‘parted by main strength.
of great vgalue to know how to bear tedious mo-r
THE 1{U[NS_...By S. Osnomv.
live been in ,w',1,g1,r’s pensive hotrr, 5
The moss clad dome, the mould’rmg tow r
In awful ruin Slalltl--* ' I I
. That dome where grateful voices sung,
'1‘h;tt tow’r whose chjmrng music rung,
Majcstically grand 5
s I’ve seen mid sculptor’-d pride, the tomb
\Vherc heroes slept in silent gloom, »
Unconscious of iilC_,l!‘ fame-—
Those who with laur-.3 honours crowu’d,-
Among their‘ foes spread terror, round,
And gain d-an empty name.
I’ve seen in death's dark mansion laid,
The ruins of a beauteoua maid,
Cadaverous and pale I _
That maiden, who, whrlelrfe rema1p’d,
O’er rival charms in triumph reign d,
The mistress of the vale.
I've seen where dungeon damps abide,
A youth, admir’d in manlroods pride,
ln fancied greatness rave I
He, who in rcason’s happier day,
WT.-rs virtuous, witty, noble. gay,
l_.carn’d, generous and brave.-
Nor dome, nor tcw’r in twiliglrt shade--'
Nor hero fall"n, nor bcauteous maid
. To ruin all consign’d—-—-
Can with strchpathos touch the ‘breast,
As (on the maniac’s form imprest)
THE RUINS or A NOBLE MIND I
Tim TEMPLE or FRIENDSHIP.
A '1‘E}\{pL}«] of 1t‘rz't-zzcls/11'/1, said LAur.A,enclr-anted,
‘I’ll build in this Garden—the t-bought is di-_5
vine!’
fillet‘ Temple was built, and she now only wanted
_An image o,f.I’rierrtlsl:ip, to place ontlre shrine.
5-She llew to a sculptor, who sat down before her,
A l"ri.enc_lslr'ip, the fairest his art could invent,
‘But so cold, and so dull, that the youthful adorer,
-,;,Saw plainly, this-was not the idol she meant.
‘ Oh, never 1’ she cried,‘ canl thinkofenshrining,
An inrage, whose looks are so joyless and dim ;
But you little God, upon roses reclining--
\Ve'll make, if you please, sir, a 1"rz'eud's/12'/z of
him I
So the, bargain was struck; with the little god
laden,
She joyfully flew to her shrine in the grove——-
‘ Fare-.vell,’ said the sculptor, ‘ you’re not the first
Maiden,
Vlro came but for 17riena'sl:z'/1, and took away.
L(.)\t'E 1 1'
iii/Ilsceilarty.
From (/20 Comzccticut Courrmt.
THE unrnr REMARKER.
“ He I/mt dos/1z'sct/1 5-ma.’l t/tings shall fall by lit-
tle and little.” ‘ [Eccl.
This text though apocrypha ,- is consonant to
thewhole tenor of human experience.
Tz‘n:r, which is of such invaluable account to
every human being, is made up as of little par-
ticlcs that are ever flying away from us, and nev-
er to return: No never. a
‘* Time that ensue!/:
Is {nut the clear}: of time t/Ia; raerzt lat;/‘ore.
Youth is the dear/2 of clzilzllzoocl ; age of youth.”
How incouceivably small are the passing mo-
ments ! yet they are not to be continued. For
of these is the whole duration of life composed,
and it is the assiduous and -wise use of moments,
that crowns life with honor. On the other hand,
by undervaluiog the moments and neglecting to
employ them, whole days and whole‘ years are
lost.
‘We often complain of the shortness of the
whole, and at the same‘ time are daily making
prodigal waste of the parts. \Ve carelessly
throw away thousands andmillions of the small
fractions of time ; else, in most cases we should
have time enough. M -
So it happens that in the acquisition of knowl-
edge, many a time and oft, the race is not to the
swift. Many a vvovza/e2_-ful boy, that confided alto-
gether in the native force of his genius, has been
left far behind his contemporaries of smaller tal-
cut, but of unwearied assiduity. Nor does histo-
ry scarcely record the single instance of a man
truly greatin point of knowledge, who did not
diligently improve even the smallest fractions of
his time._ in short, with the exception of a few
remarkable cases much more is affecfed by the
dint of application than by the dint of genius——
The fabled mouse with unrveariable diligence ate
in twain the cable which a gizint could not have
And besides, if it be
ments with ‘fortitude and patience, it is of still
greater value to be able to prevent their being-te-
dious ; which can be.accomplis~hed only by turn-
ing them to good account, through assiduous dil-
igence in properanduseful pursuits. ,
Nor is the apocryphal text‘ that lam comment-
ing upon, of less pertinent application to the in- .
tcresting subjects of eccionorny and morals.
It is the hand of the diligent that .maketh rich,
Most estates have been acqui.r_ed by little and l_it-.
tle; by regular and well appli'ed industry, by
small savings; and by'ap_rud:ent care against
wastejcven intlre -‘smallest matters, By these
means, in a' long series of'years,.' estates have
‘grown up to such a magnitude as .tlre-owners;
themselves ’-would be. puziletl to account for.—-
They had met witlr nothi_ng.that could he term-
ed great good‘ luck. ,The vvlree'l"of fortune nev-
cr turned them out a lotteryI‘prize,- neither did
they ever gather a single sheaf from t-lrc licld of
speculation ;» andttlreyjtlremselves canlrardly see
how their‘. estates have waxed‘ so large. The
truth off-it‘ however is, that srnall.an_nual-savings,
so j\l(li(2.!ii:,lily' managed as-to be' made constantly
prodrzctive, will, in the space of half a- century,
count up to the magnitude of considerable wealth.
On the century, many oftireyesttiles thal zi§7’é.»spent
. chiefly leak out in smallstreamlets. Tlie heirs,
or owners, are neither sustained with gross vices,
nor chargeable with wanton prodigality. But
small things they have contemnetl, or at least
neglected. And what -from lack of industry, or
the tnisapplication of it, and what from incessant
little wastes in-door and out, their all is gone at
length, and they look about them deeply wonder-
ing, how the catastrophe hath happened.
Turn we now to the consideration of morals :
and here also, our text holds true. Noiman
scarcely cornmits a crime ofthe hlackest grain
till he hath ripened himself for it by (legrces.—
It is by little and little, he plungescinto the depths
of terpitutle. He begins with oontemning small
things, with disregarding the minor points in
the code of morality ; and, step Uycstep, be ad-
vances, till at length he becomes capable of
crimes, of which .thc have thought would have
struck him with horror at his firstoutset.
, Here, a youth of natural likeness, consorts
with the idle and dissipated ; not because he.t'eels.
any hankering for the intoxjcatitrg cup, but be-
cause he loves sport and jollity. ; Presently how-
ever, moral nature is deteriorated. , By imper-
ceptible degrees he slides into intemperance, pro-
fanity, lewdness, deep-gaming ; and turns out at
last either tfdesperate villiain or a <lutnpi_slr-—-sot.
There, a youth of good parts, of ‘considerable
learning, and possessed of pleasing social qual-
ities-‘—is seen, nevertheless, from liisivery cradle,
to trespass often, in the small way, against truth
and integrity. ie begins with ‘petty faleshoods
and petty frauds ; mere juvenile roguery, which
the doting parent interprets fora mark ofspright-
ly genius, rather than the iinceptive blossom of
foul corruption. Unchecked in childhood, and
perhaps flattered in his art and cunning ; as be"
advances in age his genius takes a -\\'i(lCl‘ range.
By little and little he proceeds on, till, afterno
long while, he adventures upon great things, and
is arraigned before the bar of justice, as a perju-
rer, a swindler, a forger, or a thief. . . .
In short, were all the tenantsof our state pris-
ons to publish a full account of tlremsclves, it
would be forrnd, for the most part, that puerile
immoralitics, tolerated and encouraged, were the
seeds which had ripened into so fearful a crop .
-——-in--;'.:--r.I-,-—— '
FROM Tm: nocrussrnn GAZETTE.
‘Ra77g'd by the wall, t/re glass-eyed statutes stood
—--— —-—- tlzcsc men of S7'1:AW !’
\Vhen I was a boy, the whole country was a-
gitated by the intelligence of the approach -of a
WAX-wortx. ‘ The period of its arrival in ’our
vicinity was aniieipatecl with the utmost impa-
tience. Various were the speculations which
prceededit , the public curiosity was ‘ wrought
to the highest pitch’. ‘ It came—'—-
“ A conwnzma/2'07; of delight”
“ T/zen forth the wongle_rz'ng twig/rbors ran.”-—
Uncle Ned took me to see it. The feeilngs
with which I entered the room were new and pe-
cuilar. A Music-Grinder, as he trundled the
crank of his machine, sent forth strains enchant.
ing to my car, and much more copious than the
living fountain which burst from Mount Helicon,
when kicked by Pegasus. The eyes of many
renowned personages were fixed upon me, and
particularly a diminutive representation of Buo-
naparte-—the thought of whom was at that time
a formidable terror,_much more his gaze,‘ eye to
eye.’, I drew back in a fright. ‘ Come along,’
said Uncle Ned, ‘rthey are only srrurw H’ That
scene, that music, that gaze, and the words ofrny
Uncle Ned, had such an effect upon my feelings,
that the impression has never been eradicated ;'
and Uncle Ned, ‘ though dead, yet speaketh.’—-
His wordshave imparted contidenceto me athon-
sand tirncs : they have been a kind of inverted
mirror,’in which I could distinguislt the charac-
ter and dispositions of men, and the true worth
of things. The blandislring pleasures and im-
posing vices of the world, it says are -3‘tra'z:v.
.VVhcn a Pop, in all the self gratulation which
his fashionable clothes inspires, stares me with
inquisitive impertinence and assurance. I hear
my Uncle Ned pronounce lrirn—-Sn-aw .’
\V hen I see fa would-be-great-man, ‘ dress’d
in a little brief authority, playing fantastic tricks,’
shining by the splendor of borrowed capital de-
nouncing nulla i2z':'tzzte 1'cdcn_1/Itzmz those who delve
along honestly in thehumbler walks of life-—on-
ly St-rafw .’ says the voice of Uncle Ned.
V-Vhen I see an affected display of religious
sanctity—people carrying long faces to churcl
-—looking upon all around, as to say, ‘ Thou sin-
ner !’ and practising through the week ten thou-
sand little arts and tricks and speculations to
‘ grind’ their neighb'or‘s-—making themselves the
conservators of the conduct and business of oth-
ers-—iodulging free remarks or sly winks and in-
uendocs, prejudicial to their i"e‘putat_ions,"I hear
the voice of Uncle Ned—-vile «S_‘tra~w,.’.
VVhen in the female chatjacter—-that character
formed to cl_rast(_:n. and hallow,‘ and soften life’s
sunshine, anti cheer its seasons offdarkness--‘rvlien
instead of this, I findit a compound of pruclery,
' affectation, fust_ian, deceit and- caprice——a broad
laugh usurping the place of the ‘dimpling smile’
...in short, wl_ren’I see this character in any oth-
er than the lrabiliments of gentleness and modes-
ty (its most perfect lov,eliness,) oh, howjforcibly
does "the voice of my Uncle Neil strike my car
all Strjww .’ ,
I have grown so u.n_reasonable that when I hear
more than ordinary protestations of friendship, I
think_ of St-ra-w—and sometimes I have almost
-fastened my Uncle Ne'd’s wordsupon the world
‘ en masse:’ .Finally—when the world points the
finger of scorn, and some ollicious mcdling crit-
ic passessentencc upon myprocluctions, I stand
lirmiupon the immoveable basis of integrity of
intention, and pronounce, like my knowing" pro-
.genitor—-Notlring but -Straw .’_ - ..
The Perpetual Motion is again dlsc‘overcd, and
the self-moving, macltineis to be exhibited-instlre
Tontine Coffee-I-Iouse, in New-York, in‘ a‘-few
d'aysi—A brother, type thinks that’ this motion
can only be found in his (IE1-il’slegs,-trottirrg round
‘for l\'cwspaper'dcbts.
.~/fnz6z'.'z‘on.¥-I bélivcvr: (says an eminent tvrt>it‘e_e,j
one great_sour(_':e of our miscorrclrrct,_' is owing_t‘o
goads us up the hill of life, not as we ascend other
eminences, for the laudable curjosity of viewing
an extended‘ landscape, but rather for the distant
pride of looking down on others of our fellow-
creattrres ‘seemingly diminutive in huimbler sta-
trons.
Da7zcz'ng.—‘ I am now an old fellow,’ says Cow-
per, in one of his letters to Hurdle", ‘ but I had
once my dancing days, as you have now ; yet I
couldnever find that I could learn half so much
of a woman’s real character by dancing with her,
as conversing with her at borne, when ‘I could obi
serve her behaviour at the table. or at the fire-
side, and in all trying scenes of d ‘ estic life.-—
VVe are all good when pleased; but she is the
‘good woman, who wants not thefldcllc to sweeten
her.’
Curran t/Ic Ii-is/z I1arrz'.rtcr.—A barrister enter-
ed the’ hall with his wig,vcry much awry, and of
which not at all apprized, he wasobliged ‘ to en-
dure from almost ‘every observer, some remark
on its app'earance, till at last, addressing himself
to.Mr. Curran, he asked him, ‘ do you see any
thing ridiculous in this “lg ?’ ‘ Nothing, sir, but
the head.’ ' .
Tom Brown, having once askedva man how he
contrived to live in tlfese hard times,\vas answer-
cd, ‘ I live, as I believe you do, master Brown,
by my wits :’ ‘ Faith,’. replied Brown, ‘ you must
be a more able trader than I ever thought fin, to
carry on business and thrive upon so small a co]:-
izal. " . ~
Lord Chatham once. asked Dr. Hcnneker fora
tlescription, of wit. ‘ My Lord,’ said liq ‘ wit is
like, what apension would be, if given by your
Lordship to your humble servant—.-a good 1/:z'ng
~we/1 a/2/zlicd.’
Moralist.
EXTRACT
From an 0ratr'on on the progress qflllrristitzrzity.
‘ Can wencglect, (says the speaker,) without
ingratitude, to speak of the progress of C/u'z'stz'mz-
zy .’ our glory, our salvation ? VVhat proof, more
striking ; what arguments more convincing, can
be offer'c__d,_ to establish its truth and excellence,
than the Eonsideration, that nothing has yet been
able to obstruct its Heavenly course ? It has stood
as the rock of ages, and will forever stand
‘ U12/zurt, amidst t/ze war of ¢'lc'me7zt.s',
T /1:: wreck qfmfzzzer, and me eras]; of worltlc.’
If its destruction was sought, ere it rose from
the manger, an Angel appeared to pr-escn-e it
from harm. If it was despised and reject.-(1 of
men, Angels came and minisiered unto it.‘
If it was tempted on the mountain, its spotless
integrity disdained the bribe of worlds, If it
wasbetrayed with a kiss, its spirit was strength‘-
ened in the hour of trial by the arm of Heaven.
If its sun was darkened on Cavalry’s Mount, it
soon recovered its splendor. If it bled and was
mangled on the cross, a physician was nigh to
wash away the stain‘, and heal the wounds, If
the door pf the sepulcbrc was guarded, ihe ./In.
gel of the Lord rolled away the stone, and it
‘ burst the bar of death, and triumphed o’er the
grave.‘ Ifit has so cred and almost died a mar-
tyrdom at the stake ; if Persecution, with umc-
lenting and ruthless vengeance, has pursued it
for destruction ; its shield, more tinvulnerable
than brass, has defied the raging of the flames,
and repelled the slnrfts of cruelty and violence.
The enemies of Christianity have found their ex-
ertions to destroy its progress,.as idle as their
breath to divert the course of the wind, or the
strength of a babe to overturn a mountain. It
has gone on, conquering and to conquer, leading
eaptrvity captive, and bringing its foes under
grateful subjection. Idolatry has bowed its knee
to acknowledge its power. Superstition hath
ll11‘0WIi Off her mask to behold the elfulgence of
itscountenance.‘ Infidelity has crumbled at the
majesty of its truth, and scepticism has blushed
to own a doubt. It has run and been glorified ;
and weihavc every reason to believe, its light will
yet pervade the darkest corners of the globe;
tlurt the savage and the infidel, ,wherever they
rytjgyzbe found, will rejoice at its beams, as the
ofrlfy guideto future happiness; will hail the
sound of its voice, as the only accents that can
speak peace and comfort to an immortal soul.’
' ~. _ o
FRQM THE rA.\:.r~:I:1_:.
“Ilcnow that my I?cdec7)2e1' live!/1.”
This was the language of Job while under the
most severe allliction. Isle had been stripped of
his possessions—his children had flmet with an
untimely end—-and disease had rendered hi.-Er an
object loathsome to lrimse‘lf.” But his confidence
in the justice of Heavenwas unshaken-.'.-and al-
thoughthe hand of the Almighty lay heavily up-
on him, he exclaimed, in the pious ardor of his
soul, ‘ Iknow t/rat my Rczlccnzer live!/1.’ I-lere
was expressed the very essence of christian faith :
he was willing to.suil'er, for he felt in his soul
that his Heavenly Father would not afflict him
without a cause-—an‘d he bowed submissively to
the band which smote him, looking forward to
‘ the recompence of reward.‘ -
The trials vvlriclfattend this fleeting state of ex.-
istence are often severe, and require the exercise
of a purer principal than a mere stoical fortitude,
to enable. us to endure them without rcpining.-—
Reader, do you possess tlris principal-—this divine
e-manation'“‘from.the source of all goodness,
“ IV/rich slteds so bright, so /mrc, so holy rays-,
“ blight the C‘/z‘ri.stz'inz’s /tat/2 ?”
Then indee'd, may you receive with thankfulness
the blessings bestowe’d:upon you—-and bear with-
out a murmur, your allotted p01'llOn‘0f«af“IllCll0l'lS.
And when the cold dtsws of death shall fall upon
your"t5row, the parting spirit will‘-triutnplrantly
exclaim, ‘ _Ik7ra';:.r I/tn: my Redeemer :'r'z.~ezlz .’
r The lrapprness-~wln_cli -.w'e pursue in this war-!_i‘ 3
is’¢léceitftil":in‘d<fugaciotrs. It glitters before us’
it'ravcller_.§ s_ti.‘7"‘we advance, and still it flies j in‘
"vain we double our speed, ._ and reach after what
and eludeS;_our gr'as'pj;"yct',rve‘still pursue.
lasr,’ having-suflici'entl-y sported with our -cre'd'ti
lity, it vanislres at once, -and leaves us a prey..t'
perplexity and despair. Not so the lrappinessvo
a future state. Liket'a light-hung out upon "a
stormy c0a$t;.t0 direct the distressedlT1i1t;iner',
We Steer. 1,10 it throtrgh millions of surrqtmding
waves. Inqvain the tempest best-ts us, and night
falls with al_lit;s_slra_des.- :W'e lgccp it btemty in
position of the elements ;.
terfrom the storm, and anagreeable and safejre-‘
treat_fr'om‘thc perils of a_ disastrous voyage.
‘E.
Volatile Aromatic Head-A die’
’ ,S7tufiI — ~
21.
~
John P. W/n'lwcll_,‘ Cirétyggs
'v -_~ ';-ifs‘.
Druggist»—-Boston. ._.
(Comjzased /zrz’nc2‘1ru/ly 9/‘ Roots, and .r1ron'ialz'c’
flerlzs-)—-1’ate7zted and l1"'arrantul.
EV’_V” or none of the snull's in ordinary use-‘
unite those advantages as an ell,-glint sternu-'
Prepared by
grcdients, is capable ofprodncing. The common
bcoth snfiff is not only destitttte-of line flavor,
but is universally. allowed to be injurious to the
head and stomach, and sooner 6r"l‘ater“effec‘ts the
transparency, and colour of the ‘skin. The coarse
black snufi‘s,- _instead of clearing and stiimulating
the olfactory nerves, serve but. to obstruct and
deadcn them ;'and»in process of time, by ‘slop-
pmg the passages, has an evident effect upon’7t_lr‘fe
speech. '1‘/re tifolatile flromatic Svizgfl, will,
pleasing andsalutary--it opens; and purges the
headesensrbly stimulates the spirits, and re.
moves that drowsiness which on some occa,‘3,,,,._,
WI“ Pl'€Va” 5" Spilc, (if our utmost clforts to balile
it. By repeated erzpcriments, it is known tobe
of essential service to those who are troubled with
long, dull, nervous head-ac/hes, and will be found
far superior for this purpose to tlreCephalic snuff.
In cases of catarrh, or what is commonly called
a cold in the head,a pinch ortwo taken at night
on going to bed, will, by moistening the mucu 3'
effectually remove all obstructions before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the lrypoclrondria.
or vapors, vs ill find in this chemical-preparation,
a complete antidote.
ment in a crowded house, or a warm atmosphere,
after a fatiguing walk, or a long ride, a pinch or
two of this snuff will by its grateful and enliven
lng qualities, richly repay the purchaser‘ the
tropble of constantly having it in his pocket, and
“'h1"~'h. when well secured, will, for a long time,
apswer all the purposes of a smelling bottle__.
1‘ ron_r ltS great antiputrescent, qualities, no com-
position is better qualified to resist contagion ; .he.-
use of it therefore isindispensable for all those
wlro watch with, or visit the sick. All sedentary
and studious persons of either sex, will find by its
occasional use, a cheap and cheering‘ relief from
that lassitude which invariably accompanies a
long sitting, or much reading. This snuff, the
fragrance ofwhich is derived altogether from the
patural fiavorpf the principal articles of .\r hick it
15 composed, IS well stopt in a handsome square-
bottle, made expressly for the purpose, and which-
will be found to unite all the advantages of a surll’
Box. ,
(.'ertg',/z'catc_frcnz Doct. Bcnjanzin Is"atm‘ko2¢.x-(2, Fe].
low of tire .A{mc1'z'cazz ./2'(‘(I(1c’77Iy cf. ./11-Is am] Sci-
c1zcc.v-—mzd of tire Jlfu(.’1'ml Society in Lomlovz--—"
and Q,’ the National .Medica1’ Sc/.'oc." of1"1‘mIcc-—--
and late Professor oft/zc T/teary and I’rac£z'ct: qf
P/zysic in t/re Univcr.s-ity Q/' C'am.5ridg'c. .
Boston, _/lfi//.'-Szrect, Jifarclr 30, 1813.
Sir-—In answer to your letter containing an en-
umeration of the articles composing your snuff,
together with a sam pic of it_, I would remark, that.
although I have found no reason for changing my
well known opinion of the pernicious effects of
the inordinate use of tobacco, in any form, I nev-
ertheless cannot pcrceive the same objection to
you_rs. ' The articles are certainly innocent in
their qualities. Those liable to nervous and oth-
er head-aches well‘ know that fits of these dis-
tressing affections, most commonly subside on at
spontaneous sneezring towards night, and’if this
reliefcan be expedited by a sternntatory, I- should,
give the preference to your snuff over’ that of
powdered tobacco, or even the imported Cr/rlzalic
Snufl‘, the ingredients of which are unknown to
us. VVith this view I have used your composi-
tion myself, and recommended it to others.
I am yours, Scc. ll: \VA'1'1-znnousn.
To J. P. I«V/12°/‘well, C’/'u=7ni.s-t and Dru_g—‘_gri.vl.
For sale by ST. JOHN 8c ISAAt3S.-
~Norwalk, July 7, 1818. l_v10
HIS Hon. Court of_ l’robate, for the district’
, of Danbury, hath limited six months from‘,
the date hereof, for the creditor to the estate of‘
deceased, to exhibit their’ claims against said cs-I
tate, for setllement. ‘ Those who neglect to pref-»
sent their accounts, properly attested, v.'ith':n Salli’-‘
tigge, will be debarred a recover-_v. All persons-
rntebted to said estate, are requested to tnaltcv
immediate payment, to. ._ ,
RUNK ROCKIVELL, __E.\'c’r. ,
Ilidgefield, Sept’.-Stl, 1,818.
JUs1i715iiBIIIshED,~
find for" sale at this Qfilcc, and also by the
_ ' ‘Past-Iiid_ers,._ " '
THE HISTORY OF ' Q _
LITTLE HENRY
AND" HIS BEARER.«
Blank Executions‘,
For the Collection of Military Fines, just
iprintetl and forsalc at this Otlice. ' Alttg.-13.
a certain stirnirlus with us, called ambition, wlriclif ;like:af£l’se ’,firc,,vvlri__cl1,ernbarrasses the benighted,
“is not. 'l’he gay delusion‘ still mocks our trial, "5,
our eye through allithefsglopm, and brave.'tl:.e op- .
I V SeCul‘.C_,tlr.'i\t, if we can
but reach the destined haven, we shall find a Shel-‘ '
["‘[°I'.l’: VV'hiCh Tobaccfi, Combined "with other in-‘ *
perience, be rgumt not liable to these objections‘,-,
its flavor is fragrant and delightful——the-'efl‘ect’
During a tedious eonfiuc- "
ABI-IAHAM ROCKVVlil.L, late of P.itlgcf=.eld,’.
Norwalk Chronicler