i\VA0.‘_dayS,' in order that it7,bm_§,-,,'per,.§bh, u‘.t§r.:_
~ lay claim to the corpse, but there’-was none to be
found that would recognize it.
Let the scale turn as it will the Bra?-IIS Will be
“ in aniunsettled state for some time to come ; and
should the Patriotsggain their point in I’crnambu-
co, the revolution will spread all over the country,
from Maranbam to the River Plane.
_.
Franz the Loztisiarza Herald, Se/zl. 18.
. Province o/‘Tc-xas.—Within afew months, a
I number of persons have visited the interior of this
I.
Urr'iil'e"s of the town.
province, with a view of ascertaining what degree
of safety in’-person and property could be enjoy-
ed, and fot' the purpose of forming a just estimate
-, I 05 li.lC__a(lV8l‘llugC$ held out to the trader and agri-
~cultur_alist on becoming citizens of the country.
‘We have "availed ourselves of an opportunity of
conversing with some of those who have just re-
turned from Labahia, and who were prohibited
from going further into the country by the Gov-
ernor of the Province, who resides at St. Amonio.
_.Alt'nougb llicy speak in high terms of the gene-
ral face ofthe country, they describe the people
as being reduced to an abject state of poverty and
misery. The inhabitants are afraid to venture a
.mile'from Labahia on account of the Indians, who,
to tlie‘_~titjn_ibcr of 500, are encamped within six
During the time our inlo:-
mantwas at Labaltia, the Indians made: an attack
‘ on the place, and killed se'~‘eral ofthe inhabitants.
Corn, the principal article of their provisions, was
very scarce, owing to a great drought.
Gen. Aredonda, the commander oi ‘the royal
» forces in four of the interior provinces, had been
vbcaten, and surrendered to the7Rcvolutionary
party, who now have possession ofthc wholecoun-
~ try. A courier had arrived at Labahia, bringing
the constitution adopted in Mexico, and a request
for the Spanish officers and soldiers to swear to
support it, which was accordingly done, and the
ceremony concluded with a ball and other amuse-
ments in the evening. At St. Antonio some of
the ollicers refused to swear to the new constitu-
lion, and were sent to Monte cl Rey in irons.
' $3-2::---——
From the Charleston Courier, Oct. l3.
1v’lorida.-—By the following from the St. Au-
gustiue paper of the 6th inst. it appears that Gov.
\'Vorthington of East Florida, has been obliged to
resort to similar measures for obtaining possess-
ion of public documents Scc. in that pi'o,_t“i.nce, to
thoseput-sued by Gov. Jackson at Peiisacola.
‘ VVe untlerstantl that Gov. Worthington, after
his arrival here. had written to the Spanish Escri-
vano to dleivcr over the papers ; and had appoint-
ed Edmund Law, Esq. as Alcatle. ‘ The delivery
was refused for‘ reasons given’ by the Escrivano.
It was then determined to igsttc a special coin-
mission to three Americans, aiid take all the with-
C held archives and documents from the Escrivano,
ex-Governor, and every one else into whose hands
they might be foutitl—/zcaccobly ifjzracticabtc but
forcibly zf m-ccssary. \Ve further understand,
that Mr. VVor’thington, under the 7th article of
the treaty, considered Col. Coppenger, the late_
~ governor, and any other Spanish oiiicers remain-
ing herc'since,the cession, as private individuals ;
and'll)'€r‘ci'fI}_‘, _j tered into no correspood'enc_e par-
ticiilarlj'“'iri’flifliini on the/subject ; but, as his ul-
timatum, wrote plainly and forcibly to the Escu-
vano, Mr. Entralgo, togive the papers up peace-
ably. The delivery was not olfervzd ; and it W’-.'.S
-plainly seen that nothing but jutifn-.bl<: CL!€li't;it.}ll
would succeed.’ A commission was then made
out by the« governor to John ll. Bell, James_G.
Forbes, and Edmund Law, Esquires, with .\-'ie.~.srs.
John G. Bird, and Antclem Gay, as clerics.
On the 2d inst. by mail, a letzer was received
from Gen Jackson, dated the lst ult. ordering the
l1\l{ll‘.g into possession of the papers in question
immedi-.ttt-ly. Accordingly, after a ctiiisuliati.-m
between the -Governor and Col. Eusiis, within,
a few hours alter its receipt, the aforesaid Com-
t‘nti.~;.~it)tlt‘:l‘S and Clerks, attended simply by Mr.
Hunham the High blierilf, entered the I£scriva-
no’s ollicc, and in his p:t:ScllCt.', peaceably took
charge of fire boxes of paper-s--they then went
to tile Ex-Govern-or’s, when, after having been
admitted into the hotise, they opened his ofiicc,
by the Sher-ill"s kicking his foot against the door,
and took quiet charge of 6 more boxes of papers,
w1,‘,,;i, are now in American custody, and under-
going examination.
The Spanish-oflicers believed very well on the
occasion, and of course protested most loutlly a-
gainst the whole proceeding; and we are proud
to say that the comrnissioucrs, and the oliicers
Uwitli them, executed the affair in the complctcst
and most unexceptionablc manner.
The papers will soon be separated and listed ;
we shall then be enabled to lay them before the
public, who will till then suspend their opinion on
this delicate and interesting affair.
Gov. VVorthington has issued his proclamation
declaring the city of«.St. Augustine, to be visited
with a most mal‘.gu..mt sickness. The disease is
chiefly confined to the laboring class of white
, people who have recently arrived from the north.
The W'as-binglon City Gazette states that it is
understood General Jackson has arrived at his
seat near Nashville, that it is reported he has re-
sigued or‘ intends to resign his appointment of
grit'el‘rl0t‘ of Florida, and that he never meant to
hold the office only long enough to organize the
tort itorial government-.
FROM lSUllOPE.
By the Robert l~‘t.lton, from Liverpool. arrived
at New-York, Li\'t:rpool papers to the 6th and
._ London to the 4th Sept. are received.
They contain nothing of importance.-—-By the
last advices received at London, it appears prob-
able that a reconciliation has taken place between
Russia and Turkey, the latter power, it is said,
having acceded to all the tcrmsof the Ultimatum
proposed. ‘
It is said there is some misunderstanding; be-
tween she government of Portugal and the Aus-
trian minister, in consequence of ithich the Rus-
sian, Austrian and Pl‘n:.si'.m Ministers have left
that court and arrived in England.
The Antlromachc frigate had arrived in Eng-
land from Lima with one million of dollars,’ and
having on boardas passengers Lady Cocliranc,
and the family ofthc ex-rice roy. ,:
"Hie crops are said to be much ii‘l_i,ui'ed in Eng-
land by the blight and mildew, in I -onseqtiencc of
_\vl:lCll‘lllt price of bread stud’: arc’ advaricing.
. - ,'
_,,
.,.. _..4l"t-.$:~II-\. r
. .
...N0RWALK%GAZ.ETTE-
WE1i.N'Es1).ai’, OCTOBER 24, 1321...
At the late term of the Superior Court of New
Hampshire, held in Hopkinton, Daniel D. Far-
mer was tried for the wilful ‘murder of Ann Ayer
a widow, of Goffstown, in April last. The prin-
cipal witness was the daughter of the deceased.
aged 14 years.-She deposed, that in the evening
of the 4th April last, Farmer came to the house"
of her mother ; that hecontinued conversing with
her mother upwards of an hour, when they both
left the room, and were absent about 10 minutes.
—-That on their return, Farmer brought in with
‘him .a stick about as large as one of the posts of a
chair, and a shorttime after said to her mother,
‘ I am going to kill you, and then you, may kill me ;’
and immediately struck her a blow on the head,
which brought her to_the floor :—That the wit-
ness then screamed, and was also knocked down
by Farmer, and became insensible, that he strew-
ed fire over the floor, and collected several,arti-
cles together, in order to burn the house, and
then fled. The girl recovered soon after, and
extinguished the fire with some beer in a mug,
and fastened the door. The woman made her
way to her bed, and died a few days after, of the
wounds inflicted on her. It appeared, that the
prisoner and the deceased had had a criminal in-
tercourse together, that she hatl sworn a child on"
him, and that he had threatened to kill her for it.
—It turned out that she was not pregnant. After
a patient investigation, an able. defence by the
irisoner’s counsel and an im artial char e to the .
I
jury by Chief Justice Richardson," the jury with
drew, and in an hour after returned with a verdict
of Guilty. It appeared in evidence, that the bab-
its of Former were those ofa steady, industrious
man, that his temper was mild, his kindred res-
pectable, that he was a widower, with several
children. He heard his sentence with a due de-
gree of firmness.——Bo.vt. Cent.
A Miss Edith Little, of Colebrook, Conn.wlio
has been for a long time in a state of mental de-
rangement, on the bill of Sept. took an opportu- ‘
nity when she was not observed, to effect her es-
cape by running away. She was soon missed,
and all possible search made by tliefamily, but
in vain. The neighborhood was alarmed and
rallied, and after a search of live days she was
found on the 13th, in a thicket near a stream,
which it is supposed she had followed for some
distance. She had thus been exposed to severe
storms for six days and nights, without any shel-
ter, or any other sustenance than what the woods
afi'ord::d.. ‘She was alive, in high spirits, bother
bodily strength had failed her in a great ‘measure.
It is supposed that nettr one hundred men had
been searching six days for her, they had passed
and repasst-d the spot where she was concealed.
and were then going the ground over for the last
time. and had she not been accidentally 8t.‘t_:_l),,lI'l all
probability she must sooti have perislied.
An unfortunate fellow, named Hmclersorz, cau-
tions the public, in the \Vatertown Republican,
for the second time, not to credit his wife Betsey,
because she had eloped no less than_/bur times in
the short space of six years. from his bed and
board. He states, that, notwithslandingthese fre-
quent elopements, he was willing to maintain her
in'suc_h style and manner as his circumstances
warranted. l\Ilad'.tm. hmvevcr, seems not to have
been pleased with this. and to have gone oil’:
hence thenotice of the husband not to harbor or
trust her on his account.
VVe perceive by Advertisements in the last
Britlgeport papers, that at least seven petitions for
.Dl\‘0t'CC were filed at the last term oftlit: Superior
Court in Fairtield County.
p.irtnership seem to be more frequent than for-
merly, and are a growing evil in the land. The
parties alluded to are, Sally I-layt, of Ridgeficld.
against John H. ; Charlotte Craig, of New-Fair-
field against Edward C. ; Laura Guir, of Weston,
against Silas G. ; Betsey l\‘orthrup, of New-C.»
naan, against Joseph N. ; l-lannah l*‘erris, of Strat-
ford, against Peter 1“. ; Eliza Anti Beldcn, of
\Vilton, against Thomas B. ; and Mary Brooks,
ofDanbu- y, against John B. B.-Register.
The man who was committed to prison in Sus-
qtrehannali county (Pa.) for the non-payment of
his marriage fee, is stated in the Utica Sentinel
to have delivered himself from limbo by selling
/iis -wg/"c, and applying the proceeds to the dis-
charge of the debt. ’
Suicirle.-—At St. Charles (Missouri) on the 8th
ult. Major Augustus blew his brains out with a
pistol. At the time he committed the rash act,
he was laboring under an attack of billions fever,
and the day beforehis death be disposed, by will,
of his personal property, amongst which was a
a gold and silver watch, about $30 in money, and
the proceeds arising from the sale of his horse and
other effects, toa Miss Eleanor Ray ofN.York.
S/rocking accident.--The Bellona Powder Mills
upon Jones’s Falls, near Baltimore, were blown
tip on the evening ofthe 15th inst. by which sev-
eral of the workmen were killed and six shock-
ingly wounded. Particulars had not transpired.
The accident is said to have been occasioned by
the manager driving a nail with an axe, from
which a spark was elicited.
A Pittsburg paper states, that that city, 4 years
ago,fhatl a population of 10,000, but that, by the
late census it is reduced to nearly . 7,000, with a
reduction of business generally at the rate of 75
per cent.
Thirty-tliree sail of vessels from the Labrador
coast, arrived at Boston, from 20th Sept. to the
14th inst. with their cargoes ‘of cotlfish, atnount-
ing to 2,266,000 fish. ,
Gov. Brooks. of Massachusetts, has appointed
'1' hursday the 6th day ofDccember next, to be ob-
served as a day of Thanksgivirig and Prayer.
Gov. Bell, of New-Hampshire, has appointed
Thursday the 29th day of Novetiiber next, as a
day of Thaiiksgiving and Prayer.
It is reported that an English vessel, from Ja-
maica having on board a company of performers
with their musicians and instruments. in passing
the west end of Cuba, was approached by a pirat-
ical cruizer, whereuponlhe b‘-Ind Struck up a mar-
tial tone in the loudest style-—and the buccaniers
immediately tacked ship and fled, apparently sup-
posing tlicy were getting alongside of l:_\ vessel of
war and exposingthcir necks to the halter they
merited.
\
.016"! at the dwelling-house of Seth ‘Weed in said
These dissolntions of,
‘rods south ofthe Meeting house.
MJRRIED, , _
ln this town on Monday evening "last, Mr.
Bradley Downs of Weston, to Miss Eliza Brooks
of N orwalk:
In Norwich, Ct. on the 10th, inst. by ihe Rev.
Mr. Mitchell, Rev. Ed-ugard IV. Hooker, of Greens-
Farms, (F airlield,) to_Miss Faith T. Huritirzgtorz,
daughter of Jabcz Huntington, Esq.
DIED,
At Curacoa, about 9 in the evening of the 97th
Sept. Admiral Peter Louis Brion, Commander in
Chief of the Colombian naval forces,'in the ,39th
year ofhis age. '”
C ODFISH.
A new supply of Codlish just received and lor
sale by ‘ BURRALL 8: THOMAS.
October 22.
HE subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon.Court of Probate for Stamford district.
Commissioners on the estate of Samuel Holly,late
of said Stamf0I‘d,de'ceased, represented insolvent,
give notice that six months from the 17th day of
September last is limited by the said court of
probate for the creditors to exhibit their claims a-
gainst said estate to said Commissioners, and that
they will attend to the business of their appoint’.
,
Stamford, on the 2d Mondays of November and
FC'Jl‘U'dl‘)’ Dcxls at 2 o'clock P. M. on each of said
days. JOHN Aocun, ' Commission-
VVM. DAV’ENPORT, ers.
Stamford, Oct. 4., I821. 34
Fall and Winter Goods.
THE subscribers have just rececived a large
_ assortment of Fall and I-Vinter Goods, ma-
king their assortment equal if not superior to any
5l_°Ck_ in lbe place. As goods are hourly advan-
cing in price it may be well for those that stand
in need to btiy quirk. Among the goods they
are now placing on the shelves may be found
ROAD Cloths of various prices and qualities
Black blue and mixed Cassimeres
Sattinets fine and common . '
Red. white, green and ycllotvt"l"'lanne'l
Bombazettes ofall colors, some fig’d and twilled
Black Bombazene, fine and common
Best India Lcvantine silk - .'~‘ V
White» blue and green Florence
Black and colored Canton Crapc, . I
Sinchews and Sai'ccnt:ts - ' [with borders
Casssimere shawls, drab, black ‘and scarlet, some
lm_itation_ purple and Mei-ino shawls
Black, blue and green Tabby—Vclvet
Black sill‘. ditto Green Baize. .
Scotch Plaids for Cloalts, a very superior article
Vesting, a great variety, of the dandy style
Black, and green Italian Crapes Suspenders
Flagg, black, Cantor: and Madrass Handkerchiefs
White and figured (iravats
American and (Sat-lisle Ginghams
Furniture Calicoes Velvel. Ribbons
«Domestic and Imported Muslins
Gloves, 21 general assortment
VVhite and mixt lambs’ wool Hose
BlaL‘li'_al](.lSl.'tlt: colored worsted do.
'l‘hrcad and 'i‘hule Lace
Black,_aiid colored Cambric
Calicocs a variety of patterns
Knitting and sewing Cotton
lllack and blue sewing silk and twist, Ste. Sac.
. H./[RD W./IRE.
Knives and Forks, some very cheap; pen and
pocket Knives, bread and shoe Knives; Spoons;
Knobs, Chest & Trunk Locks ;.Btitts 8: Screws;
Butts, Sis-sors and Shears; Files, Dooi'Hands ix
Kctches; R-.w.ors and Razor Strops ; iélotlies and
Tooth Brushes; Brads, Cut Nails lid 5d 6d 8d
and 10d -W to’t t\'-ails , 8d and lOd Bz.-llowslscc.
CROCKER_l’—-A general assortment,
G'lt’0CERIES.
St.Cl‘Oix, .\*et,.~itum'. Old Spirits‘; Holland and
American Gin ; Coguiac Brandy ; Molasses ;
Young Hyson, Hysnti Skin aiid Sliouchong Teas;
Lump and Brown Sugar ; Pepper, Alspice, Cof-
fee, Ginger, Allum. Pearlash 8: Starch ; Plug 5:
Smoking Tobacco. Scgars, 8:0. &c. Sec.
DAUCHY 8: JAMES.
sNorwalk. Oct. 91st, 1821. 34
1‘, ISSING—-from the Presbyterian Church,
a PSALM and I-IYMN BO0K,tDwight’s selec-
tion, bound in red Morocco, and lettered on the
cover with the name of S. W. B2zvsDIca'.—-'l‘hc
person who has‘ it in his possession would confer
a particular favor on the owner by returning it as
soon as he has done using it.
Norwalk, Oct. 16.
Ribbons
L4-
ROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber
on the 23th of Sept. last six SHEEP—the
owner is requested to prove property, pay char-
ges, and take them away. ASA FERRIS.
Stamford, Oct. 2. 33
Strayed or Stolen
UT of the pasture of the subscriber on the
night of the lst inst. a dark brown HORSE,
about 15 hands high,.l2 or 13 years old, with a‘
number of spots of bare skin about the head and
breast, and under the belly : "also, a two years old
COLT, bright bay, with a star in his forehead and
a snip on the nose,the star more on one side than
the other of his head, with a number of burs in
his tail. Wlioever will take up said I-lorst-s,_and
sendthem to the SlJl)Sct'ibt:l', or give him notice,so
that he may get them again, shall be handsomely
rewarded, and all reasonable charges paid.
Eivocn TOMPKINS.
Whiteplains, Oct. 8, 182i. 83“6w
For Sale.
T HE subscriber offers to sell his
= House and Barn, Blacksmith Shop
and Tools, together with about half" an acre of
Land adjoinining, situated in Ridgebury, a few
It is an excel-
lent stand for the Blacksnith business, being an
old stand for said business. Any person wishing
to purchase will'please to call andvicw the premi-
ses. Irnmediate possession can be ‘given, with an
indisputable title. ’ Pi-iiI.iP' Dnucnv, 2d.
-DRY -G0oos,.-
El‘ B. BENNETT; _ y
E XTRA Mlle: black and mixed Broad CI‘gEf,g_
Common do do. _ A do jag .«
Drab Kersey Pelisse Clolh -
£11165 black ahd mixed Cassiniereé H
‘id’ "l“‘e9 Yellow and crimson Flannel
glint’: at-El) drab Velvet. ' '
ac to do“ Bla " ‘aw .
Plain and figured Bombiacitiisijd fiuunid Ramjet
Scarlet and figured Cassimerc shawls
Black silk Shawls‘ Black Sarcenet
Green Florence’ Green Gauze
Black Italian Crape Rose Blankets
Purple and white Shawls
Flagg and black Canton hhtlltfs”. Madrass do
Light and dark Calicoes Furniture Calicoes
Carlisle Ginghams Black Cambric Muslin
Imported and American Ginghar'ns' ’_
‘do do sheeting and shit-ting Muslin
Il‘lSl'l Linen Cambric lvliislins Book ‘do ..
Lcno and Sarcenet Cambric ~
Figured Jackonet Dimitics
Gentlemen and Ladies’ beaver gloves
Ladies’ kiddo VVhite and black silk do
Black silk and worsted Florentine Vestiog
Mersailles do Cotton ballsJ,andiTap‘e
Black worsted»!-lose Lamb's Vlfool do.
First and second quality coat and vest buttons
Pins and Needles Millinetto 8tc. 8tc.
31:?” A general assortment of .GROCERI1£S‘
H./1RD- W.dR£;I, .«zzm\CR 0 CKER 1'.
N°=‘Walkt..0ct-'-16;‘. _ .
To whom it may concern.-
N-looking over some recent communications
- the other day I noticed the following very‘ el-
egant extract.‘:—-‘ Sir, your JV‘otc MUS?’ beijzaid by
the 1st q/‘JV'o-ucmber.’ Some folks would call that
elegant, but for my part I can see no elegance a-
bout it. That’ little naughty word itwsr, in my
opinion, -detracts very much from the beauty of
the sentence. It may do well enough for the sub-
jects of John Bull, but to the feelings of a free
born American its music is like the filing ofa
saw. ‘I’ never did like it, and am therefore dc- I
termined not to use it in my correspondence. ,, "
‘Now you-may remember that some time ago I
published a very loving epistle to allthose tr-b'ose
notesor accounts became due previous to the is:
of March last, that I wanted them settled b the
1st of August: and whereas very few under.-lood
what I said, although‘ it’ was couched in ‘plain
tel'ms and grammatical language, nevertheless,
if you will now beso very obliging as to pay up
by the 1st of November next, I will let you into a ,
secret that will pay you for all your trouble," and
oftvhich you do not seem to be aware, viz. ‘ It is
easier to pay one dollar than two :’ and as the sub-
scriber has entered into some new arrangements,
it becomes necessary that his old books be balan-
ced by Note or_Paym::nt. ‘
_ D. S. Brtn-r‘mtiu.
Norwalk, Oct. 10. 33
Wanted.
WENTY or thirty Loads of We-rid wanted...
to be delivered in the month of Octobgr ;
for which Cash will be paid. Inquire at this'of-
lice. October 1st. 31
W anted, '
Q LAD from 14. to 16 years of age, as-.',an ap.
prentice to the Slznemaking‘ business. V
Norwalk, Oct. 8th, i821.
JOHN FLEMING-.'
C 32
JUST published by the subscriber, and‘fot‘
sale bv the Thousand, Gross,Dozen,or single
22.
For sale, also, by the Post-riders from the Ca.
zette-Oflice. . P, pR1CE_
October 10.
REMOVAL.
HE subscriber has removed his Bookstore
and Bindery to the room lately occupied by
Mr. E. 11. Street, first door east of Street’: Hotel:
'—00NS'PANTLY‘}f§l;§L§,3i.Kiv_.1\,, 1t'ND 1r'oit~s/tLE--
A complete assor SCHOOL and TOY
BOOKS: With 3 Vqlllidlijtziof Jldfitellaneoua Boo/ca,
Stationary: €32‘. ‘ " . “*4--"
./Ilsa, Tooth, Dusting,White-wash, Scrubbing,
and Slice BRUSHES.
—-JUST iu:cEivzn_-..
NO FICTION -; or the test of Friendclii/1 ; an
interssting Narrative, founded on recent facts
and connected with living characters. - V
Memoirs of Obookialz, a native of the Szindwich
Islands. - ~
Wat:’.s Catechism, with prayers, hymns, and
spiritual songs. , ‘
g9>All orders for Books or 3', will be‘
received with pleasure, _anfi;'trid't=i,y; attend to.
lg: i-¢~.‘:'§_\; Dr
, , , '*’*'‘P.__PRICE.
CONE’S SALVE,
.2511; infallible remedy for the Salt Rheum.
HE compound of this invaluable Medicine
has remained a secretwith the descendants
of Dr. Cope, an eminent Physicianfwholived,
nearly I00 years ago. The subscriber, one of
his descendants, possessingthe knot-v‘@,g,e» of this
compound, feels it his duty to use itfoi" the benefit
of the sufferers in the human family ; ‘and there-
fore. without further introduction, offers this 821122
to the public as a safe and Cfi'lC'clClOtJS_ remedy‘ for
that implacable malady, the Salt Rlzeum. It has
never been known to fall of a radical cure when
properly applied ; and generally with the use of
one box- ‘ J ' ' » ’ --
The methodof rising this Sal-ac is to applyit to‘ I’
the part all‘ected:.tw‘o or three times‘ a day.‘ When .
the disorder is deeply rooted, and ol'ltin_éfstanding,
larger quantities are necessary ; and s'o:in'e'times.a
potion or two of salts may be‘ useful. The pub.
are genuine not signed by E. DEWEY._ _ .
5:?’ Theabove Salvo for saleiat this Oflicc.-.-
Ridgebury, Sept. 24. 3w‘31t-f
Price $1 per box.
lic are cautioned against spurious boxes." Nonc , "
New-York, 1321, ‘ 3 i
Suifafle 07' (1/I/zraac/1,z'72g .9,‘-,=r1_.s-on, juai ‘l't?Z"‘tf V1,,‘ ._
r, .
Middlebrook’s Almanachjbr '
1
_.z:~
Norwalk Chronicler