Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, May 10, 1820 · page 1

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- «~ ' VOL. 11i._.No; 2.] 
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PUBLISHED BY _ .
NICHOLS .5; i=:1tIcE._,
TERMS-——-TWO Dollars. per aniiuni. . 1‘

Letters to the publisliers must be

post—paid.

_ _ _ _. ., A _.._ ..-._ as. .--. .s . .--'-._.-
=}\;><..\..-::~<:.~=:::<.><>-;:<>-A3-at:-:3-::=-at:-::~:.=--Zitfilat ---..-~*---~»~*-“---"7-*‘~r ~

. Rock Salt and Grocei~ies.

, V‘ UST received and for sale by the subscribers
I a quantity of the first quality of Rock Salt. -
_ A1so—-A general assortment of Groceries,
which they will sell low for Cash or coiintryfpro-.
duce. SAMUEL BURRALL St SON.
Norwalk, Apiil 24. _ ,

N EVV GOODS;
Elli B. Bennett,

Has just returned from] Ne\V-YOl‘k, \VItl’l 8 large
Supply of s_DJ.’I.-‘»“G £5’ SUMJWER GOODS.
ALso-—-GROCERIES E9‘ CROC1(ERY—For
sale Cheap.
Nnrtvalk, March 20.

New Supply of Lumber.
UST received per sloop OR BIT, fr0'm_Alb'-l‘
ny, a fresh supply of Lumbet‘, Conslslmg Gf
clear and merchantable Boards: Clfial‘ Plank and

.;. -.4 ;-1". -

and fit for immediate use. VVM. J. STREET-

April 18.

B. 3, c. ISAACS

’ '- =r».f’f’;".'7’.

 P AVE now on hand, at their Store it few rods
 1‘ west of the Bridge, a general assortment of
 Grocer2'es, Drugs, and filed-
‘\\ C .

t 5 comes,

ll 'l_Vlzich they will sell low for CASH or Country

Produce. Norwalk, Oct. 27- 79 if

A

I .
Domestic Zl/Iam,gf‘a.ct'm~es.
TtiE subscriber offers for sale, at reduced

prices, for Cash_or most kinds of country
produce, at his establishment in Norwalk, Sheet-
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
})i'ztys, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
‘bunili:-,, run or skein. blue and white, at Factory
'pi'i_-;cs_, C2l!i(llt:'WlCl{~, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. balls.
gi:,'=°' REEDS made to any order, on the short-
list iiotice.

Also, Patent Comppsition for the axles ofcar
riages, an excellent substitute for ta_i_*, grease, «3<c
for sale asahovc. AARON NASH-

Norwalk, Sept. 7.

 ' T. _' For Sale, 

' 'I"\-V0 Horse \_Va".gg.o,n. and Harness, in
 good order; being well calculated for a
market-ivaggon. ‘vV‘ill be sold a bargain. by

VVIVI. G. BlSTTS.
97

 

Noiwvalk, March 6.
ADVE.R'I‘lSE,1\‘lE}.'l‘ 1

 HEN a cure for one dollar, or at most, for
two dollars, can be obtained for a cough,

cold, asthma, difficulty of breathing, tightness of

/ tnc chest, wheezing, pain in the side, spitting of
7 blood, a sit‘-aincd stomach, Sic. must it not be
a matter of surprise that we see the obituary daily
swelled with deaths, occasioiied principally by
colds ? On an average, at least §{:5°Oiic /rundred
and J?‘/'/y "'1'15‘-‘-“tnd /lc'rt;~oiz.s- die annually of con-
sumption, originating principally from’ taking
cold, commencing with cotiglt, then difliculty of
breathing and pain in the side, at length the lungs
become alfectetl, consumption ensues, and death
closes the scene. Alas 1 too often does prejudice,

by listening to some, and adopting the opinion of
others prevail ;‘ tliet-eby preventing a trial of such

that no relief can be obtained. Scarcea case oc-
curs, but may be relieved by the timely applica-
tion of DR. l{i~;t.i=is’s As'rn'MAT1c P1LLs! I 1

l.
‘i
’l
i

/13 zz /zroqf ofewlzic/1, t/ze foa’lowz'ug i2z:c7'estz'rtg
cures are subnzittetl to /iitblic fzcrzzsal .'

pg? MR. STE .l'SON,

Of Hanover, was 9 years alllicted ivith violcn
pain in his right breast, attended at times with
great dilliculty of breath’iiig, and wholly incapable

of attending business ; after having tried in vain
_ all other medicine, was cured, and his health per-
fectly restored by two boxes of these pills.

./In elderlyLady, her daughter and granddaugh-
tcr,_of Boston, were each drcaclfully afflicted with
asthma and difficulty ofbre:z.thing,werc all ofthem
cured and restoi'cd to perfect health by 7 boxes.

Judge , of Salem, had been many years
severely alllicted with a violent cough and dith-
culty of breathing, was cured by two boxes; his
sleep was restored‘ on the second night, which
had been broken for many years. ,

,_ .'/1 Lady qflioston, turned of 60, was severely
 afflicted with a violent cough, pain in the side, at
times spitting of blood, could not lie down in her
. bed for 4 years, could not sleep but at short inter-
't\ vals, was restored to pcrl'ecL't health on taking 3
 boxes. ,
j \‘ These pills give instant ease in all coughs,colds,
.; asthmas-. ditliculty of breathing, wheezing, tight-
J i liess ofthe chest, strained stomach, consumption,
‘ pain in the side, spitting of blood,’ chillness"and
shiverings, the forerunners of malignant fevers,
&Ci ; common colds are removed in a few hours ;
the aged will experience relief equally agreeable
and instantaneous, even whén Etlieqjliings are af-
fected. Ei:§°'.ds/r for ‘Dr. Relfc.-"s Asthmatic Pills.
One bvx, cantainirzg 12 /zills, frequently effects iz
cure. 2'0 fzrevent inz/iosition the outside printed
wrapper is signed ‘ VV. T. Conway.’—Obqcr‘13e
:/iix as you -value /zcalzlz.’ Prepared and sold whole-
sale by the sole proprietor, W. T. Co‘2,*nr.4r,Chein-
ist, No. l,-Rumstead Place, Common-street, Bos-
ton, and l‘6l.‘!ll{‘(l by special appointment by

B. «y C. ISAACS5 Norwalki

 

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Shingles, all of the first quality. mostly seas-Onetl -

medicines as might afford relief, under the idea '

-. Lewis Mallory 8; Co. v
‘ NCE more offer to the public a general as-
sortment of_,clzoz'-ce, oelocted

DRY Goons,

VVhich were bought for Cash, ‘and ‘will be Sold

LOW for the same. .. The articles being nttmer- ,

ous it will be too tedious,-as well as entirely use-
less to mention ;tlie'..prlces and qualities.

Groceries and. Crockery,

A good assortment-—vei~y low. .

Also on hand—.—:,_ROCK SALT, of a very;supe-
rior quality. Norwalk, April 24. 104

$5 _,,i'i‘~’ 

.1 \_ (4
1;

Siizmmeti-__ Arrclngomerit’i
Accommodatioii P ackets;
To soil from Ebenezer’ 1}. Hoyt’.$ La'?ltiing, at
A .N'0rwalk, for Peck Slip, cw-I ark. _

. LOOP UNION, Brown, will commence sail-
K. 1 ing from the above lantling, on Saturday the
lst of April, and return on _'l litirsday. Sloop
CITIZEN, Pennoyer, will sail on '1 uesday, and
return on Saturrlay. Sloop l_\jlE(,l*lANl(»i Das-
kam, will-sail on T'llUl'S(lay,.‘¢li‘!(l I‘t:tll,l_’l] the Tues-
day following ; each vessel ptrformizig her week-
ly trip through the season. \

or to either the Captains on board of their re-
spcctivevessels. ‘ E. D. HUXT.
Norwalk, March 27. T" ‘
Summer Arra.'ngemen‘t.
PACKET, - . - '
To Sail from ‘Burt-all cj"1%tbbcll’s
iaittliiig at .N'or-wallt, for 1_’ock-Slip, .N‘.I’ork
new and very last sailing sloopORlON
B.KEELER,maSlel‘, having 16 superior and
elegant births, will sail on-Tuesday the 28th
insi-. and roturn"ithe Saturday following, continu-
ing her weekly trips through the season. _
For freight or passage, apply to the Slll)SC!‘1-
bers. or to the Captain on board-
gijn Every attention will be paid to the ac-
commodation of Passengers. »
BUIKRALL St IIUBBELL.
Norwalk, March 27.

«a

 

 .iz~:.n NORV_l7ALl{
Jlf/'C0JlI.7lI0D.HTI0JV' ST/1G_E9

'*"*-”7'lL‘1. cr....r:i'u-ca 1-on-.r:§!‘.§’°“ lit‘-‘= lst 

i/V April, by the way of Bethel, to perform
its regular trips through the season.

_ To leave Danbury every Tuesday, T/zursday,
and Sa1tm°u'ay, and arrive in season to take Packets
or stage at Not-walk--and to leave, Norwalk on
the following days.

§i:,F" Extra carriages will be
shortest notice.

fttrnished on the

C-HARLES 'v’v'oatinLL, JV'or=wuZ/r, E Prop"i-
DAVID \~VooD, Danoury, etors.
Feb. 29, I82 . 96tf

ii12."./i.w')EIts'ii§I 55?“
C OUGH DROP S,

A fresh supply, just rece ived and for sale by the
subscri'oer, at his store a few rods cast of the
Bridge.—V'v'hei'e also may be had,.a general as-
sortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES.
S'i'nri-inn ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, Jan. 25. 91 _,
, .
Ettoiic Lime.
HE subscribe:-s have for sale a quantity of
the first quality of Reddiiig and Ridgclield
LIME, which they will sell at 2 dollars and 25
cents per Cask BURRALL U’ HUBBi~:Lt..

AVE just received a fresh supply of those

' justly esteeiiiétl and highly approved Med-
cines, prepared by W’. T. Conway, Cliemist,-‘No.

Bumstcad Place, Boston, to wit :

Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops.

Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.

Dr. Rclfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Etc. ,

Dr. ’.elfe’s Antihillioos Pills for Indigestion,
Billious affections, Etc. V

Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific"(for sick head
ache.)

Dr. Relfe’s Vcgctablc Rheumatic Pills.

Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Linimcnt ; Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, li-as been cured by this
in 24 hours.

British Antiseptic Dc-ntrifice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums.

Duinfries’ Ointment, a certain and safe cure
for the Itch, in one liour’.s a/2/ilication, be if ever so
inveterate. Ki-’ No daizgcrfroifé taking cold.’

Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.

Cambrian tooth-aclie Pills ; the relief is instan-
taneous, withoot the least injury to the teeth.

Dr. Hunter’s celebrated‘ Pills; Dr. Hunter’s
Injection Powders, and Doctor Hunter's Cerate
for the prevention and cureof venerial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet. ‘V ' , _
. Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis.

;i:'$‘JVone of (/2: above are gcnuirze, unless

sigrzeét=6;VV. T. Coiviviui.’ A large discount to‘,
coui'iti'y Physicians, Traders, 8cc. The above,
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-

lers, Druggists and Post Masters’ throughout the

United States.

Norwalk, Nov. 23.

‘ .N‘0R_W./1LI(‘,,(Coniz.‘)' nrsnwosoor. Mar 10

NEW SPRING} coohs.

‘ Butts, Hinges, Locks, Screws

 

,,1s2o

, T Wm. J. Street;

HAS just brought up'from New-York 0 large

t"ioi'tat.ions and newest fashions. —'l'hc greatest
part lacing bought at _'auction, he is enabled to sell
at prices that will -not-be objected to th,est:.Izard
zinziifj-i. A part of the articles are enumerated as
folltbvm - :

. ' XTRA super blue Cloths

V Superfine black do. ‘
Coiignion blue, black and drab do. 
Supinfine black and blue Cassimerc

Mixed Cassimere and Sattinet _; '
Olive Velvet Cord, Fine and common Dimity
_l~‘it'st quality gilt coat and vest Buttons
_.‘;‘ii.e black Bombazétte Common do .

- Olive, brown and blue do [12 1-2 cts a___yd.
._t""'lf("~.‘:t-lil)_(ll‘(;SS(‘.(l Calicocs Common do some at
.l:*'urtiiture Chintz, very elegant

s; ":!Calico,._'_some at 15 cents pct‘ yd.
Italiaii‘Ci'ape and sewing Silk , [fig‘-"'65
l“ine‘.Mulmul and Jackonet Muslins, plain and
l?ii‘m,5"aiid low priced Book do.

4--4 tincl 6-4 Cambric Muslins and Dimities
Floss, quilting, sewing and knitting cotton

I“‘l_nc Steam Loom Shirtings

Pozverolspoin and Madapolam do _. 3 .
Dpmdsiic sheeting 8: shir ‘ng,bleach’d 01‘ lJI‘0W'fl

;_ _ 1, . ,_ll}(ll&"_"‘§‘I\1§lI_nS suitable for quilt linings
For freight ocpassage apply to the subscriber, '

Blah-ickings, cotton Cassimere .
flagg, bandanoc, and black silk hhdkfs.
Madi'ass and printed do ,
Plain,figu‘red_’and cross-barred cravats
Galloon binding and cotton ferrets -.
Mtn’s beaver and English black silk gloves
Ladies’ silk and kiddo Pins, needles 8-. beads
 ._ U GROCERIES.
Iifalassbs, first quality ,
Brown, white and lump Sugars
Bum, Brandy, Gin and \Vines ; .
Y=)UUg,HySOll, Hysoiisltin and Souchoitg Teas
New Rice at 28 cents for 7 pounds .
Dried Codfish, Mackerel by the barrel or retail
Plug and paper Tobacco, small and large papers
Soap. Candles, Spices, Iiidigo and Starch.
H./IRDEV./1R.E-—./Ind .Materz'aZ.s- for Buildings.
‘Knives and Forks, Spoons, Thumb-_latchcS
8: Scotch stones
‘V'v'rott_i;lit and cut Nails ' _' \
Good Stone Lime, at $52 25 cents the cash ‘
Boards. Shingles-,'Plank, Siding, Sac. . '
CRO'CKJL'1i’Y and I1'OLI.0_PV IVJRE.
Blue printed tea sous, Tumblers, ciiainelled
Cups and Saucers, Pitchers, Bowls, blue primed
3: edged dining plates,'l‘wifllcrs and Mullins,edg-
rd 8: cream color’d oval dishes, vegetable dishes,
‘sallad dishes.Bakers, Tiirreei-is, \Vash-b0W1SiEW'

' ‘e:’s,Basons,Cliambers,8tc. Cooking pots,large8t

._s-mall. _Lll.‘il1-l{etl.lCS‘,< tea-kettles, spiders and skil-
i.:ts. An assortment of domestic war-.: at the
l"acto'ry prices. Also, Garden-seeds.

Norwalk, April 3.

Book Store and Bindery;
.NiIchols 8; Price,

I AVE established the business of BOOK-

BINDING, at the ‘store lately occupied by

Capt.JOSEPH KEELER, where all orders in that
line will be promptly executed.

The following Books, among others, are just
received, and will be sold cheap : ’

Scottish Chiefs, a romance ; The Three Span-
iards; Abbey of ‘W-eyliill, to which is annexed
the Haunted Cavern; Louisa, a tale ; Duty» 0!‘
The VVhite Cottage, by Mrs. Opie; Paris Chit-
Chat, or a view of the society, munnei_'s,cnstcnis,
literature and amusement of the Parisians; Per-
egrine Pickle; Vicar of ‘vVakelield; Charlotte
Temple ; Velvet Cushion ; Memoirs of 0booki-
ah; Life of Harriet News]; Force of Truth;
Minstrel and Shipwreck; Guion and Cowper;
Col_dsmith’s England, Greece, and Rome ; Jack-
son’s Book-keeping; Shey’s do. ; Masonic Min-
strel; Ready Reckoner, Cheap Repository, His-
tory of the late I/Var, Sac. Szc.

Also. Large and small Bibles, Common Pray-
er, dilfci-ent prices; Pocket Bibles, do. Testa-
ments, Psalm and Hymn books, together with a
general assortment of School and Toy books.

Slates and slate pencils, lead pencils, red and
black Ink powder, wafers and wafer stamps, Hol-
land and American quills, sand boxes, scales and
dividers, durable link, boxes of paints, lnkstands
of dill't;rent kinds, sealing wax, the. lite.

j:';"° Town-Record Books furnished on short
notice; and all kinds of Job Printing done as
usual. Norwalk, April 18. =

AKEN UP, last Tuesday, a Bay MARE,
about seven years’ old, natural trotter, about

fifteen and a half hands high, hind feet white.—-

The owner may have her by proving property,
and paying charges. LEVVIS NASH.
Saugattick, April 29, 1820. *1

.4: a Court of Probate‘ /l0[(le7l at Mr-zuaz/c, ./Jjzril
I8, 1320.
HIS Court limits and appoints six months
._ from this date, for the creditors to the es-

ed, to exhibit their claims against said estate,
and the Executor is hereby ordered to give
public notice thereof according to law.
Per order VVM. M. BETTS, Judge.
Public notice is hereby given that unless the
creditors tr’: the estaté_ of Isaac Stuart, late of
VVilton, deceased, exhibit their claims against
said estate within the time above limited, they
will ever after he debarred a legal recovery.
MATTHEW MARVIN, Exec’r.
Norwalk, April 18, l820. *l04 ,

The oonkztn‘ Strengtliéiiing Plasiér,’

N admirable remedy for Nervous, Rheu-
{~ ‘ manic or Gouty pains, and the Tooth Ache,
for sale by the subscriber in Norwalk near the
bridge, at 12 1-2 cts. the roll. A reasonable al-
lowaiice made to those who buy to sell again.

AA RON NASH.

su/2/zly of scasonab‘!<- GOOD S, of the latest im- '

tau: of Isaac Smart, late of Wilton, deceas-

,. 1- . 1~ - WC: '3"
:, Biographical Sketch, of the late .

. COM. STEPHEN DECATUR.
[From the flnalcctic ‘1V1agazz'ne, June, 1813-; will’:

additions. to the year 1820, by a Corrcs/zo7za'c7ztf

of the National Regz's1er.]' -
. Commodoregstephen Decatur is of French
descent by the male line. His grandfather was
a native of La Rochelle, in France, and married
a lady of Rhode Island. His father, Stephen De-
catur, was born in Newport, (R. I.) and, when a-
'very young man, removed to Philadelphia, where
he married the daughter of an Irish gentleman
by the name of Pine_._». He was bred to the sea,
and commanded a merchaii.t vessel out of the
port of Philadelphia until the jestablishmeiit of
the navy, when he was appointed. to the couiman-l
ofthe Delaware sloop of war. A» He crinti-rrstd in
her until the frigate Philadelphia was i)l.)l‘ltj.';)'4flC£1
the command of that ship was given to «him, at
the particularrcquest of the merchants who built
her by subscription.‘ In this situation he remain-
cd until the peace was made in France, when he
resigned his commission, and retired to his reai.-='
dence, a few milesfi-om Philadelphia, where he
resided until ._his death, which happened in No-
vember, 1808. _ .

His son, Stephen Decatur, the present com-
medore, was born on the 5th Jan. 1779, wlii;he_r
his parents, had retired, whilst the British were
in possession of Philadelphia. They returned
to that city when he was a lew months old, and
he was there educated» and brought up.-

‘ He entered the navy in March, 1798, as mid-
sliipman, and joined the frigate United States,
under the command of Com. Barry, who had ob-
tained the watrant for him. He continued for
some time with that oflicer, and was promoted to
the rank of ‘lieutenant. .'l‘li_'-.7 Uni_t_o_d States at
that time required some repairs, and, not wish-
ing to remainf-in port, he requested an order. to
join the brig Norfolk, then bound to,-tlie Spanish
Main. He performed one-;cruisc fin",lier, as first
lieutenant, and on his return to port, resumed his
station on board of the United. States, vvliere he
remained until peace was concluded with ifranc,e.

He was then ordered to the Essex, as Tiitst lieu-
tenant, and sailed with Com. D—ale’s squadron to
the Mediterranean. On the return oftlmt squad-
ron, he was ordered to the New-York, one ofthe
second Mediterranean squadron, under the Com-
mand of Coin. Morris. ' _ ,

VVhen he returned to the United State_s,.hé
was ordered to take the command of the Argus,
and proceed in her to join Com. Preble’s squad-
ron, then in the Mediterraiieamand on his arri-
val there, to resign the command of the Argus
to Lieut. Hull and take the command ofthe sclir.
,Entcrprize, then commanded by t_hat,of.F‘icer. Af-
ter making the exchange, he procccdcdto S-yi-"a;
cruse, where the squadron were to rciidezrous.
On his arrival at that port, he was inlorn-led of the
fate‘of_ the frigate Pliiladelpliia, which had ran a-
ground on the Barbary ‘coast, and fallen into the
hands of the Trip'olita'ns.. The idea i.minediate-
ly presented itself to his mind, of attempting ht-i‘
re-capture or_ destruction. On Com. Preble’s
arrival, a few days afterwards, he proposed to him
a plan for the purpose, and volunteered his servi-
ces to execute it. The wary mind ofthat vete-
ran oflicer at first disapproved of an _entei-prize so‘
full of peril; but the risks and difficulties that
surrounded it, only stimulated the _ardent Deca-
ttir, and imparted to it an air of adventure, fascin-
ating to his youthful imagination.

The consent of the Commodore having been
obtained, Lieut. Decatur selected for. the expedi-
tion a ketcli, (the Intrepid) which he had captu-
red a few weeks before, from the cnerny, and
inannecl her with 70 voluii_.teers, chiefly from his
own crew. He sailed from Syracruse on the 3d
of February, l804,accoinpanicd by. the U. S. brig
Syren, Lieut. Stewart, who was to aid with his
boats, and to receive the crew of the ketch, if it
should be found expedient to use her as a fire
ship. _
they arrived at the harbour of Tripoli a little be-
fore sun-set. It had been arranged between Lieu-
tenantsDecatur and Stewart,th-at the ketch should
enter the harbor about ten o’clock that night at-
tended by the boats of the Syrcn. On airiving
off the harbour, the Syren, in cotisequencc of a
change of wind, had both thrown 6 or 8 miles
without the Intrepid. The wind at this time was
fair, but fast declining, anti Liout. Dr.-c4a',ui' appre-
hended that, should he wait for the S.yren’s
boats to’ come up, it might be too late to make the
attack that night. Such delay might be fatal to
the enterprize, as they could not remain longer
on the coast, their [provisions being nearly ex-
hausted. For these reasons be determined to ad-
venture into the harbor alone, which he did about
8 o’clock. _ _

An idea may be formed of the extreme hazard
ofthis cnterpi'ize, from the situation of the fri-
gate. She was moored within halfgun shot of
the principal battery. 'l‘v,3o ofthe eiiemy’s crui-
sers lay within 2 cables’ length on the stai'boai'd
quarter, and their gun-boats within half-_gt'in-shot
on the starboard bow. All the guns of the fri-
gate were mounted and loaded. Such were the

counter with a single ketch, besitlcs the other dan-
gers thjat abound in a strongly fortified haibour.

Althoiighi from the entrance to the plaCe.\"t‘l‘|t‘l‘6
the frigate laywas only three niilesrjyet in con-
seqoence of the lightiiess of the \i'a't}i_tl,'*'tli'ey did
not get within hail of her until 1 1 o’o.ock. ’ y‘.'licn
they had approached within 200 yaids, they were
hailed and ordered to anchor, or they would be
fired into. Lieut; Decatur ordered a Malcsc

they had lost their anchor in a gale of wind on!
the coast, and therefore could ‘not comply with-
their request. By this time it had become per-
fectly calm, and they were about fifty 
the frigate. Lieut. Decatur ortlered a sinallfiboat
that wasalongside the ketch. ‘to take a rope and
make it fast to {the ft-igate’s fore chains. This
being done, they began to warp the keich “along”
side.

I.
‘up_.

After fifteen days very te_mper:tuous weather, '

immediate perils that our hero ventured to en’- .

pilot,_who was’ on board the keich, to answer that '

It was not tm_til t.,liis___monient, that ttie;ene-=- . ~
my suspects}; the cha:*actci' of their visitor, and «-V

 
 

 

 

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