-'-—On Monday night, the 10th.
inst. the Jewellery Store of Mr. Jacob Sergeant,
of I-lartford, was broken open, and goods taken to
the amount of upwards of~S2500. The follow-
ing is a list of some ofthe articles taken :—7 gold
watches, 55 silver do. a large quantity of gold
watch chains, seals, and keys, :3 quantity of gold
pearl set finger and ear rings, 4 set silver table
spoons, and 30 set of silver tea spoons, stamped
J. Sargeant, .1 large silver soup ladle, 15 pair sil-
ver sugar tungs, 2 pair pocket pistols, 82c. &c.--
The store was entered, by boreing the window
shutter and frame with alarge auger, until a hole
was made large enough to draw out the bolt, and
then breaking a hole through the window. It is.
evidently the work of experienced scoundrcls, as
the store: is situated in the mostgconspicuous part
of the city. A reward of 8300 is offered for the
apprehension of the thieves. and it is hoped they
will be detected and brought to justice.——.d1’z'rror..
There is now living in New-York, a free color-
ed man, of excellent-habits, who. is well establish-,
ed inbusiness, and has acquired property. He
was once a slave, but purchased his freedom.-—
The children of his former master, fell into pov-
erty"; and he has for several years supported one
of them. '
George H. Harman, was executed at Natchez
on the 15th ult. for slave stcalinrr.
. . . . . . m Pen-*
sacola, we have been Informed (says the Mobile" ,
fsazettegof the 14th July) that the Indians.had’
-7V'.ort/tern Canal-'—.Wé are informed that con.-
tracts for the whole of thenorthern canal have".
ty or thirty years’ purchase In Indiana, a sin. I
times the price of.1},e, :.
it
/0 7;
Norwalk Chronicler