"in money.-—-the freebooters tied the crew wi_th '
their faces to the deck, until they secured their
plunder, and left them so. It was no doubt their
- intentionto murder the captain and mate, (as
A they were heard to utter threats of this kind) but
the former was on shore, and the latter asleep in
a» cot on deck, and when they went below, secre-
ted himself among the lumber on deck until they 1
departed. ’
it
ll
Sea Serfient again.—-Extract from the log book
of the schr. General Jackson, Capt. Thompson,
; from the Grand Banks, at lVlarblehead-—Dec. l0,
5, I " 1820, lat. 41 30, long. 54 30, saw the Sea Serpent.
l ,' About ll P. M. it being calm, the watch on deck
saw something in the water, making for the res-
sel, supposed to be porpoises-—one of the people
"went on the bows with the harpoon to receive
them. \Vli-3n within about 15 feet from the ves-
sel, found it to be a Snake-—called the skipper up :
, by this time he had come so as to touch the ves-
‘5"'"sel- forward, and lay himself alongside, moving
slowly, his head past the stern and his tail under
the bowsprit. Supposed him to be twenty feet
_ longer than the vessel, which is eighty tons bur-
-; then. A light breeze coming up, left him il-
l stern-—his head about. three or four feet out of
water. One ofthe people says he appeared as I
i t have seen him described in the papers.
' Maiblehead, Dec. 28th, 1320.
C —-av»-.
, SAG-HARBOR, L. I. Dec. 30.
3 ‘ — Soviet/iirrg for ./1.»-t-ron.o7ner.s-.-—This forenoun a-
bout 10 o'clock. a streak of fire about the bigness
ofa man’s body, and about 60 feet in length was
seen to shoot from the south to the western hem-
isphere. The air at the time was entirely clear,
and scarcely a cloud to be seen. VVe should like
. M to hear the opinion of an astronomer respecting
this singular phenomenon.
,b-
. _.....,__,
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 3.
i, . .r1 mclanc/zoly cz'rcunzsta7zce.—'l‘ho widow Ra-
chel Baker, of this town, was burnt to death, on
Thursday evening, last week--and the old house
in which she lived destroyed before help arrived.
This is the building where the widow Folsom
was so much burnt a few weeks since, as to ex-
pire the next day.-—-Farmer.
«——--c: -:::--3:--——
From. the ./\"aticmal Ilztelligvrzcer.
INDIAN CHARACTER.
\Vc have obtained the following letter, as a sin-
gular proofof the devotion and hardihourl of the
Indian character, when influenced by civilization.
‘We are pleased at being able to state that a cor-
responding magnanimity exists in the VVar De-
partment, and that orders are given to liberate the
old chief, who had surrendered himself in place
of his son.
The allusion in the letter to ‘the British flag,‘
we presume, refers only to a flag of the North
VVest Company, having no connection with the
British government.
‘We are also gratified tolearn that the murders
referred to have nothing of general hostility on
the part ofthe' Indians, being the unauthorized
acts of solitary individuals.
Ctmtonmcnt of St. Pa-i‘m's, .IVo-v. l3, 1820.
Sz'r——\Vhen I.had the. honor to address you, on
the 10th inst. from the dispositions then manifest-
ed by the Sussitongs, I had no hope of obtaining
t,he surrender of the murderers of our people on
y the Missouri; but, contrary to my expectations,
V qneiof the murderers, and an old chief, self-dcvo-
" ted in the place ofliis son, was voluntarily brought
and delivered up yesterday. The ceremony
‘C-l'deliveti,ng them was conducted with much so-
lemnity ; a procession was formed at some dis-
tance from the garrison, and marched to the cen-
tre ofourparado ; it was preceded by a Sussitoug
bearing the ‘British flag ; the murderer and the
devoted chief followed, with their arms pinioncd,
and large splinters of wood thrust through them
above the elbows, to indicate their contempt of
pain and death. The relations and friends of the
prisoners followed, and on their way joined them
in their death song. \Vhen they arrived in fr-cnt
of the guard, the British flag was laid on a fire,
prepared for the occasion, and (20l‘.sllIt’;L‘(l, the
murderer gave up his medal, and both the prison-
ers were surrendered. The old cbiefl liaro dc-
tained here as a hostage; the murderer I have
sent to St. Louis, under a proper guard, for trial,
presuming that is a course you will approve.
I am much indebted to Mr. Colin Campbell,
the interpreter,,for his great exertions in bring-
ing this affair to a happy issue ;—-the delivery of
the murderer is to be attributed solely to his in- l
fluence over the Sussitongs.
VVith the highest respect, I have the honor to
be, sir, your obedient servant,
J. SNELLING, Col. 5:}: Inf.
Heir. J. C. CALHOUN, Secretary of War.
-Z10}-—
CONE} HESS.
IN SEnA1'E.—’Jan. 2.
Bmzln-zz/it Bill.-—l\’lI‘. Van Dyke., agreeably to
notice, arid having obtained leave, introduced a
bill to es-tablisli an uniform system of Bankrupt-
cy. [This bill embraces only the bankrupt prin-
ciple, and, with some modifications, not afiecting
its main principle, is the same as the original bill
before the Senate at the last scssion.] The bill
passed to a second reading.
House or REPRESENTATIVES--Jan. 2.
On motion of Mr. Cook, it was
.Rc.s-alved, That the committee of \Vays and
Means be instructed to inquire into the expedien-
cy of rcquir ing every class of public officers char-
ged either with the collection or disbursement of
the public money to settle their accounts within
sprcilictl periods, under the penalty of absolutely
forf.~;-iting their several appointments.
-Mr. Rich, of Vermont, after some remarks,
submitted the following resolution :
Ifesolvc-cl, That the committee on Manufactures
be instructed to inquire into the expediency of
prohibiting (except for the export trade) the im-
portution of,
lst. All distilled spirits and malt liquors, from
and after the -— day of A. D.
52. All manufactures of wool, or of which wool
shall constitute a component part from and after
the — day of A. D
3. All cotton and flaxen goods, or of which ei-
ther cotton or flax shall constitute a component
part, to wit : sheetings, shirtings, counterpanes,
table cloths, stripes, checks, plaids, gingl-rams,
chintses, calicoes, and prints ofalldescriptions,‘
hosiery, cotton yarn, twist and thread, from and
after-—-
-1. All kinds of glass-wares and window glass,
from and after
5. Iron, in bars, rods, sheets’, castings, spikes
and nails, and all manufactures of sheet iron, or
of which sheet iron shall be a material of chief
value, from and after
6. All manufactures of lead, copper, or tin,
from and after
7. All descriptions of paper,lrom and after-—
8. All manufactures of leather, or of which lea-
ther shall constitute a component part, from and
afier
9. All descriptions of hats and ready made clo-
thing. from and after 4 ’
.Rc’S0[‘l)t‘.’d, That the said committee be also in-
structed to inquire into the expediency of levying
an excise duty upon the domestic articles which
shall be substituted for those, the importation of
which shall be prohibited : the excise to take ef-
fect siimiltaneotisly with the prohibition.
Mr. Smith, of Md. suggested the proprietyof
laying these resolutions on the table, which, after
some debate, was agreed to.
Jun. 3.——The House proceeded to consider the
bill in addition to the several acts making provis-
ion for certain persons engaged in the land and na-
val service of the U. States in the {evolutionary
War; and
Mr. llardin moved to amend it by adding to it
the following; sectioris:
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That no pen-
sioner under the aforesaid acts shall be stricken
from the rolls, who, upon giving in the schedule
of his property as is therein-directed, shall be
worth less, after deducting his debts, than
dollars.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That every
pensioner who has, under the act of the 1st of
May, 1820, been stricken from the pension roll.
shall be placed again on the pension roll, ifappli-
cation shall be made by him, if upon examining
his schedule, he is worth less than dollars.
And, debate arising thereon, the bill was again
orde.red to lie on the table.
The resolutions submitted by Mr. Cobb, at an
early period of the session, proposing a reduction
of various branches of the public expenditure,
is under discussion.
“
NOR.WALl{ GAZETTE.
IVEDJV'EiS’D.f1I’, J.H.N'U'./JRF10, 1821.
The Treaty -ruizlz S/2ain.———I..ittlc room is left fo"
doubt, by the article.=r furnished by the late arrival
in New-York .fl'0!.t't lii‘iglzii‘2tl, that the Treaty be.
tween the U. States and Spain has been at length
ratified by that power. '.-iiipposing it to be so
ratified, an interesting qzicstiori presents itself to
our government.
The treaty has bcr.‘u Tzillllftl by the Pl'(.":‘.l(iClll.
and Senate of the U. States. But the Treaty con-
tained a clause binding Spain to ratify it within a
certain time. ' "lnit time is long ago elapsed. is
the Treaty now a 'l‘re;ity, or will it require to be a-
gain submitted to the Senate ? lfit be not requi-
red to be submitted to the Senate, but may be-
come. the law of the land by the Pi'ot:lainatioi1 of
the President, has the Executive the discretion to
submit it to the Senate againvor not, as policy may
dictate 3 If he has such a, discretionary power,
will he exercise it?
Our impi'cssions.:he result ofconjecture mere-
ly, are, that the Treatv will again be submitted
to the Senate 5 that, it it is, there may be some
opposition to it, on the score ofthe ‘Wcst.ei'ii boun-
dary, but that it will be ratilied liii-ally as it now
Slt,tll(l':'.--.v'\‘.at. 1:1,’.
The l)llllél(lt‘ll‘il’il‘.'I Gazette of "-."v"e(lo.r::.sil-ay, says
that l\'lr.'Stansbury ll‘-.'lf-l .Jl‘lil'{"l in that city in the
brig Pleiades,l)c=.ii'ei' of(lisp:>.'.chcs to govermncnt.
from our Minister at the Court of .‘vlad: id. 'l‘liey
were delivered him by Mr. llich, Consiil of the
U. States at Valencia, who stated that they con-
tained a duplicate copy of the i'atifietl treaty, and
that the ori_r>'inal had been foi‘tvai'de-tl by the way
of Bordeaux. Mr. Rich informed Mr. Stansbury
that the ratification by the King and Cortes was
uiiqualiiietl and entire, having no appendant con-
ditions or reservatious.——.l’Iirrc. .rfld'U.
The total number of claims for Spanish spoila-
tions, brought to the cognizance of government,
up to May last, it is stated, was 366, of which 18
were emphatically designated ‘claims,’ and a-
mounted to S1. 510,430 94 ; and l24«,amounting
to $55,919,150; leaving 754, the value of which
' could not be ascertained from the documents on
file; but allowing the average of these to be the
same, they amount to S38,926,824; making a
grand total of $46,356,401, as the amount of spo-
liations upon property and commerce, for which
the Spanish government are held responsible. ‘
Pl-'12.;-/ziizgzorz /ZO[l€7‘.
The first .9tmcrican Flag hoisted in the Brit-
ish Channel, has been lately deposited in the li-
brary room of the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
It was made under the direction of Dr. Franklin,
for the government vessel Surprizc, Capt. Con-
yngham, 1776. .
The Legislature of New-Hampshire, at their
late session, appropriatetl $1000 for the educa-
tion of Deaf and Dumb Children from that state
at the lrlartford Asylum.
At the late session of the Legislature of North
Carolina, an act was passed abolishing imprison-
ment for debt.
.Bac/zeiors look our.-'——A Mr. Millard, of the Ma-
ryland Legislature, has obtained leave and actual-
ly introduced a bill to impose a tax upon Bachel-
ors. The bill was rcferred to a committee of sev-
en.
Kenrzzclcz,/.——It is proposed in the Kentucky Le-
gislature, to instruct the Members of Congress
from that state, to oppose the ratification of the
treaty with Spain, on account of the province of
Texas not being ceded. \Ve are also informed
by a western paper, that various amendments of
the laws respecting the collection ofdebts,render-
iug them generally more favorable to the debtor,f;T
A bill had passed
were advancing to maturity.
the House of Representatives in which the regu-
lations respecting z'nz[zriso2z2nc2ztfai' debt, were ap-
proximated to perfection. The debtor on being
taken by a ca. ea. is allowed to dgeliveyf 0 his prop-
erty immediately, and he dis",hai'g"e’ but if he
will not deliver it, within a .i" _fs5na‘b ,_l.i1‘llC fixed,
he is to be committed to close gaol, ‘Tami not al-
lowed the benefit of the prison bounds, which-em
tend to the limits of the country town.-.-Com. ./Id.
J ' Ways and Means for 1821’.-—A letter was yes-
terday (zlst) transmitted to Congress by the
Secretary ofthe Treasut'y, which presents a more
favorable state of the National Finances than that
pontaiiied in his Annual Report. The following
is the essence of it.
The actual deficit of revenue requisite to meet
the estimated expenditure is now stated to be
811,656,483, being less than that presented by the
annual report oftlie treasury by ‘,52,793,103,which
amount consists, lst, of the sum which, it has
‘since been found, will not be wanted for the naval
service; 2d,of balances of appropriations for civ-
‘illists and miscellaneous objects,which, it appears
upon subsequent examination, will not be requi-
red ; 3d;‘iof an excess in the estimate ofihe charge
for the military service, resulting from the differ-
ent mode of keeping the warrant and appropria-
tion accounts in the different Departments ; and
4th, nftlle balance in the hands of the treasurer on
the 1st day of January, 1820, as agent of the W'ar
Department, which ought to have been deducted
from that charge, as it had already been drawn
from the treasury.
But the Secretary recommends that the loan
to be authorized, be yet of the amount of seven
millions of dollars; because of the sum now in
the Tr-.-asar-y upwards of S600,000 are special de-
posits (uncu. rent notes it is supposed,) which
will nct be available during the ensuing year; be-
cause from the most distant parts of the Union it
req-..ire"s on an average six months to transfer the
“ccxsnue, and much of it, therefore, will not be a-
vallablc within the coming year; and because
there ought always to be a surplus of at least one
million of dollars in the Treasury beyond the es-
timated amount I‘.<:C€.‘Sa€tl'y to meet the demands
upon Ill.--.'\"(ltl:O71(i[ .I:.m’. '
Gemsuzl I’o.«:-Ofic-;.—-The following epitome
from ollicial (lociiriieiirs, presents a striking view
of the great ec-:-numv‘ '.vi.h which the Post-Oflice
‘establishment is iiiar.-».:__:~.:r.l :
There are about 4.0.30 post ollices in the Uni-
ted States; and we firs‘. all the posrrnasters were
boru in Al‘nl.‘l‘l(‘-ft, ex..e.pi l6l. They are corn-
pensatctl by a cc.tain per centage on pustages
collected. The fzdluvvitig is the state of their sal-
arles for one year:
Postinastcrs ‘it hose salaries are undct'
100 ;l<.il'.-.rs 3,557
From 100 to 500 dollars 403
From 500 to 1000 33
From l00O and upwards 27
Of2000 dollars., (this being the utmost
limit allowed) 10
Total of Postmasters 4,030
ln all of the above post-offices, there are only
IOI5 clerks employed, all of whom, 7 excepted,
wet -3 born in Ai'nciica.——Bo.9tmz Gazerre.
t/Izuiirl Cut was killed in VVestfield, N. J. on the
23d ult. lt measured 3 feet 8 inches in length,
and 1 loot 8 1-2 inches in lieiglit, and weighed
1.] pounds.
'1’/.=rc-rzc.’ .t’.c:c:*.--'fliere is an extensive estab~
llhlllliclll for the inanufacture of this elegatit ar-
ticle at V»‘ate.i'to\\n. V The machinery is said to be
more strictly ingeriioiis ‘than even \’\*'liittitnoi‘e’:s
card macl-iinety :’ if so, it must indeed be won-
derful. Laces, from hell an inch to a yard and a
half in breadth, of any degree of fineness, and
wrought to any pat-let-n,_'are tirade lierc, equally
beautiful with any imported and with the great
advantage that they are warranted not to unravel
if cut; and that t'ne,y may be washed as often as
the wearer pleases." Lace is aliogetlicra matter
of lt.xury; but if people will have it, let them
own fellow citizens.
I-./\"ilc".s' Register.
f.rz[t")‘C.vlir1g' La w C'asc.—'l‘wo ofiicers of the Ar-
tillery of this city and county, have been brought
to a court martial ior not saluting his Excelleircy
the Coiiiiiiaridei -in Chief, at a review on" the 26th
of June lit:-l. The defence made by the officers
was. that the Cominar-der-in-Chief turnrid Iris
/)u{‘Il" to my ccm,'2a7zy ‘IL’/I(.’7l1"tt’Z»8‘.S‘Z'7.‘_§‘ /rim, thereby
exclcdiiig the possibility of a salute, without dis-
grace to the Cil2\l"d('.lt‘l' ofan oliicer. The facts
were proved, and the officers were acquittcd.—-
lelcre is a case where the i-xvi; of the Governor,
so much boasted of. was, in cornnion courtesy, no-
cessary to be fixed upon the szilutitig oflicer, in-
stead of wliich, he turned the eye and the bacl-'. up-
on them. The indignity was resenttzd.
[.:‘v"at. ./Iclv.
give the money for it to their
Ilfai.’ Rolibery.--'l‘lic U. S. Mail with its con-
tents, which left Hartford on Tuesday,the 2d inst.
for l-linsdale. Mass. was stolen from the sleigh of
the Carrier, in lilandford, on the evening ofthe
4th. 1"ift_v dollars reward have been offered for
the apprehension of the persons concerned in the
robbery.
./Jgeneral Caution.—-A number of serious acci-
dents have happened this winter in various places
from the unpardonable custom ofdriving sleighs
without having bells upon the horses. An acci-
dent of this kind happened at Cambridge, Mass.
last week, by which an aged and distinguished
physician, \Villiam Gamage, M. D. was killed ;
a sleigh passing directly over his body while at-
tempting to escape from another which was ap-
proaclting.-—1lIz'rror.
IV/ialemen.——The ship VVeymoutli has arrived
at Tarp-aulin Cove, from the coast of Peru, with
two I/zousand and _/ifty barrels of oil. The same
vessel spoke, on the South American coast, in the
Pacific Ocean, tiuerzty-z-ig/it oz/zer ./Imericczn 'w/mlc'-
-me-‘n, whose joint collections amounted to rig/rem:
tliousand and twenty barrels. This is very grati-
fying intelligencc. VVcalth obtained from the
ocean, by the enterprize and hardihood of our
seamen, may be considered as almost clear gain
to the country.
Suz'cz'de.—VVilliam Dixon, formerly of the town
of l-laxton, Nova Scotia, and late of Greenwich,
committed suicide, by hanging himself. on the
25th ult. The cause of this rash deed is not
known.
fog ]l‘I£'2)701'lZ7i'.(}tI.-—'rhl'€€ Hogs. 20 m0ml1S Old.
all of one litter, were killed on Thursday last, by
Stephen Bette Esq. of New-Canaan, the weight
of each of which were as follows :—445, 450, and
479--Total 1,374 lbs.
__qgJ§u~—-
MARRIED,
In,Wiltot1, Mr. Lewis Parkenton to Miss Orin-
(l'5'_i‘;_-’.ll'$i'i:indricl.-. In Weston. Mr..Ebenczer Belle of
Witibfi, to Miss ---- Sturgcs.
Connecticttt Registers, 8;‘
Agricultural & Beers’ '
ALMANACKS, for 1821, J
For sale by . P. PRICE,
Jan. 8, 1821.
ET the Annual meeting of the inhabitants of
the town of Stamford, legally warned and
held on the 1 1th of December, 1820, Voted, Thai:
Swine Of ten weeks old, and all other swine, if
well ringed, shall be free commoners on the high.
way. *4‘ ‘
Certified by SEYMOUR Janvrs, To-um C'_Imt-_
WHEREAS my wife Hanna/2 has quit my
bed and board without any just. cause, this
may notify that I shall not pay any debts of her
contracting after this date. JACOB A. bitowx.
Darien Dec. 19, 1820. ’ ’~*4i
List ofLcttcrs re7naz'nz'ng in the Past-Oflicc at
./‘vbrtwalk, Jan. 1st, 1891. .
OSEPH Adams, Etelet Barrassart, Sally-Ma.
ria Brown, Miss Betsey Benedict, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth ll. Clark, Samuel Comstoclt, Alfred Cros-
mun, Elizabeth Church, VVilliam Clark, Amanda
Day. Betsey Fitch, Owen Farry, VVil'.on, Nathan
G. Gregory, VViltori, Miss Eloisa Gray, Josiah
Gregory, Grace Grumman, Henry Hoyt, Gideon
Hull» Benjamin Isaacs, Esq. John Jarvis, Phillip
Keeler. .lonatlian Knight, George I.eslic,.Joseph
Mullrow, S. Salem, Matthew More, Jacob Nash,
Evart Quintard, Richard Randall 8: Co. Nathan
Roberts, Mrs.» Catherine Row, Rev. ‘Wm. Smith,
Richard Scott, John Slat'k\veathet', Ezra Smith,
Joseph St. John. Hooker St. John, Edward H.
Street, Charles Thomas, N. Canaan, Samuel 15.
\Varren, David VVilkson.
VVM. M. BETTS, P. M.
[By ./Iutlwrity of zlze «State of Co2mcctz’cut.]
Faiiffield Episcopal Society
Latter -—Class 2d.
9
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 53000 is a $3000
3 : 1000 -: sooo
4 : §OO : 2000
4 : i‘-.-, _--. 300 : 1200
4! : 200 : 803
140 : 100 : l4O .‘,)
l00 3 50 : 5000
50 3 40 : 2003
80 3 30 : 2400
349 t 20 : 6980
3270 .~ 6 : 19520
-4005 Prizes 50,000
7995 Blanks _
_ £4‘ __
12,000 Tickets, at five dollars is 60,000
Less than two Blanks to a Prize, and all the
l’i'i-z:.s floating from the commcnci-1ne'iit of the,
drawing, a circumstance very seldom, if fiver’
known in this state.
The treasures of this Scheme are not absorbed
by one or two ow-.'i'gi'o\vn Prize--i, as is common.
ly the case, but its wealth is more equally, and
therefore more usefully (lrstr'ibuted.
The punctuality of the managers in drawing
the first Class of this Lottery, and their prdmpt;
payrnent of the Prizes, gives them confidence in
issuing this, the second and last Class, together
with the laudable purpose for which the grant
was made, they cotilidently hope will induce the
public to patronize this. '
fifteen per cent ; and Prizesless than 100 dollars
payable in sixty days, all others in ninety days
after the completion ofthe drawing, which will
commence at Fairlicld, on the first Tuesday of
February next.
All Prizes not called for in one year will be
considered as generously given to the Society,
and not tliereaftecpaid.
JEREMIAH STURGES,
PHINEAS TAvLoR, Liana.
Tiionits F. ROWLAND, gers,
Zaciiattimi CLARK, Jun.
Tickets for sale by the .Mamrg‘er.9.
Fairlicld, Aug. 1, 1820. 26
pf’ Tickets and Shares for sale by
W’. J. STREET.
Also by JOHN LEEDS 8: SON, Stamford.
BOARDS AND SHINGLES-——-FOR SALE,
At the LUMBER-YARD, in Norwalk.
60,000 Bunches N. River Shingles, warranted
2,500 Albany Boards -
300 Refuse do.
10,000 Feet l\'Ierchan‘.able Boards .
4,000 Feet Clear do.
3,000 Feet 1 1-4, 1 1-5’. and 2 inch clear Plan};
1,000 Feet 1 1-2 inch common do. ‘-
ALso'-—-A small quantity of Clapboards,Scant-
ling and Lath. W’. J. STREET.
N. 33. Flzizc Seed, Rye, Corn and Oats received
in exchange for Luniber or other articles--Tlje
liiglicst price given.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
ii? NOTICE.
EBTORS to the late firm of NICHOLS £7
_ PRICE are once more reminded of the ne-
cessity of a settlement. It is sometime since the
connexion between the subscribers ceased, and
many of our accounts, we regret to state, remain
still unsettled. This is not as it should be; for
surely it/ze laborer is ‘wort/iy of life hire. VVe by
no means wish to give trouble to any one, but
are necessitated to state, that Payment MUST be
made, and that very soon. VVe earnestly cntreat,
therefore, every one indebted, to balance his ac-
count immediately——-after reasonable notice. we
think no one can justly censure us for any lawful
steps we may take for the recovery of our just
dues, R. S. NicHoLs,
Dec. 25th, 1820. P. PRICE.
IBSON'S Surveying, Flint’s do. Ledgers,
Day-Books, Cyphering 8: VVriting Books,
Vviiting and Letter Paper, Sec. Site. for sale by
P. PRICE.
313*“ Those persons who have taken out Books
and kept them longer than the customary time,
i are requested to return them-immediately.
l January 2d.
All Prizes subject to the usual deduction of’
Norwalk Chronicler