i) the Society, 97, 236.
'-.. ring the past year, 18,637 Bibles and Tcstaiiieiits
\ have been gratuitously disposed of, and sent gen-
’ I
advice and consent, rather thaii to i'és'o'rt to other
measures for redress, however justifiable and
proper. But he gives no such ple(lge._.__ On the
contrary, he declares explicitly that the refusal of
this government to relinquish the right of,judg-
ing and acting for itself hereafter, according to
circumstances,in regard to the Spanish colonies-
a right common to all iiations—has rendered it
impossible for him, under his instructi'ons_., to
make such engagement. He. thinks that his
sovereign will be induced,by his communications,
to ratify the treaty ; but still he leaves him free
either to adopt that measure, or to decline it.- He
admits that the other objections are essentially re-
moved, and will not, in themselves, prevent the
ratification, provided the difliculty on the third
point is surmounted. The result, therefore,_is,
that the treaty is declared to have no obligation
whatever; that its ratification is made to depend,
not on the considerations which led to its adop-
tion, and the conditions which it contains, blJt'0l)
a new article unconnected with it, respecting
which a new negotiation must be opened, of in-
\(lt:lIl’lll;C duration, and dotibtful issue.
Under this view of the subject, the cotirse to be
pursued would appear to be direct and obvious, if
the all-‘airs of Spain had remained in the state in
which they were when this Minister sailed. But
it is known, that an important change has since ta-
ken place in the government of that country,
which cannot fail to be sensibly felt in its inter-
course with other nations. The Minister of Spain
has essentially declared his inability to act, in
consequence of that change. VVith him, howev-
er, under his present powers, nothing could be
done. The attitude ofthe U. States must now
beassumcd, on full consideration of what is clue
to their rights, their interest, and honor, without
regard to the powers or incidents of the late mis-
sion. VVe may, at pleasure, occupy the ter-
ritory, which was intended and provided l))'.llle
late treaty. as an indemnity for losses so long since
sustained by our citizens, but still nothing could
be Settled definitively, without a treaty between
the two nations. Is this the time to make the
pressure? If the U. States were governed by
views of ambition and aggrandizement, many
strong reasons might be given in its favor. But
they have no objects of that kind to accomplish ;
none which are not founded in justice and which
can be injured by forbearance. Great hope is en-
tertained that this change will promote the happi-
ness of the Spanish nation. The good oider,
moderation, and humanity, which have character-
i?.-zecl the movement, are the best guarantees ofits
success. The United States would not be justi-
Bed in their own estimation, should they take any
step to disturb its hartiiony. VVlien the Spanish
government is completely organized on the prin-
ciples ofihis change, as it is expected it soon will
be, there is just ground to presume that our dif-
ferences with Spain will be speedily and satisfac-
torily settled. 'Wiih these remarks, I submit it
to the wisrloin of Congress, whether it will not
be advisable to postpone any decision on this sub-
ject until the next session. , _
JAMES MONROE.
Uizs/zington, '9!/1 Jlfaij, 1820.
I , V_VAsHi'xGToi<., May 6.
_ Duties on Solve at Auction fzost/zoned.-—Aftci'
‘having been once rejected,th_en 1'0-.COiiSI(l6l?ed, a-
mended and passed, the bill for laying Duties on
certain sales at Auction of foreign goods, has a-
gain been re-con sielered in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and postponed to the next session of
Congress. Thus, all the parts of the system, re-
ported by the committee on Manfactiires, have
been rejected, or, what is tantamount, postponed
to the next session.’ It is not, however, those
who are opposed to alfording any further encour-
agement to Maiiiifzictures, that have defeated the
Auction Duty Bill. It had passed the House of
Representatives, and has been re-considered and
postponed at the "suggestion of those who at first
supported it, on the ground that,uiiconiiected with
the Tariff bill, its operation would have been un-
important to the ma_iitilacturiiig interest, and par-
tial in other views.-Int.
‘ A bill has been reported in Congress to incor-
porate ‘ the American Society for colonizing the
‘free people ol’Colour ofthe United States.’ Res-
olutions have also been olfcretl. requesting the
President to consult and ncgociate with foreign
gO'i'cl'lil'!](:l1lS, on themeans of effecting an entire
and immediate abolition ofihe African Slave trade
-"——to enter into a stipulation or formal dec§arati‘on
with the several inaratime powers, recogiiiziiig
the independence and perrnanenv. neutrality of-any
colony of the free people of Colour of the United
States, which shall be established on the western
coast of Africa—and to make use of the public
ships of the U.’ States, as he may_d:eni expedi-
ent, to aid the efforts of the coloiiizing societies.
A bill to authorize the appointment of commis-
sioners to examine the country between the Sim-
dusky and Miami bays of Lake Erie, and the nav-
igable waters of the Scioti and the great Miami
rivers of the Ohio, to ascertain whether and by
what route a canal can he laid out to connect tlio:a_e
waters, and, if practicable, to determine and lav
oiittlie route of such canal, has passed the Senate.
._..-...._
_ _ ST. LOUIS, Mis. April 13.
Very unpleasant news reached us last evening
from Fort Crawford, on Rock island, 260 miles
above this. T_wo men, a sergeant and a drum-
mer, of Maj. Marstori’s company, 5th infantry,
"were shot within a very short distance of the fort,
scalped and mangled in a most shocking manner,
and the general impression is, that this deed was
perpetrated by a party of those vile and detesta-
ble Witiebagoes.
Te.‘2:as.—-A New-Orleans paper of the 11th uli.
mentions a report that another expedition against
Texas is preparii:g.
American Bible Socz'czy.—Sincc the establish;
ment of this society, there have been printed at
its Depository and by its instrumentality, or oth-
erwise obtained distribution, 173,752 Bibles and
Testaments; there have been issued from the
Depository, during the past year, 41,192 Bibles
and Testaments, _and since the establishment of
Of the number issued du-
ierally to auxilliaries, and those priiicipally in the
lriew states at the south and west.
l
I-
ZETTE?
.9 , I !;
Noa—w.ALi;;..c{A
WED.N'ESD.f1Y, JlI.&I’ 17, '1820.l,_.~ ‘ :
Co7zgress.—-A bill has passed. the House ofRep-‘
resentatives, fixing the time of the next meeting.
of Congress to take placeon the 2d Monday in
Nov. instead of the first Monday in Dec. gnext.
Besidesthe large quantity of unfinisliedbusiness,
it is probable‘ that the Manufacturing Question,
and the unsettled state of our relations with Spain,
had a bearing on the decision of the House of
Representatives.-oiti this question.--Jl/‘at. Intel.
_ The subject of reducing the army, is postponed
till the next-session, and a call has been made on
the secretary of war. for a .plan of reducing it to
-6000 men, should. it be deemed expedient.
Pensions.---A resolution has been adopted in
the House of Representatives, .to allow the revo-
lutionary pensioners the instalments which will
become due on or before the 4th of Sept. in the
same manner as ifthe act to amend that act,'pas-
sed at the present; session, had not becomea law.
The Secretary of VVar is tosuspend the payment
of the pension to any person who, in his opinion,
is not entitled to a pension under the present act.
Reta1iation.—-VVe have just heard of the sei-
zure of the N_ew-York steam boat Olive Branch‘,
as she lay at New-Brunswick, by the authority of
the ‘state of N. Jersey. That state at their last
session, passed a law authorising the Chancellor
to issue his injunction, against the N. York steam
boats sailing in the waters thereof; in retaliation
for our authorising our chancellor to issue such
an injunction against the steam boats sailing in
the waters hereol'—-so there’s an end for the pre-
sent to the steam boat navigation between the two
states.-—-Eve. Post. ,
A VVliale, 50 long. was caught ‘about 7 miles
from Sandy Hook. on Saturday the 13th inst.
Twenty-two buildings, including the theatre,
were-destroyed by fire, in Mo ireal, the 4th inst.
./I horrid ilflurdrr was coniifiittecl near Barnes-
borough, N. J. the 525th ult.‘:. John Gooby and
George Tiller, the deceased, (bdtli colored men)
lived adjoining each other——.-Tiller~ owned a hog
which occasionally trespassed upon Gooby’s prop-
erty, and frequently led to qn_iarr‘els between them.
On the day of the rencontre, the animal had
broken into Gooby’s ground, ‘who, upon discov;
ering the hog, took his gun and repaired to the
house of the deceased, and told him he would
have satisfaction, and he must take his gun and
defend liimself. Tiller tliiiiking he was in jest,
said, ‘ tlieiigwe had better fight a duel ;’ he accord-
ingly took down his gun and went to the door,but
seeing Gooby’s threatening appearance, said, ‘ I
believe you are in earnest,’ the other replied, ‘ to
be sure I am ;’ ‘ ifyou are,’ returned Tiller, ‘I
will put up my gun, for I would not kill you for
all America.’ Gooby then told -him if he would
not fight, he should come and see what damage
his hog had done. The deceased consented, and
they left the house. In the course ofthe dispute,
the deceased called Gooby a d-—d liar, upon which
the latter levelled his gun, (loaded with shot) and
killed him instantly-‘—-the load entered the neck.
Gooby is a man of violent temper, and when
coininitted to prison, exhibited no symptoms of
penitence. He has a most astonishing and reten-
t ve ineinory, and possesses an intimate knowl-
edge of the scriptures, but is superstitious in the
highest degree. The deceased has left a wife
and four small chil'cli‘cn.
g.'.:.._
\ .—'na>-- I _ ‘
From !v':'.7nc:.—-By arrivals at New-York and
Boston, Borclcaiix papers to the 4th, and Paris
papers to the lst of April, are received.
The law to suspend the c:~:crcise ofthe Liberty
of the Piess had passed the I"rcnch Cliuiiiliei‘ of
Deputies, 136 to 109. The students of medicine
at Paris have pieseniecl an address of thanks to
the Deputies, who voted agaiiist the law abridging
iiidividuul liberty. Otlicr addresses of the same
natuie are preparing at Paris. _
1‘ai-is, 1‘/.’a.»‘c."i 28.-—Therc is al report in circu-
latioii, that a disposition to revolt has been inani-
fested among the troops in I’ru.s-sz'a. Notwith-
standing the extreme watchfulness of the govern-
ment, the Spanish news is known to every one.
Prussia has not forgotten that a constitutionfiwas
promised her as a reward for her efforts in favor
of national intlependeiice. VVe are assured that
some superior ollicers, friends to the king, have
insisted on the necessity of fulfilling these prom-
ises. These ofiicers, it is added, have been brok-
cn, and the troops have loudly called for them to
be reinstated. We are ignorant of the conse-
quences of this affair.
A daily paper animtinces, as a report, that an
explosion, like that of Spain, seems to threaten
the kingdom of Italy. The movement began at
Balogne, and the example was soon followed at
Milan. An unanimou sdeternr-iination was inani-
fested for the independence of the country. The
revolutionists demand for their King the Arch
Duke Reyneir, with a constitutional government.
.1I1(Z."C/I $0.-~Tliey say a courier has brought to
the Austrian embassy, dispatches which confirm
the report concerning Italy.
It is confirmed that agitation‘ prevails at Portu-
gal. VVe are assured distinguished persons have
already been designated by an independent party,
to propose to the Cortes at Madrid, a Federation
between the two people of antient Ibere.
An ultra journal aniiouiices this day, witli a
tiiumphantair, that ./Ilva, Gui/iuscoa and Biscay,
are nearly intinsuiwectiun, to re-establish the
throne and ai‘bitra'ry power.
A letter from Bordeaux of the 4th tilt. states,
that ‘troops are on their march to Bayonne;
probably a storm is .gathering. which may burst
on Spain. if they do, farewell to the liberty of
Europe for a long season. A postcript to the a-
bove says ‘Italy is in a state nearly like that of
Spain previous to the establishment ofthe Cortes.’
&SYl(Il.‘Il.-'—rI‘Il‘C Spanish nation i.roceed_s in the
work of reformation with a calmness wliich be-
comes a people determined to be free. The gov-
ernment is occupied iii forminga corps of 20,000
men, to support the new Constitution of the na-
tion, and to act against those who may disturb
the pdylic peace. 1 -
Rome, 1"céb. IO.—According to letters from Cai-
ro, the celebrated Ali-Paclia, with a considerable
army has conquered Palastine, and a body of
troops have already entered‘Jerus,alem.
The marriage jzzablislzsél in our last, ‘of Mr. Sam-
ucl Scott y woven, to Miss Hannah ‘Pads q/‘Sou:/i
Salem, «we are 2’-cgucstcd to state, is i7zco'i'rect.
Y
‘ -_a__,Qhze, Ce ebroitzon.
Ejfanniversary of St. John the Baptist, will
e celebrated by.St-.'John’s Lodge, No. 6,
Norwalk,- on ’ -\Vednesday the 24th June next.—-
The members of the different Lodges are re-
spectfully invited to unite in the celebration’. '
By order oftlie W. M. . C . '
._ t . 7 BENJAMIN ISAACS, Sec’ry.
Norwalk, May 15, 1820 : A. L. 5820.
New Establisliinent;
Baissett 85' VVheat0n,
TONE CUTTERS, from VVashington, New
Preston Society,offer for sale, a few rods east
of the Bridge, Norwalk, a general assortment of
GRAVE STONES, of the best quality,cheaper
than has ever been sold in this place. As we
take the Stone from the Mills in New Preston
the ptiblicsliall not be (lisappoiiited. Letters di-
rected to the subscribers will meet with due at-
tention. Those who wish to purchase are invi-
ted to call zind look for themselves.
SHERMAN BASSE'I‘T-
, JARED S. ‘WHl:‘.A'l‘(‘.N.
Norwalk, May 15, 1820. 07
“fool Cardin g.
HE subscriber having purchased at new Card-
ing Jllac/zine, begs leave to inform his friends
and the inhabitants of the town of Norwitlk, and
the adjacent towns, that he is now ready for the
reception of all kinds of \/Vool; and he pledges
himself that no pains will be spared in doing his
work as well and as cheap as any one in the state.
VVool left at the store oi Mr. Eli 13. Bennett, will
be punctually attended to,» and returned in three
days, by the pul;lic’s htimble servant.
. .- G. H. NEWKIRK.
N. B. Hatters wishing to have their VVool
Carded free from grease, will do well by calling,
as he keeps a double Machine on purpose for that
use. G. H. N.
_Noi'\i'alk, May 15. O7
'“”\ - .
gm Intrepid 3," Iris.
Saugat-uck .H'ccom~nioduti0n Packets _for.N’.}’ ork.
LOOP INTREPID, commanded by Capt.
Alva Burr, will sail from the Landing of
L. '11. E5’ 8. E. Dourns, on Saugatuck river, on
Saturday the 20th inst. Sloop IRIS, command-
ed by.Cap[. Plan Pearsall, will sail from G.'..B1.>.i.o-
LET £9’ Co’s Landing on Tuesday following ; and
will so continue to sail, on each succeeding Sat-
urday and Tuesday, throughout the summer and
fall seasons, extraordinaries excepted. The speed
of these Packets in sailing, combined with the
convenience of their accommodatioiis, warrant
the stibscribers in saying they are not inferior to
any Packets that pursue the same line ofbusiness.
Persons who may be disposed to enter as passen-
gers in either of said Packets, may rest assured
that the best attention will be paid to their com-
fort and convenience, and freight will be received
on the most reasonableterms. Personsliving at
a distance ft om the Landings, who shall arrive in
said Packets, are informed that Horses and Car-
riages can be immediately [)l‘0Clll‘E‘.(l in the vicin-
ity of said Landings to transport them to their
respective places of residence.
L. T. 8: S. DOVVN3,
G. BRADLEY 8: CO.
Sal)gal‘l]t;l{,(I“‘clll_‘fi(:l(l_) May lo. 07tf
V ‘lAIil1‘.i\‘ UP by the subscriber a BOAT, 22
feet long, about 5 or 6 feet in width. The
owner is requested to prove property and pay
charges. ISAAC IIAI-lD\VELL.
Starnl'ord, May 2, 1820. 07
D.nibury,has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tate of lVitlow Hanna/2 Kc-cle-r, late of Ridgefield,
deceased, to exhibit their claims. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attes-
ted, within said time, will be tlebarrcd a legal re-
recovery. All personsindebted to said estate are
requested to iiiake immediate payment.
DAVID DUNNING, 2 Execu-
URIAH D'l’OREST, 5 tors.
Ridgelieltl. hiay ll, 1820. *0?’
-V H-E subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
Court of Probate for Stamford District,
Commissioners on the estate of C’/zarles Brown,
late of said Stamford, dec’d, give notice that they
will attend to the business of their appointiiient,at
the dwelling-lious_e of Martin Clocks, in said
Stamford, on the first Wednesdays of July and
Se-ptemb’er next, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon on
‘each of said days :—that six months from the
24th day of April last, are, by said court, limited
for the exliibitioii ofclainis against said estate.
NEW oofins.
Eli B. Bennett,
Has just returned from New-York, with a large
sup_ply of_ VSPRIJVG ts’ SUMMER GOODS.
ALSO--GROCERIES E5‘ CROCKER Y—F0i‘
sale Cheap. ,
Norwalk, May l2.
‘\
THADDEUS BELL, Comrnis-
SAMUEL VVI-IITING, sioners.
Stainford, May 1, 1820. __ ‘*0’?
Accommodation Stage, j
(From Noiiwallt to Daiihiiry,’ by way of
Bctlicls)
HIS Line will commence running between
’ Norwalk and Danbury, the first of April
next. The Stage will start from Mr. Seeley’.s-
and Mr. T'V00(l’.s Pa-uems, in Danhury, on the
nioriiin‘g of every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday, and will start from Mrs. Strcez’.s- and Mr.
W/iz'.'lac/_:’s on the following days, or as soon as
the Packets arrive. ,
53° Extra Carriages can be furnished at the
sh'oi'test notice.
Dlivin PLATT, Danbizry, ‘ Propri-
JESSE CURTIS, Jl/'01‘-iitalk, _‘ etors.
Norwalk,' M‘arcli 6, 1820. 97
T HE Hon. Court of Probate for the district of
x .
, _,Seasonable Goods; .,
-. =EVE‘R attentive to the wants of his fi-i_eiids and ‘
customers, ‘(with a single eye t_ol_i_is own int_erest,)
.. .W m. J. St7'eet,' . _
HAS spent a long time, in the city of New-York,
for the ‘purpose ‘of selecting and -purchasing
GOODS. By attentively watching theauctions,
he is prepared-to ‘offer one of the’ C/tea/zest and
best Assortment of Goods in his line this place af-
fords. Having a little leisure tiine,'it may not be
entirely useless, to devote it to the enumeration of
articles. Among the great variety may be found,
LACK, VVhite, and colored Canton Crapes
Gingham ,Robes, and-fancy silk Shawls
Pink, buff and blue Ginghams
Green Floi'en‘_t_:e -Silk,‘~- Black and white Sarceiiet
Fine Irish Linen, some at 20 cents-per yard‘ '
Cambric Linen Sc Lawn -‘ ‘Thread 8: cotton Lace
Insei'tiiig trimmings, from 2 to l2 1-2 cts per yd-.
Gariiiture and fancy Ribbons Ebrcll-as
Parasols,soi:i.e very elegant, '-Best gingham Um-
A large supply of Domestic Cinghains, at 18
cents peg yard -'
Silk, Floicintinc and Mersaillcs V estings
Extra super blue Cloths Superfine black do.
Common blue, black and drab do. -: ’
Superfine black and blue Cassiniere
Mixed Cassimere and-Sattiiiet j g j --
Olive _»Velvet Cord, Fine-and common Dimity
First'qualit_y gilt coat and veut Buttons
Fine black Bombazette C-oinino,n_ do ' ~
Olive, brown and blue do" [12 1-2 cts a yd;
Fine undressed Calicocs Common do some at
Furniture Chintz, very elegant
Do. Calico, some at l5 cents per yd. - ' ii
Italian Crape and sewing Silk‘ [figured
Fine Mulmul and Jackonet Muslins, plain and
Fine and low priced Book do. ' ' _
4-4. and 6-4 Cambric Muslins and Dimities
Floss, quilting, sewing and ‘knitting cotton
Fine Steam Loom Sliirtings
Power Loom and Madapolam do i '~ ~ -
Domestic sheeting 8: shit-ting,’bleach’d or brown‘
India Muslins suitable for quilt linings
Bedtickings, cotton Cassiinere «
Flagg, bandanoe, and black silk hlidkfs.
Madrasls and printed _e do
Plain,figui'ed and cross-barred cravats
(_;alloon binding and cotton ferrets
Men_’s beaver and English black silk gloves ,
Ladies’ silk and kid do Pins, needles 8: heads
_ GROCERIES.
Browii, white and lump Sugars
Rum, Brandy, Gin and \Viiies_' I i ,
Young Hyson, Hysouskin and Souchong Teas
Molasses, first quality - New Rice - ,
Dried Codfisli, l\/lackerel by the barrel or retail, _
Plug and paper Tobacco, small and large papers
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Starch. _,
H./11(1) IV./1R1£—_.Al1id Iliratcrials for Bziildings.
Knives and Forks, Spoons, Thumb latches
Butts, Hinges, Locks, Screws St Scotch stones
V'Vi'ouglit “rid cut Nails ..
Cood Stoii Lime, at $2 25 cents the cask
Boards, Sliingl’es,_l’lank, Siding, Ste. 0 . -
CROC'It'1£1f Y lllld HOLL0l'V l'l’./IRE. _ _
Blue printed tea sctts, TU1nl;‘lt:l‘S, ,Pitcliers§'
Bowls, blue printed and edged dining plates _ V
Twifiiers and Mullins, edged and cream colorcdi.
oval dishes, vegetable dishes, sallad dishes. Ba-
Cliamhers, Scc. g Cooking pots, large and. small,’
dish-ketiles, tea-kettles, spiders and skiliets.--L-.
An assortment of domestic ware at the _Fa_ctoi_y
prices. Also, 100 sctts of cnamelled Cups anti
Saucers, at 18 cents the sctt.
Norwalk, May 12.
‘ :
'1 0 Let, y
CONVENIENT Dvvellirig House
and Burn, with a Cabinet l\/Iakciifis
Shop, and three acres of land with an excellent
garden, situated about a quarter ofai mile from
the Bridge, on the main road to VVilton. It is an
excellent stand for a Cabinet-Maker. For tei'rh's
inquire of the subscriber. . _ ,
, , STEPHEN HANI’ORD.
Norwalk, May 6, 1820. "
For Sale,-
T VVO story Dwelling-House, and
; about a quarter of an acre of Land
pleasantly situated on the hill adjc-ining the i'ive,'-,
about 50 rods s_outh of the Bridge. Said place is
now occupied Illclzar Carver. An intlisptitzt-=
ble title and immediate possession given. Inquire’
of , B. & C. ISAACS.
Norwalk, May 7, 1820. ' ~ 2
are Sal
Cheap F1L7“7LZt'l
OR sale, at the Shop "formerly occupied by
Elie/id ‘Ha-wley, late of Stamford, dec’d, a
large and valuable assortment of Cabinet Vlfare,
consisting of an elegant and fashionable Side-
Board, a variety of Bureaus, a’i‘rz2'_7ig, tea and break-
/‘a-vt T ables, Toilets, Stamls, If2'!clz_en-tables, Bed-
steads, Cloc/:-cases, C/turns, C’/mt’;-.5-, Cradles, EfJ’c. all
of excellent wmkmanship and til-rst rate materials.
Also, for sale, alarge stock of mahogany veneer-3,‘
white wood and cherry bOat‘ds.. The above arti-
clcs are offered very low for Cash or approved‘
notes. ELECTOR H.-\wLEv, Adm’rx.
, J. Woon, Adm’r.
Stamford, May 5, 1820. 2
by New Supply of Lumber.
UST received per sloop ORBIT, from Alba-
ny, a freslijsupply of Lumber, consisting of
clear and meréhuuitable Boards, clear Plank and
Shingles, all of the first quality. mostly seasoned
and‘ fit for immediate use. VVM. J. S'riiEi:'r.
May 12.
I-IE, Copartnership_ of Aviiizs £9’ HUSTED is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons having any demands against said firm are
requested to present them for payment, and all
indebted are requested to make payment imme-
diately, as all accounts‘ not settled within sixty
days, will be put in an attorney’s hands for collec-
tion. - JARED Aviiias,
W Ti-ioiiiits S. HUs'rEn.
New-Canaan, May 8, i820. *2
" EVEN montlis from this date are limited by
the Court of Probate for Stamford district,
for the exhibition of claims against the estate of
David Smith, late of Stamford, deceased.
HANNAH SMITH, Execfrx.”
' Stamford, April 24, 1820. ’-*2
4.:
O
kers, Turreens, VVasli-bowls, Ewers, Rascals,-
/.
Norwalk Chronicler