_ Cassimere Shawls
m . . s—_ 1 I “’ "- "““‘;i" -=1 .”~.- .....:;~,.:,-, .... ,_ , .- .:.. - ,, -:",,..— -- r'l"‘.""'.' '.”""
VOL. III.—.—N0. 40.} .N'O1lW.:1LIC. ‘room; WE1).7vE.sD.er, J.a.N‘U.fiRY 31, 1321. [WHOLE NO. 144.
L
all->4.-:<:.4<:':-<><:<>4:.>-:>-:*/.><.>~<><::-: >< ..-<::-:>-:..~ *:=-<>r.:-=:::=-::-:>-<~>l*-
PUBLISHED BY
ROSWELL S. NICHOLS.
TE1zMs—-Two Dollars per a.nnnm.
333*’ Letters tothe publisher must be p0S't-
paid.
*'.7-‘(2=<'..7~'<;'I.‘--‘~'IfZ='<}'fi>=::1’<.'>'5f:'~‘-1:36-33*’-C23?’-’Ii.'#*ifI-=<f3='=1II>€3‘*'£3='=.'f?-(‘.3-‘='{3<'=1I>~‘C.3%’l‘3“’:’3il'
Dry Goods, Groceries and
' Crockery.
Eli B. Bennett,
HAS just received a fresh supply of Fall, and
V‘Vinte_r GOODS. The ‘following comprise at
art:
4 XTRA superfine blue‘ and black Cloths
Common and blue do.
Superfine blue and black Cassimeres
Sattinets, Olive cord,
Silk, Florentine and Mersailles Vestings
Red, white, yellow and crimson Flannel
Irish Linen steam Shining VVa‘uham (lo.
Black, blue and crimson Bombazetts '
Furniture Calico, Sarcenet Cambric
Fine and common book Muslins lndia do.
Flagg and black silk hhdkfs.
Domestic sheeting 8: shirting
Bcdtickings, Galloon binding
Men's first quality beaver gloves
Ladies’ kid and silk do Green Florence
Dimity Domestic and imported Ginghams
Figured Ratinet
Black and crimson tabby Velvet
.Pfin_"gn Check, VVhite and black worsted Hose
Dressed and undressed Calicoes Floss cotton
First and'second quality coat and vest buttons
Cotton balls Pins
Large and small cotton Shawls
GROCERI_ES.
Rum, Brandy, \Vine, Gin, Old Hvson, Young
Hyson, Hysonskin and Souchong Teas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, Plug and paper To-
bacco, Copperas, Cotton V-Vool, Codfish
Soap, Candles, Spices, Indigo and Starch.
Powder and shot, Coarse and line Salt, &c. &c.
CROCKERY--A gent-r.:l assortment.
Norwalk, Oct. 31.
CHEAP STORE.
E. H. Street,
T the new Store, west side the Bridge, have,
for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assort-
ment of
Groceries, Fruit, Croclcery,
and Glass Wce7~e.
Being determined to sell low, persons in want
of any of_the above articles, will be well paid for
ctolling at the above store. -
Norwalk, Oct. 2.
CURES PERFORMED,
T/tough hereto/‘ore considered fins; 1‘("[ff_f .’ by
1
‘ tliari ’last,‘year.
Late from Neeo- York.
VVHOLESALE and RETAIL.
.41 the Store lateiy occzz/tied by Ebenezer Ste-vans.
HE subscriber has spared no pains in selec-
ting his Goods, of which the following com-
prise a part: ‘ _
Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson-skin arid]
Souchong Teas, of the latest importation ; Jamai-
ca, St. Croix, and N. Rum ; Cogniac Brandy ;"'
Holland Gin, and a full assortment of Cordials;
Madeira, Lisbon, Tenerille, Port, Sherry, Malaga.
and Currant VVincs : a general assorli'n'cnt of W.
lndla Fruit 3 fall and winter strained Lamp Oil ;
Fifty Quintals Codfish ; Ten Barrels superfine
southern Flour ; Five barrels mess Pork, Scc, 8cc.
The highest price paid for Corn, Oats, 8: Rye.
6.9. per bushel will be paid for dried Apples, 7.‘.
for \Vah'iuts, and 14.9. for Chcsnuts.
N. B. The c'lz'uz'sc.9t Lc':,ruor.9 for -S'z'c.45m'.s'3.
.l".Vv’lS S'l'lll:‘.ET.
Norwalk, Dec. 12.
ADVER'l‘lS17,‘vl ENT.
HE subscriber i"nforms his friends and the
1
,public, that he will weave Vv7oolen 0! Lin-
eh ,¥a!'n- on Cotton \Varp. at 2 cents per yard less
The price will now be 20 cents
for cloth a yard wide, and for three quarters 16
cents. _ . A. NASH.
‘ -N. B. Thjose who wish to have theiryarn wave
on blue warp, r:zt't'r__'_l1at'e it done,a~t 23 cents per
yard. 7 V " .- - H -'
Norwalk,-Aug-‘ust 2?. *3’ "
BOARDS AND Sl;l{NGLES--Foe SALE,
At Ll1c—LU2vlllER-YARD, in Norwalk.
60,000 Bunches N. River Shingles, warranted
2,500 Albany Boards
S00 Refuse do.
10,000 Feet Merchantable Boards
4,000 Feet Clear do.
3,000 Feet 1 1-4, 1 1-2 and 2 inch clear Plank
1.000 Feet 1 1-2 inch common do.
ALso—-A small quantity of (Ilapboards,Scant-
ling and Lath. ‘W. J. Sriteirr.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
-l-'_
G
4
l
. _._._..__.._... ...._..__ ._._.---.. -..._.__......—-
LIME
. I
HE subscriber would inform the public that
he continues the business of making Lime
at the kiln lately occupied by Barizum C9’ C1!!! 2-
:man, and will furnish it on as low terms as can
be had at any kiln in this part of the country. A
supply of the first quality on hand : all orders
thankfully received and pttnctually attended to.
PHII~"£..~\b CHAl’ivIAN.
N. B. All letters containing orders for Lime
will be post paid.
Rlflgefieltl, Nov. 2:}.
Domestic ilfwwzg/izce"tzre.9.i
HE subscriber o-llers for sale, at reduced
prices, for Cash or most kinds of country
produce, at his cstablisluncntin Norwzt ‘ Sheet-
Sstf
DR. RELFE’S BO'1'.«i.'VIC./1L 1)1\’0PS.
. ‘R. S/icarnzan, carpenter of Boston, was 22
.L months afflicted with a Tumour on the
back of his hand which incapacitated him for
work, after having tried every thing in vain and
suffered an operation on his hand and considered
incurable, was cured and restored to health by to-
king 4 bottles of these drops.
Mr. Wirig/it of Boston, was 3 years alllictecl
with a Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without effect, was cured by two
bottles.
.4 child of Ilfr. Bu7‘rz'.’l of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biles, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This child was
considered in a dying state when he began taking
these drops. '
./In irifant of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles.
/12: elderly lady of Boston, was severely alili«:t-
ed for 15 years with an eruption all over her,
attended with the most tormenting itchings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thei‘el)y one hit-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles—
she had not left her room forsix months_-and was
consider-ed past all relief.
.4 gentleman of Lexington, w as afilicted twenty
years with five ulcersin his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
./I grmlenzan of Boston, his wife and five chil-
dren was many years all-licted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops.
./Igcm.-'«. ‘P2071 of Roxbury, was ‘50 years alilicted -
'.'Wl.lll 3. humour on one of his legs, attended with
burning, itching and blotches,was resigned as past
relief, for .30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
-/1 lady of Charlestown was 2 years afllictcd
with a wliitc swelling on her knee joint, had tried
-';:\‘et'y assistance and considered past relief, con-
1'.:':.t-:.tl(m had formed,when on taking these drops
~.=.:u"; tis.ir.,;~ Dr. Jebb’s Linimcnt, in 3 weeks she
l'-».t<l the perfect use of the joint,the pain left her,
c_3:«.'?' by continuing them has obtained a perfect
(Q ‘.5770.
l~..~..s. 3 drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
Tlilil, iii. Anlhony’s fire, leprosy, pimpled faces,
-:l1l..2‘ ,;-ed glands, sore legs, ulccrs even when the
bone is all}-.cted, veuerial taints when mercury has
lailed, are the best spring and autumnal physic,
and may be given to children with perfect safety.
Price 1 dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for live dol-
lars. ?;_*’_}" Ask for‘ Dr. 1t'c(/‘c’.~z Bolanicalflro/is.’ ;
None are genuine unless signed ‘ !’V.,'1'. Conway.’ '
Prepared and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
tor, VV. T. Conway, chemist, No. 1, Bumstead
Place, Boston, and by his specialappointment by
B. St C. ISAACS, Norwalk, Seymour Jarvis,
Stamford, Stiles Nichols, Bridgeport, and by
most Booksellers, Druggists, and Post-Masters.
throughout the Union, where may be had all
those justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
cines, prepared by \V. T. Conway. Price 531,
.t,
ing and Shirting Muslin, Stripes and Cham-
brays, wholesale and retail. Also Cotton Yarn,
both twist and filling (assorted numbers) by the
bundle, run or skeiu, blue and white, at Factory
riccs. Candlewiclt, in 1-4 and 1-53 h. balls.
323° REED5 made to any order, on the short-
est notice.
Also, Patent Composition forth a::i::s ofca‘r-
riages. an excellent substitute for tat .gi'e-.~.s'5>. late.
for sale as above. AARON NAS“.
" ‘I
New BOOLRS.
WOOL of Quality ; Children of the Abbey;
liistory ol fvlr. John Decastro 8»: his Broth-
er llat ; Don Quixotic; Robert Bums’ \Voiks ;
'l‘hoinps0n’s Seasons; l)t-.-atlt of Abel ; lJW'I§Ili1’5
Psalllls , Pocket and School Bibles ; Colombian
Orator; Wallter’.-2 Dictionary, different prices ;
Little 8: bmith’s Collection of bacretl Music;
Cook Ev. I—lale’s Gamut; togetlu-;r with a variety
of School Books, Toy Books and l'jtationary. this
day received and for sale by P. PlliCE.
Nov. l3, 18‘-“'
B. 8; C. lsaacs
H1\VE just received a fresh supply of those
justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
eines, prepared by VV. T. Conway, Chemist, No.
Bumsteacl Place, Boston, to wit :
Dr. Relfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relfe’s Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. Relfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions, Etc.
Dr. Relfe’s Antibillious Pills for In(llgCSilt;‘i1,
Billiousulll-ctiotts, Sac.
ache.)
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. .lebb’s-"Rheumatic l.-inimunt; l<‘ue.ti‘r.:;:-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours. ’
British Antiseptic Dentrilice, most ‘excellent
for the teeth and gums.
Dumfries’ Ointment, a certain and safe cure
for the Itc/2, in one lzour’s a/I/rlzcatzon, be it ever so
inveterate. 54:33’ No dangerjrom ta/ring 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-ache Pills; the reliefis instan-
taneous, without the least injury to the teeth.
Dr. Hunter's celebrated Pills ; Dr. Htmter’s
lnfection Powders. and Doctor I“lunter’s Comic
for the prevention and cure of vcnerial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and method of cure accompany vach
packet.
Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures, may
be had of the agents, gratis.
.7V'oz2e of t/ze above are genuirze, uvzlms
signed ‘ W. T. CONWAY.’ A large discount to
country Physicians, Traders, &c. ’l be above»
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lcrs, Druggists and Post Masters throughout the
or six boxes for S's.
United States. Norwalk, Nov. 23.
“lite _s:-t-1ieI'al inn.-stigation which 'has been made,
" ‘ll lizivit, :t l)-em’3fiL‘Jal 1-ndencv, cyan if it be not
.‘
. ALBASY, Jan. 18‘. '
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
TO THE HONORABLE Tm-: ASSEMBLY.’
Gentlemen-—The resolution of your honorable
house ofthe l6th November, relative toan intima-l
tion in my speech, at the opening of the session,
has been respectfully considered, and duly appre-
ciated-—and I shall now communicate to you, a-
greeably to your request, the evidence in my pos-
session relative to the improper interference of
thc officers of the general government in the local
concerns of this state. _
That many of the officers of the United States
have, for a number of years acted very improper-
ly, by ‘interfering in the elections of this state,
lntlfit be known to every man in the community
who has had an opportunity for information, and
whose mind is not steeled by prejudice against the
aclinissiori of truth. .At the last election this in-
fluence was manifestedin such a variety of shapes,‘
and in such a very exceptionablc manner, that I
considered it my duty to rc2'cr to it: And in per-
forming this duty as a tnagistrate, and in availing
myselfofa right possessed by every citizen, to ex-
press his opinion of the conduct of public men, I
vlid not consider it necessary that I should be pro-
vided with documentary testimony, nor did I
suppose that an extraordinary session of the le-
‘gislature, held for a special purpose, itwould be
deemed advisable to deliberate on any ofthe mat-
ters indicated in my speech. And I was confirm-
czl in this impression, so far as it respects this
subject, when I advcrted to the resolution of the
Senate then before you, proposing to adjourn op
the next‘ day, and to a resolution of your house,
passed Nov. 18th, for adjourning‘ on the 20th.--
Under these citcnmstances, I thought proper to
delay this communication until the present sess-
ion. And when l make this observation, I must
be permitted to state, that whenever I am called
on for information, by any branch of the Legisla-
tur-, in a proper manner and in a proper case, I
sba l reserve to myself sufficient time to prepare
a satisfactory answer. And the universal under-
standing in parliamentai y practice, has been, that
if the information rtquired is afforded in time for
full legislative deliberation and decision, no ex-
ception ought to be taken.
In animadverting on the obtrusion of extrane-
ous influence in the politics of this state, I was de-
sirous of arresting the progress of a great evil, by
attracting the public attention to its prt-dominance.
And I was not without hopes, that the National
Legi.-l.~iture would consider it a lit cause for the
salutary exercise of its high authorities. In the
inqun y which has been recently instituted into the
c_oi.d_ut_~t ofone of the departments of the national
adrmnistratit.-n, some of the abuses which will be
tlevcloped in this message may be deemed a lit
subject fm cognizance and l am persuaded, that
1
followed by any measures tu‘ punisnuxcm.
Considering the immense patron-ag‘e which
must he ntcessarily entrusted to the executive
gorcrninent ofthe union, the constitution of the
United States has wisely declared ‘ that no senator
or representative shall during the time for which
:e was elected, be appointed to any civil office
under the authority of the U. States which shall
have been created or the emoluments whereof
shall havebcen cncreased during such time; anti
no person holding any oflice under the U. States,
shall be member of either house during his con-
tinttance in ollice, and that no senator or repre-
sentative or person holding an ollice of trust or
prolit under the United States shall be appointed
an elector of president and vice president.’ The
object of lllcst.‘ provisions is to preserve the inde-
pendeiitze ofthe national legislature and ofthe elec-
toral colleges and to maintain the purity of repub-
lican government. [Here the governor states that
the same salutary provisions for analagous benefi-
cial objects have been extcticletl to the state legis-
latures, and that all the state constitutions formed
since the proposal of the national constitution in
l787 declare in sub.-stance that no member of con-
gress, or ollicer of the U. States, shall have a seat
in the state legislature. In those states which
have adopted constitutions since that period. stat-
utes (and in the the state ofN. York, resolutions)
to the same effect have passed. His excellency
says every oflicer of the U. States is in a state of
partial disfranchisement, and in the view of the
constitution. is an object of _lL‘.t'.l0ll£«)'. Our gov-
ernment is founded on the representative system,
and while, it protects the purity of the represent-
‘.-.'.ive, it -;rc:.t-e. l.:'<tt‘t‘ici‘ against the inroads of ex-
e. in reserving to
e!r:.:;=f2v.r franchise, it was
.
Ll
r.cut.7.r{-. p:.i=.:~«~-.';:t;;;r: marl itzlluenc
l.L‘~‘.‘!‘ 1:?
‘-’_=_-‘; nz-t;on::‘. <...
‘L sit:-llltl DC L‘Xt.‘l'~
"-1:
"z;:«v::'-*
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick lac-rd ~,_u=. -1--Li:
‘.1
1'L‘-3::i.:l;wli;":-‘.istit.,‘with-
ir.f‘2tier:z:e
:. ._j._=«_-nL:r:- EL) .~:t.*.:c
;_n‘_::3. :.;;.~rs
s:l::t:tcri
-‘ifllfltrt-. in r‘;1,.:!’m .
am! this uric‘;
l‘ . . .
I.» :.?.ll.:-'4.
- " '..I."12“.l§;'t:-
«.2.-ttusty: it is
a H: tnal '1/:.~r‘r'.//c'.i'o.*; to iis :2 r; in oppose, and it
is an iin/5!:-moi: to all ‘titan: as ; ti-::.~ia'ous -if the pat-
I'onag;c of tire general :_-;-o~.‘::t'mr.t:t1t. to ernl:-ail; in
tilt: opposition.’ as was tn;-: casr: in l798. M I‘. (3.
says soot) alter his fit‘:-J. election he ittfot'1Tat'!.l Presi-
dent M onroe ofthe obtrusive inter-merldling of the
of‘.-ic»-.i's of the general govcrnmen! in the politics
ofthe state, and of his hope that it would no long-
er be toler-ate(l.]
The documents which I ltarc now the honor to
transmit to you’, do not extend beyond the last
general '-election and the agitations preceding and
accompanying it. At the very period when the
oflicers of the, U. States, who have behaved so
reprehensibly, ought to have conducted them-
selves with the greatest delicacy ; when a legis-
lature was to be chosen that was to appoint the
"electors of President ; and when the second‘ oili-
cer of the United States was a candidate for the
office of Governor, all the influence of their offices
was put in requisition and brought into activity.
men! to ot;,;a' izeti anti <’.i:_~.r;i§.i‘..r.-.~-‘E l.»
' ed Y.
Although deprived of the right ofbeing‘ chosen,
yet if in the exercise ofthe right ofcl1oosing,they’
are permitted by the po_wer of office to influence
elections, what security have the people for a pure
legislature, for an independent congress or for an
incorrupt college of electors. On this occasion I
take a pleasure in stating, that notwithstanding the‘
practices complained of were n1'ut'ked' with signal
impropriety in the general’ operations of the Navy
‘.far‘tl, in King’s county, yet I do not know of is
single instance wherein a’ naval olliccr who distin-
guished himself during the lateavat‘, has conduct-
ed himself iinproperly. The oflicers of the army
stationed in this state have furnished, generally
speaking, no_ cause of cornplaint. And the cus-
tom house ollicers, on the lakes, so far as.I can’
learn, have behaved in an unexceptionable man-
ner. In exercising the rights of suffrage‘, they
have, I believe, abstained from bringing any oili-
cial influence in any sliape to bear upon the con-
troversy. ‘ ,_ ,
The navy yard is situate in Brooklyn, King's
county, and contains about 40 acres. Large some
of money have been expended there in building
and repairing ships of war, and an extensive es-
tablislunent is maintained in that place. The
documents herewith transmittetl will shew, that.
under the principal direction of Mr. Decatur, the
naval storckceker, the blacksmiths, caulkers, car-
penters, laborers, and other persons in the public
employ at the navy yard, were brought up to vote
——‘that he was assisted in his operations by other
officers of that establishment--and that improper
attempts were made in a variety of shapes‘ to op-
erate on the electors. The whole pi esents a scene
of undue influence and extraneous inlrusion're'-
rolling to every friend of republican government.
The papers marked from A. to L. inclusive, es-
tablish the charge beyond the possibility ofrefuta-
tion, and the certificate marked M. from the first
judge of the county of Kings, places the ‘credibil-
ity of the witnesses beyond doubt.
The patronage of the custom house in N .York
is immense. There are no rprinted docu:-:.c'r.ts
which disclose the number and compensa-son of
the officcrs em.ploycd in that establishment, as the
resolution of congress of27th April, 1316, direct-
‘mg a compilation and printing of a register ncc
in every two years, of the ofliccrs of the U. States,
has not been complied with in respect to the sub-
ordinate officers of the customs of New-Yorlt. I
can therefore only state as a matter of estimate, ‘
that the patronage of that establishment approxi-
mates to 200,000 dollars annually. The surveyor
of the port, Mr. Joseph G. Swift, has the imme-
diate direction of the inspectors and other subor-
dinate oflicers of the customs; and although he
has not the power of displacement, yet they are
in such a state of dependence, that their personal
comfort must directly, and their official existence
indirectly, depend on his volition. In order that
there might be no doubt of his determination to
"""' ‘l‘''' 3 _ “ ' _ Ln --:_z:n.-.1.-9.:-lljjag a
member of a c mmittee to‘ a public meeting in
King’s county, the resolution marked N. VVhén
the situation, connexion, and political principles
of this officer of the United States are considered,
there can be no doubt but that he had previously
ascertained the sense of his political superior, and
that he was instructed to actaccordingly. In pur-
suance of this example the two inspectors of the
customs at Staten Island, interfered in the most
improper manner in the election’--the papers
marked 0. P. Q. R. S. T. will establish this
charge, and the certificate marked U. given by
the first judge of Richmond county, proves the
unquestionable goodcharacter ofthe witnesses.
The papers marked V. and W. will also shew the
conduct of some of the inspectors in the city of
New-York. ln such an immense population it is
tlillicult to trace the course of individuals particu-
larly, but it is believed that the few friendly oili-
cers of the customs were intimidated into entire
neutrality, and that the mass of the influence of
that institution was made to exhibit a hostile atti-
tude to the state administration. The law regu-
lating the compensation of the inspectors of the
customs authori.zes the allowance of three dollars’
a day, for the days that they are actually employ-
ed. These documents prove that seven of those
o{li_cei's were employed in elcctioneering; and I
presume it will not be denied that each indivdual.‘
received three dollars a day from the public‘treas-
ury when so engaged.
The resolution marked XV. V. of the citizens
oflluffalo, complains of the undue interference of
the officers of the general government in that
quarter. The chairman of that meeting, l‘vIr.,J.
1']. Matsltall, informs me, ‘ That this resolution
was intended to be a censure upon the general
political conduct of those persons residing in Ni-‘
agara coumy,who are attached to the commission
for cstabh.-tliing the boundary line between the
United Stat,-;~s and Canada. It is \'ct'y' notorious
that tlzos.-2 men. and all their tlr-pend-nts, haw-.l1:2r
i‘-'-".9 jgca-'5: '-.',::en activel) and .'~.eai_oi.-sly t':\':,_;.»ged in’
».-oz:-'.~.=.‘.t‘...-2-. H) the state a(lnlllfl:<li‘.4';l-;=2- At V ~
iv.;;.-1 -:;>2t.. ' kiiUt..i..lli if-icy
i"l?'~i:‘.Sq some of them fu-.quer.tly ti;-..§s.-ii»,;~ that
they \'.'t:t': determined I-o .'ev'..luti.-..niz: the C’J'..li'liy'
and state.’ The direct CG1Tu})s:1lsutlt')n of these
olli:.:c:rs amounts to nearly 12,000 dollars a year,
and their e:»:penccs are believed to be very consid-
cra'nlr3. *
The conduct of the judge of the United States
of the northt-«rn district of this state, is daily be--
fore the eyesof the legishature. The marshals
have acted in coincidence with the general cur-
rent of extraneous influence, and in their selec-
tions of deputies to take the census, they liave, as
far as I can learn, studious-ly excluded all those
applicants that were friendly to the state admin-
istration. The conductof Mr. Robert Tillotson,
one of the district attornics, and nephew of the
President of the U. States, is glanced at in the pa-
per marked X—-and that of Mr. Jacob Sulhel lands
the other district attorney, and nephew of the sec-
retary ofthe na~y,is n‘|(‘.IlilUl'lt:(l in the paper mark-
It will give me pleasure to find that '1l.1<='1‘¢
but of their
generally
Tilt.-1'6 ‘atfu.
. .- . - ._t....._:_._..,_.
is error in some of these imputations;
ollicious and improper interference,
speaking, there can be no doubt.»
ere ;=.»:uli2.t'l3’ ;.r—..-‘..:.-
Norwalk Chronicler