/
1‘ govcrtitncnts, the aspcrityof politics, and
_,, ._.-.
- AI’-'‘ 1 ‘ sun-u
“ALL, ALL, ON EAht’I’H Is F.4LSE.”
THE brightest of la‘ure_ls will wither‘ and fade,
'I‘bat, encircles the brow of the brave;
Every leaf turn téigtlttst--cacti sprig drop away,
And its lustre obscur'cl in the grave.
Love too often leaves one in silence to mourn,
. - - - ,2
Pine and linger at being (lccen d ;_
Ilut clings round his heart, 8: till land in the tomb;
He still weeps o’cr the dream he be-licv’d.
The Visions of Fancy may-charm for a time,
But lire away swxlter than an‘; .
so Hope points the way, and ‘we follow ll.S beck
'l'ill'it-leaves’ us at last in dc-sptiir.
The miserl r‘nay_gt'ovel to hoard up his gold,
And with locks the lov’~:l treasure sccnfc :
The dt'oss will a{i'ord’:him more punggs than it cost;
VV hen be wrong the last mite from the poor.
Rank, title, and fame, are but l)lll)l)lL'.’i of air, -
‘»Vhich dissolve as the breeze pztsacs by ;
Beauty sheds routfd its lU:.il't‘. and czharins for an
7 hour, ‘
Yin-n its fairest llow’rs lan;.;uish and die,
Tho; thus we stray on, by Dec«:ption’s false lig-lit,
From, the morn of our life to its even; _
The pure ray of Virtue’s bright star chccrs the
path, _ »
Vhich, iffo1low’tl, leads onward to Heaven.
(IONVERSATIOLV COl\.’li~’AB.lSOI‘lS.
Man is the t‘ttgg;ed,' lofty pine,
That frowns on many a wave-beat shore 5
\V'omau’s the slender, graceful vine,
‘Whose curling tendrtls round it twmc,
And deck its rough bark sweetly o’er.
M an is the rock, whose totvering crest
Nod’s o’cr the n1ount".un’s barren stdc ;
Vv't'un2m’s the soft and mossy vest.
That lures to clasp its stctjite breast,
And wrcttthe its btow in vcrcetnt pride.
l\.l-on is the cloud of coming storm,
Dark as the ruvcn’s mu.ky plun:-2,
t-Eatgyc where the sun-beam, light oncl warm,
(‘:l'“\‘\'oman’s soul and \".'om:.m’s form.
Gleam: brightly o’cr the gtuhcrlng gloom.
Yes. lovely Sex 5 to you ’tis given,
To rule our hearts with am_=;cl sv.'a_v,
lib.-ud with each wo n blissful icuvcn,
Clmngc earth into an cinbrio heaven,
And sweetly smile our cures zitvsy.
3.... , .-tau-
iliisccllatiy.
FROM THE N.-\'l‘IO3~?.\L AI)‘.’lJCi\'l”l‘,.
120.? 1’t‘S"1'IC' ]v'.‘COs\”t').}’til'.’.
It has been frcqucntly ‘tit-«‘l('.'.‘tl, wit-at is the
cause of tho incrt-aso of .l’:ttapcrisin in our
city? how is it tha.t our poor-housc is not
only (‘I’t)'.l(l(‘.(i witlt ago and tlccay, but even
yottthfszl mcmlitritlyi how is it that so many
young women bcconic inmates of charitable
institutions, and so many of them foreign-
ers? and, above all, to what cause are we
to attribute an increase of ‘dcprayity, sensu-
ality and crimes? -Tlicsc are serious ques-
tions, which, one day, we must sincerely ask
ourselves. ‘v'oltnr.cs have been written on
paupcrism, though they may not fully apply"
to our caust-. yct, in principle, it‘ not in ex-
tent, they have a close connection. Man-
kind is the same all over the world, and the
same 1'ctn(-tlics may safely be applied in all
cases. The want of imZ2tstrg,' is the _fotmrlcz-
Zion of the coil, and that industry in the poor
order of the community can only be promo-
ted by example among the better educated
and refinctl. ‘Ne havooftcn immagiucd that
our domestic economy was greatly misunder-
stood, if not sadly ncglcctcd, and we lntve
frc-quently been tempted to attribute the cause
at once to our wives and (laughtcrs ; but the
fear of offending, when we would only suck
to 1'cf0rm, has forever checked our com-
plaints. But the evil may increase until
whole conunnnitics fall victims to its effects.
and though we tread no dangerous ground,
we must plti(§;T{ up courage to say, that our
ladies, generally, are not suflicicntly ll'ltit:S-
trious, and having said so, we throw our-
selves on their mercy for an indulgent hear-
ing. ltis sometimes necessary to mingle in
domestic concerns-—to leave the arcana of
the hurry ofbusincss to look at home, where
after" all, true happiness is only to be found
-«where, surrounded by family, by endear-
ing tics. and by ltouscliolsl gods, a true esti-
mate of character can only bc formcd. We
employ too mmzy rloiizesiics, and thus encour-
ztgc idleness and extI*a.va_g'aitcc. ’ ‘he labor
of a house which can bc cll’cct‘cd by two per-
sons should never employ four.. Servant
mt-.ids whose time is not wholly engrossed
by c.tuplo_vmcnt, and who have not bt-fore
them the chcct-ing and judicious example. of
industry in their mistresses, acquire, too soon
a iwgligcncc, extravagance and listlcssncss,
which be-gets indifference, iampors the body
and corrupts the mind. T icy are then dis-
xnissctl their place—thcy try auotlicr, and the
result is the same; without stability and in-
dustry they continue to change-——until they
can no longer find a. place, and then they
swell the list of depravity or increase the
number of mcndican-ts. The mistress who
sets an example ol"indu.stry to the maid will
derive the benefit of hr? labors, and the maid
will reciprocally gain every. thing from the
example. But, says the fashionable wifc,
am "I to rub furniture, visit the kitchc‘n, and
darn night caps? We say, a-y, good dame,
it will produce health and content, econo- L
‘ i
I
my anti happiness. Wlny do out-ladies look
pale 2 Why are they not all florid and re-
bust? Why do so many fall v'ictitns:_}to dis-
_ ease and early death? Itis‘ bec'ause»,,t,lts_5y do"
not take sufficient exercise-—.tli.ey bus,-
’ ~ . - .
tlc sufiicxently about the ltouse-g;-‘heyptlo not
appropriato a due portid ‘,;.;;o,fj}§‘ncit' time to
domestic concerns. Vi? ‘jean be more on-
gaging Lhansceiug the active wife, and
the accomplished \\’OIlli_l.I“'l‘.,l)‘l.Cll(l.(,3tl in one per-
son? What, in tltIm_CSl~lC.:._llfe,' . wears an as-
pect so winuingas the ctiltivatetl mistress of
the drawing room and ~.tl_te industrious moth-
cr combined? Economy is the f'ottiitlatioti of
prosperity in all things, but pat-ticulaidy in
domestic life. Ladies-should makc t.hcir‘jown
dresses and fabricate their own bonne'ts.—-
Millincrs and mantuamakcrs, it is A trur,
uonld not be cncotiragetl, but what then ?--
Moncy would be saved, rents would dccrc.a_sc,
provisions would be chc:tp,idlcncss tutti-:no.*.§n,.
and poverty unseen. Anotltcr ovil in-..:v.'
striltc_s,_mc forcibly. We have too titan-3}‘ so-
cictiesicrroneously called c.’mril1:l2l2, ‘wnicli
create artificial wants rather than supply re-
al oucs, which tend to cncourage panpcrism
instead of industry. Our wit'csan<ltlaugli-
tors are ambitions of the honor of-beingnn.-nn
bers of these multiplied associations, civil,
ecclesiastical and mechanicalsocictirs; and
the annual co_ntribution and admission fees,
, swell in the aggregate to a sum which in
truth, the head of a. family, careful of his
own intercstp, cannotwell afford, in addltion
to taxes and other burdens. Dress is exor-
bitantly extravagant—simplicity is no longcr
known--fashion, with an iron sccptrc now
reigns triumphant.‘ Cashmere and Merino
shawls, Lcghorns at forty dollars, nan-,‘.;,
chain, seals, rings and other ttiitteccro-.t1'y
valttablcs, constitute our ladies atvalking
mine of we-alth.——’l'i'osc who cannot nll‘ot'd
to be in fashion st:-ctclt their utmost tncans
to imitate their neighbors, and gradually br-
comc poor; when, with proper economy,
they might have been comfortable. All
‘classes of society arc. [more or less ttffcc-toil
by fashion, or borne away by c..\:amplc.—-
llence paupcrism, poverty in old age, and
want in early ll 9. A little resolution. and
the evil is overcome. If we agree to call a
plain chip hat and muslin gown fashionabl:
—-if we agree that the industrious wife is the
most. fashionable creature in the world, who
dare dispute it? Here we have the remedy
in our hands ; and never can/the wife he madc
sensible of those facts until the liusband. by;
a propcr example confirms thc.m——-uutii they
both unite to promote in:l;t:—;try, ci.:o§,tur,=,i;.',
con-‘cent, and ltappiticss. Hovtutnn;
./lfcciing I 2zcirlcnt.——'l‘hc. following intrrrst-
iug and affecting little story has been com-
municated in a letter from Malian, dated Ju-
ly 10, 1812. The writer had heard it from
the. lips of the ofiicers of the Swallow.-—-‘ in
the gallant and sanguinary action which that
ship maintained against so superior a force,
close in with Frqjus, a short time since, there
was a Seaman named .Pl:clan, who had his
wifc on board. She was stationed, (as is u-
sual, when women are on board in time of‘.
battl=:,) to assist the surgeon in the care of
the wounded, From the close manner in
which the Swallow cngagcd the enemy, yard-
arm anti yartl-arm, ti 3. vvountlcrl, as may be
expected, were ht-ougitt below very fast ; 2 V
mung the rest was a rncsstn-ate of her hus-
baud’s, (conscqucntly her own.) who had rc-
ccivcd a musket ball tht--ough the side. I-lcr
exertions were used to comsolc the poor fol-
low, who was in great agony, and tt9.;u~ly
brcatlting his last, when by some cltaucc,
she heard her husband was wouudcd on dock.
Her anrgit-ty ant already ovcrpox-vcrcd i'>":::-l-
.
tn°'s, could not one moment. he l’£‘Si!'z=.iHP£l;
-5
she rushed instantly on dcrk, and l't‘;3-I3-l.'t'<3§l1
the wounded tar in ltcr arms; he f:ti'~.“:fly
raised his hcad to l-tiss he:-—-She burst iul;-z;
a flood of Leafs, and told him to take cour-
age ;' all would yet .be well; but scarcrly
pronounced the last sylable, when an ill di-
rected shot took off her head.
tar, who was closely wrapt in her arms, 0-
pcncd his eyes once more; then shut them
forevcr.’——Plzila(lelplz.ia utlfrzgamigte. I
[The above anecdote cannot be read with-
out exciting the most livcly admiration in
the manly bosom. It presents to our view
a picture of conjugal ail‘ccti(m,.,calcnlatcd to
awaken the tends-.rc.st ‘sympathies. ._Ve
a female, brcd"in the humbl-.2 ivallts of lift‘,
actuated. by the pure impulse of love. only,
rushing to the very verge of d;g3ngt-.r_. to as-
suage the sufferings of her wounded lIuSi)?.l‘l(l.
Prc.vious to this misfortune, we find her‘ can-A
ployetl in administering comfort, promiscu-
ously, to any that suffered in the conflict;
but the moment; the news of her l.usband’s
injury reached her, she rushes upon the ,d_1;ck,
driven by the powerful impulse of’ affection,
and, in spite of the natural timidity of the
fcmalc character, stands amid the terrors of
the battle! Is there a» human being so de-
void of feeling, as to road this simple story;
without emotion ? For the honor of humanf§~
ity, we are willing to believe there is'no_t.—-‘
is there‘ a civilized man in the, universe,
who wears the» ‘ human face diyine,’- that
couhl have beheld this scene witlfout admi-
ringttltc excellence of the female cliaracteri.
If there be one, he hardly deserves a friend
to close his eyes. The wife of the poor sail-
or had itnbibed no romauticiticas of heroism,
The poor.
(=3-n - -
froma liigli-tvrougld; educatioti; she risks
She was lmrrictl on"deck by the pure impulse
of ,mtturc. They died in each ot_her’s arms:
- heir kindred souls fled togethei'*,‘§‘attd were
borne into eternity on the wings of the can-
no_n’s thundex-.]——Petersbio'gh 11ztclligencei'.
A ---5::--:'.:--H--
rnyost THE CONNECTICUT COURIER.
.7lI~r.;.{f:”7 ‘.,'i1Lr2c1'.——'I‘hc following was found a-
mong ’e' lintanttscripts of an aged friend, ‘de-
ceased. if you think it worthy an insertion,
by so doing, you will oblige a constant rea-
tlcr. _ ’ »
“ 'I‘tm. other day I ! visited a friend, who
was sickand distressed. The consumption
had tvorughim down to a mere anatomy. He
rt=t'aincd no vcstige of those looks which used
to cheer his l'rien_tls in halcyon days of yorf‘,
whcn all was peace. and happiness. Yet his
countenance beamed heaven. A smile ofjoy
flickered on his pallid. lip, like the moon-
beams upon the nnruflled deep. His brow:
although it bore the stamp ofdcath, was pla-
ci_ 3‘ "ml calm as the’ setting of a stnnmtrday.
H6’ cached me his hand, it was hot and fe-
verish; ‘ My friend,’ said he, 6 I am about
le.ving this world of sorrow; all that re-
maius of this once active and vigorous frame,
will soon be enclosed in the cold and silent
tomb. I feel death approaching; his hand
is already upon me; now, now my blood
curdles back to the seat of life, as if fearful
of the approach of him, from whom there is
no refuge. No refuge did I say ! Oh,thanks
be to God, there is a refuge; a refuge in
Ilim, by whom death was conquered. The
tyrant; now may triumph but a time, for
Christ has burst his bands—we shall also
rise in glory ! Death shall not forever have
dominion ovcr us. Christ has said, ‘ believe
and ye shall have everlasting life.’--Oh bles-
sed words ! O‘! glorious tidings! Everlast-
ing life ?-——Wl2c.rc is that child of Adam, who
can meditate on this; can think of the be-
ueficeuce of (irutl , the condesceusion of the
Saviour, in lcaving the bosom of his Father,
and becoming acquainted with grief, to save
a lost and sinful race ; but whose bosom
will swrll high. and his heart beat quick with
§gt'atittulc and love !’ His voice now falter-
cd, 6 i feel faint, very faint ; my time draws
on apacc. Oh,’ said he, and his counte-
nance was again lighted up with extacy, ‘ I
see. Heaven open; I see glimmcrings of the
l‘€cw-Jerusalem ; the Saviour stands with
ontstrctcltetl arms to receive me. 0 glori-
nus, glorious sight ! Myriads of saints, thou-
-,.~‘.ands of those who liavc:.—g0.“.8 llf-‘l0‘t'0 11105
’ll'{‘SSCll in the rt>b;ei"of C_lirist’s righteous-
; mass ; with llarpS'1‘(lf "pt*ai'se in their hands,
bend from the sacred heights of Glory and
beckon me to join them. I come, I come-—
Lord Jesus take me to tltyselll’; jliis spirit
fled to his Saviour. “Hip; .1aSt._W01‘d9 WW9
spoken faint; and slow, bttt-solemn’ as the
grave, and his frame shone more than with
celestial brightness; but it gradually died a-
wa__v. as the sun, when sinkingin the ocean,
casts a pale andflittcring light athwart the
wavclcss deep; whiclt grows fainter and
fainter, till at length all is lost in calm tran-
quility.
[Here the manuscript abruptly. breaks Off 5
what follows, may perhaps bear some con-
nection with the foregoing.?—but it was so ve-
ry much oblitcratetl, that I could with diffi-
culty decyphcr it.] _
./1 Fragment. .
“ I have seen the cannon belch forth its
dreatlfnlvomit, and death was in its train;
and hundreds fell before it. I have seen the
infnriate warrior, high in fame, with his
crcst; and plume, and whose sword was like
if-;«~ lightning’s glcam :——l have seen him fall.
i llZ‘.Vi) seen the tall ships, which like a cloud
r.-:verc:l the horizon, scattered by the winds
..f hcavrn-—the marincrscry in vain forsuc-
9 (‘onr——not: one escapes to tell the tale. I
have soon a maid in the blossom of youth
and the full bloiutti of beauty, fade before
thedrcadful 1-avit-:hc"r. The age_d drop ‘ like
an ear of corn ful!_v.ripe’ ittsélisibly into the
armp _ of the spoil 1'. ' All must glie-—-but
a._.Qottyn, vl)_ey_<,H‘t(l \\;l_1jclt,--tleatlt can-
’ 3’-pass-'—*‘;ltis 1* power is slioigt-_-in the last
iffligvg ltc’v.7ill.be bound in cltait’tsofdat'k-
l
. _. _s_ , . . ‘ . u
ncssg-*— ltcn w_:ll.our ltfrlcss -bod1e’s’_be again
’_re'animatctl, and-~l:aitlt and hope become‘-lost
in P:3Etl*i*£)’.” -'1 ’ * »
“From tit}: Qrrmgre Cmmtr; P./1!.riot.,~
iS'ra§ii72t(zble Iicflctriioiis.-—It is the opinion of
nian‘y* w’eatltci'-xvise s'.oothsayct'S, that the ap-
proacliing -wint'cr will be a real 6‘ s>zecz.'er”——
somcth_ing._lil'tc the old fr«ll<s.;t«jl_l="Ofs \\'iI‘?""’=“1
ox was r_das_1'c,(l_oIt the icc«.-ga-n%l‘*a kt-ttlo by
tltgo,-fit'e tvduld boil on one Sltl_{‘- and freeze on
tlic'oth"cr.- ‘Now we -do nnt;-pI'ctcn.-.l to know
much -about the weather beforehand; but
shot '§#§_,§lla})})(‘l1 to be such a hard wi-.ttcr,
who’ ye, honest reader, will the l’i:t1\’-
Tlmilo, who has no wood, no !llL":‘. ., no but-
tcr. no potatoes, no l_\/I,oNuv—-in a W-'>l'tl none
of almost every-tliiifg, and no Cider? ’\‘vlz:tt
think ye, I say, of a Printer in such a dc-
plorable situation, now, when that tviittw
is almost ready to stare him in the face P—_.
I know what yeythink, (and a tltotzglrt it is
honorable to-.tliy'i,licad and heart too :) ye
lllblglllli ye owié.-']yim any tlti~n‘g, ye ~¢c'2'lt pay
Itiiitfivz time to nt his starving with cold
a—ndl.Imngcr. Elcfit so : “FOIl.GET ME NOT.”
Good bye till we*fmeet again. . .
"1
her life‘ for the love she bpfo-Tor her partner. _
; Salt and Codfisli. ,l , ,.-
UST received, and for sale by the subscriber ' ‘
a quantity of superior Turilts-Islan-d SALT
-Also, CODFISH, of an excellent quality. 4.
EDEN. D. HOYT. ‘
28
K
|‘/’
Nov. 10. '
Was Warn.
., Persons desirous of having
Woollciz or Linen Yarn
it'll/Vove on Cotton Wa1'p, .
Can have it done from one to any number of
Yards, at the shortest notice, and on the most , -'
reaso_nable_terms, by applying to the subscria ‘'
her, in Norwalk, near the Bridge.
AARON NASH; ~_ .
Sept. 14. 2 y.-.
...._- _.._.__-__._....._- .....___.__....__.:___..¢—%._§__ ,
Domestic lllatittfactttrcs. .,
‘HE subscriber offers for sale, ('Wholesale’ .
and Rctail,) at his establishment in"‘Noi~- _ ,
walk, Sheeting and Sbirting Dvlusiin of a superior ‘‘ gilf ;
quality, Stripes and Chambrays, with a general
assortment of Yarns, suitable for Bcdticking and
other purposes, of the very best quality, both
blue and white, from No.6 to 18.
Also, Patent Composition for the axles of carv
riagcs, an excellent substitute for tar, grease,.Stc.
for sale as above. AARON NASH.
June 29th. 1 9
Volatilc Aromatic Head-Ache
Sn/Lgflf} A
Prepared by John P. M’/utwell, Chemist and
Druggist---Boston.
(Comjzosetl /zrinczjzally of Roots, and ./11-omatz'c .5 I
Herbs)--Patcnzccl and l'l"arrm2tcd.'— A 1
‘l EVV or none of the snuffs. in ordinary use-‘
unite those advantages as an elegant sternu-
tatory, which Tobacco, combined with othexxin-_ _ V, ,
gredicnts,is capable ofproducing. 'I‘l1e‘comrn.€>.n} ' I
Scoth snuff is not only destitute of fine- flavor,
but is universally allowed. to be injurious, to the
head and stomach, and,‘soo'ne‘r or later effects the ' _
transparency, and colour ofthe skin. The course 1
black snuffs, instead of clcari.n'g_and stiintilatingx
the olfactory nerves, serve but to obstruct and. . "
deaden them ; and in process of time, by stop-
ping the passages, has an evident effect upon the
speech. '1‘/ze Volatile xiromatic ,S'7mfl',\vill, by «ex'''(:
perience, be found not liable to these (>bjectioI)s-;-
its flavor is fragrant and delightful—the efi,';"ct
pleasing and salutary—it: opens axzd.pur'ges._lhe:g.T
head-—scnsibly stimulates the spirits, and rel?"
’moves that drowsiness whichon some occasions;
will prevail in spite of our utmostcfforts to'baffié"?
it. By ropcatezl experiments, it is known to be
of essential service to those who are troubled tti?-1‘!
long, dull, nertous head-aches, and will be found
far superior for thispurpose to theCephalic,snnlf. /‘
In cases of catarrh, or what is commonly called
a cold in the head, a pinch or two taken at night
on going to bed, will, by moistening the mucus, ,.
effectually remove all obstructions before morn-
ing. All those troubled with the hypochondria
or vapors, will find in this chemical preptiration,
a complete antidote. During a tedious confine-
ment in a crowded house, or a warm atmosphere,
after a fatiguing walk, or a long ride, a pinch or "
two of this snail‘ will by its grateful and enliven‘ -
iug qualities, richly repay the purchaser the
trouble of constantly having it in his pocket, and
which, when well securccl, will, for a long time,
answer all the purposes of a smelling bottle.-—
From its great antiputrescent qualities, no com-
position is better qualified to resist contagion ; the
use of it therefore is inclispcnsable for all those
who watch with, or visit the sickillgi. -All sedentary
and studious persons of either sejgggivill iindby its
occasional use, a cheap and Cllfiefdfilrg relief from
that lassitugle which’ invariably: accompanies a
long sittinga,’ or much reading. ,"l7l1is‘_:'-sn_uff, the
ft'agt'anceof,t\‘hich is derived al{6g;t3;the1' from the
natural flavor of the principal articles of uhich it
is comp_osed,'is well stopt ;a;,handsome square 5
bottle, made expressly for tlieptitjpose, and which
will be found to unite allthe advantages of a snuff
Box. ' _ ,
C.'ertg'/icatcf1'or7z Dost. Benjamin ' l'Valc'7‘/.'02(.s-c, Fel-
logggo/' the ./Imcricavz ./Icac/emy qf ./Iris and Sri-
e7zccs——-and of tire fllcdical Society in Lomz'cm-_—-
and of t/ze National Illcdical Sc/too.’ of17'ra_7zcc—-'-
and late Professor qft/to T/teary a71clI’rac2'z'cc }
Pliysic in the Urziversity of Canzbridge.
Boston, Jlfilk-Street, .M'arcl2 30, I813.
Sir——-In answer to your letter containing an en-
umeration of the articles composing _V0lH‘ Sflufla
together with a sample ofit. l would remark, that
although I have found no reason for changing my v
well known opinion of the pernicious efft-cts of
tltcln01'(ilnate use of tobactzo, in any form, Inev-
crthelcss cannot perccivc tizc same objection In ‘ a
The articles are Cc:‘talt:ly innoccnt in
tnclr qualities. Those liable to n-__-rvons and oth-
er head-aches well l-znow that fits of these dis-
tr~.;ssing:; ztlfectiotis. most commonly subside 011.9.
:-zpqntaucous sneezing towards i;igl~.t, ‘and If this
rcliefcan be expetlitctl by a sternutatory, I should
give the preference to your :s.nufl' over that of
powderctl tobacco. or even the imported Ccfz/zaiic
Srzzzyf, the ingredients of which are unknown to
us. \Vith this view I have used your composi-
tion myself. and recommentled it to others.
I am yours, Etc. 15. W‘ATi~;1tnoUs1z. ,
To .7. P. lrVl1z'rwcll, C,/Irrnistaad Dr:/_gr__2'i.'.-l. _ -
For sale by ST. JOHN 8: ISAACS.
\ Norwa-llé, July 7 l,Vl0
AL E
is L
y0l.ll‘$.
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Norwalk Chronicler