_ latches, srpulrn, rriggnd arirl _nPt,'l( bolts, brass (I-T. l)I‘:I.‘I.~.‘
-f-r
C-315
,.-A
L D. '
Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM,]_
,:v0L. XXI.
ivorawALr§. corset.
“. novttr GIVE
UP THE SHIP.” _ '
VVEDNESDAY. SEPTEIHBEER 26, 1838.,
*”"'~ 15:
[PAYABLE IN :}r.;,t{ ,-*:.'-,‘,,r;
‘ c ‘No.81.
1.3:.
THE l/IOBWALK GAZETTE,
is .puB_r.isui-zu E3/EltY wi~:na'i-:sn_nr nronisiivc.
overtite Stare 0_f.IWT. Ilfonson Hoyt, u-est side
‘ the Bridge.
'I’iLititis.-Subscripti_ons $2 a year, where de-
livered by a carrier or I’-ost-rider, payable quar-
terly in, aclvaitcc.
Subscribersliving out of the carriers’ district,
calling fortheir papers. 351 50 per aunuin, pay-
ablequarterlyin advance. ' Where payment is
delayed to the end 91' the year. 32-
.Mail subscribers S2, payableiu advance.---
Ala qthe'r.s attentlcrl lo.
‘."Atlvertisemenis. $1pcr square for three inser-
tions. and 25 cc-iils for every subsequent inscr-
tion Yearly advertisers $810_,iucluding the pa-
per, payable quarterly. Advertisetnents not
marked. will be continued till forbid.
Orders enclosing payment may be forwarded
by mail, postage paid.
TI HARBVVA RE,
7:.‘ HE stibscriber liiisjust rsceived’ a large addi-
tional supply of Hardware, Cut|er_v,,Paints,
Oils, Glass, Nails, Eco. .- hirli in a.|dition to his former
‘stock, makes his assortment the largest ever offer-
ed in Noiwalkz ’ .,
100 dozen lg ivcs and forks from 9:. up, carving
do. clioppipg.shoe,jai-k. pocket, and pen knives;
.lJlllCl|el'S, and table steel; razors, scissors and shears.
slieép slzears; broad, wood.and boys axes; _do lunch-
ets; Britannia table and tea spoons; "'0", COPPBF,
zinc, and sheet iron tea kettles; Britannia and block
tin tea puts; brass, jttppan, and iron candlesticks;
brass and Jappan lumps; lira.-s stair rods; dn. ey cs;
liatters, tailors. Italian toy and sad irons: coll'm- tnill
|ttIl(‘I'll do: circular gritlirnns; frying puns. new sl_vlf‘i
long and short hztudlc, do; steel and brass snu,lI'e_t‘s
do uiilt trays; l.m-.tlon "ll(l knittiii_!_{pit.$;Sily§::..lf’i1,;,’
and slate peitcils: snulflmxesz steel loltfititfb I‘-0‘.£t‘§:
lunarr and st--t-I pens; l.lriIisli ink; (lo p-iwilt-"i-, pmvdeif
ltorns and Ileisks; slim ‘Img.-‘_; neck anal llfigk 2,-__a5i'ib:._;;
_i-alfskiit and moro'rEc.; pocket ho-.~k;_:,; li'og_:es pet {itine-
ty. liojcsu itiiil titling" wltips_ do. l;igl.i'r~.§, ’spii,f.s, '_{i'q§';«
in,t,:_’s and '_t=et’s blticlgitig, slates, lll‘:lS_;_§ -.'...d grass
’c_oii.iitq_;,l,elvinlig, ls_;'t_i;_::i gaiigl glass puttatin pins, brass
.;i,“}d piigi lgligiz ‘stops, do. stzirid, clu. esttutclicon, llll
uc
Lvpu st',*_t:w§, lIltll.l:'lR.il|I(.l -l.‘Ul'[:Illl rings, brass
bra.,_: and iron but.ons, do. on plates trunk
21 llt'§l linutlles, closet and llill pins, c:itpeiitci"s
il:il <l_r;n§- rloo_r locks, lmohlirass mOl‘ilCt‘.Cl0Sel,Clltésl.
lruuk, till, paid and d_rt wet" locks. knobs and Norfolk
and Jappuii door ktioekcrs, rrtsps. files of all kind.-,
ilitit:t:t- and ten l)('llS, irnu shovt-ls anti spades, (lll(.'ll\
ing sliovr.-ls, iron and liiass sltovr-ls andtougs. hol-
lows, window, crumb, clothes, shoe, horse, white-
waslnscrubbitig, paint, shaving. tooth, and pencil
brttslics, cooking pots front ‘2 to 16 gallons, dish and
,w-asli lit-tiles. spiders, Ecglisli, Rttssian, Swedish,
and American Iron; American, German, linglisli
blister, springs. and Cast Steel. old sable nail and
spikeuerds, plane irons, cut do., razor straps do.,,
DOXPF and soap, coal sifters, sash weights, grindlcs,
Hintlttsati and Turkey oil stones, ship sc apt-rs,
doublc and single barrel guns,linsee:t, lamp and lislt
oil,wliite and road lt-aid, clironie, spruce, and l" rt-ucli
yellow, Eiiglisli, Venetian and Spanislt red verinils
lipu, P.sii§§i;;u blue. cltromri. green, dry and groutid
verdigris, lam and ivory black, whiting, umber
stone, ochre, le’thcrage', gold leaf," gold and silver
lirorzc, boiled oil. spirits tt-trpcutiue, bright and to-
pal v-.miisli,_jappstn, &r.c. W.\'l. J. S'1'I’tl‘}I:‘.'l‘.
Norwttlk, Aug. 20. I838. If 76
WA THE.-S J1‘-'WE_LRY. SI’,0U.N:3. «Sic-
' LEVI ‘CLARK
CONTINUES at his
old stand, west side the
Bridge. where he may at
all times be found, ready
to attend toflthe calls of his
old friends and customers.
‘« - He has now for sale a great
jarit»-ty of articles in his line, both useful and
ornameutal,which will bedisposed of at a very
small advance. ,
Looking Glasses, Tea Waiters. Biitaina and
Plated Ware, Cantllesticks, Snullers. Clocks.
écc. &c. Flutes, Fifes, Violin Strings, Music
Boxes; Silver and Plated Spoons of all kinds.
\Vatches repaired and warranted. Collin plates
furnished at short notice.
August ‘.3. I838. II75
NEVV LEILVE EC EE ‘§’AE.RE3
AT THE OLD WELL LANDING.
Y-E I II E subsc ‘iber has Ctlttlltllelltietl the Lumber
. business atthe Old \Vell Laiitliiig, and now
offers for sale a general assortiiient, viz:
14,000 Piece Boards
'_3.500 Hemlock Boards
7.990 Plank
2.000 I-Iemlbc_k Scaiitliug
2.000 Clap Boards’ iii"
60.000 Feet wide and clear Boards,
" 238 Bunches of Shingles ‘
140,000 Feet iiinber assorted sizes
165,000 Fastening Lath
Cut Nails, Building Lime, &:c. constantly on
hand. all ofwhich ha‘ve',beeu purchasedirecently,
g,,d--,-,,.,p _t,_e §glrl ‘at iuodera"t'e’ prices. ‘ " ' «' ’
" " ‘ or i‘ " ' HQMAS 1. PECK-
Nprwalk, Well.)‘August 4, 1838. if 74
' CHEAP CASH S'_1‘0RF.,
No. 2 Burrall’s Buildings, West side’ the Bridge.
THE subscriber would inform the public that the
I liberal patroaage he has received during-the
few past weeks, has induced him to enlarge his
stock of Goods, and he is now prepared to offer a
irery extensive assortment of BRO.-\D(Jl.O'l‘HS,
CASSIMERES and S.-\'I‘lNET'l'S, with a general
‘assortmen of summer wear, which will be con-
stantly replenishe'|,and he trusts that his experi-
ence will enable him to select such styles of goods
:85 will recommend themselves for beauty and dura-
'bi|ity. Those in want are respectfully invited to
‘call and examine, as no pains will be spared to keep
ihe assortment complete, and prices the lowest ever
before i . .
B3’ A good assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods always on liaiitl, and, for sale on the most
liberal terms. -
N. 3. Lowest prices invariably asked and no
abatement. ’I‘Al.LMAD_GE STEVENS."
Norwalk, May 28,1838. ' ' 64
V , DRY GOQDS, .
CHEAP AS '_I"[-IE ‘CHEAPEST.
HE subscriber has jiusi received a large and
extensive assoitmeiit of Fancy and "Staple
Dry Goo,ds,"',co'n1prising alinost ‘every article
war.-ted in‘ the Dry Goods lin,e. I-Ii; pr_e_s_e,rit as-
,80rtIn€tlt has‘ been selected with care,ja‘,nd‘adapt-
_¢_.'_l more particularly for the present season of the
' ‘ear. Another large lot of Dover prints,'_fo_r 12;
céflls the Yard. just re_c’d. The subscriber is al-
‘most daily recei._v°ing' 'new Goods from N. ‘ York.
He intends to‘ha..ve his assortment constantly full,
and there is no ir_iista"ke'but he will sell them as
cheap as can be.p'u_r,t.li'ase,d elsewhere. Call and
'_see- ' ‘ ’ IJI-"M. STEVENS, -
heard of. . - --
F (am the C/iarleslon
THE DEVOTED
In the awful disaster which befel the Ptilaski,
many incidents of the"'most thrilling _nature"oc-
curred—amo_ng others. one which deserves com-
memoration, as shewing the inestimable value
"I "f"""3D'S l9V6. is faintly described in_ the fol.-
l"“"'“§ verses. 9‘ There was among the passen-
gers 8 young married pair, who were separated
I70!" eéltzh ,,lh.er-—tlie wife tvhn-Wwts on the deck
Cflllfitl repeatedly on the nar _ ,,~'§er husband
_°’)’l”.‘.7,. ‘ My dear, where are ‘you 1' Her hus-
oaud answered from amid the ‘waves. She
slirieked—-‘I come, my love!’ and springing up-
on the tatfrail, leaped into the sea, and they per-
ushetl togeiher!”
The Tfldlflnl stars were shining out,
Witlt their pure and silver light ;‘
As tliegallant barque pursued her route,
In the silent hour of night.
Hush’tl was the roaring teinpest’s voice,
Calm was the ocean wave;
And each there felt his heart rejoice,
Nor thoughtthat spothis grave.
The midnight came, their gentle breath
' Betoken’d placid sleep; .
\Vhe_n sudden rose the wail of death,
0’er the surrounding -‘Jeep.
A burst like thunder smote the air,
Then came that thrilling cry;
And ev'ry heart stood still with fear,-
Thus suddenly to die. ' ' '
Oh God! it was Q fearful sight,
To victv tlicip'iii,:;_el tl£§ir"'diiniii ;
And in the soileirin gl'_uun'i cjf night,’
fl'9.%°i!lll$ wise the semb-
,I3,l;;n,r:lt*d was bold ipr__tttl~.ood's liiotv of pride,
And pale eacli lovely face;
Antl niother's swopn’d whileicbildren died.
Lock’d in their food embrace.
Mid that crowd was a loving pair,
A youth and his blooming bride;
And awful was the girl's despair,
Wlieii she lost him from her side.
“Oh! where art thou, dear." she cried-—
‘ Oh tell thy fond wife where?”
And front the waves. his voice replied,-
" My love, behold iue lierc!_”
“And beautiful and bright she stood,"
Upon that fatal deck;
She saw ltcr liusbaiid in the flood,
And sprang from oil the wreck.
Firmly he clasp‘d to his bursting heart,
The fortn he could not save;
But not ev'n death their love could part—
They sleep beneath the wave. G. W. 0.
A Gentle Rflltfhofp
Zuchariali Ilodgdon was not naturally an ill-
naturetl man. It was want of reflection, more
than a corrupt and ungeneious'hea'r‘t that led him
to consider his \\ ife in the light of an inferior be-
ing. and to treat her more lilgie. a slave than an
o-qual_. lf he niet arty thing abroad to rufile his
temper. his wife was sure to stiller when he came
home. His meals w,e'ie always ill cooked, and
whatever the poorwoman didito please him was
sure to have a contrary effect. She bore hisill-
ltumor in silence for a longtime, but finding it
to increase "she atloptetl a method of reproving
him for his tiureasoiiablecotiduct, which had the
happiest eliect.
One day as Znchariali was going to his daily
avocation after breakfast, he purchased a fine
large cotlfish, and sent it home with directions to
his wife to have it cooked for dinner. As no
particular mode of cooking it was prescribed the
good woman well knew that whether she boiled
.it, or fried it, or made it into a chowder, her
husband would scold her when he come. But
she resolved to please him once if possible. am]
therefore cooked portions of it in several different
ways. She also with some little difficulty pro-
cured an amphibious animal frotn a brook hack
of the liousc, and plumped him into the pm. In
due time her liusband came liome—some covered
dishes were placed on the table, and with a frown-
ing. fault-finding look, the moody man com-
titcriceil the conversation. ‘ '
‘ Well, wife.did you get the fish I bought?’
' Yes, my dear.’
‘I should like to know how you have co_oked
it—I will bet any thing that you have spoiled it
for my eating. (Ta/ring oft/re cover.) I thought
so. \l7hat in creation possessed you to fry it?
Iwnu’ld as leave eat a boiled frog.’
‘ \Vhy, my dear, I thought you loved it best
fried.’
‘You did not think any such thing. You
knew better—I never loved fried fish-—-why did’nt
you boil it ?’
3 My dear. the last time we had fresh fish, you
know boiled i_t,'and you said you likedit best
fried. I (lid it merely to please you. But I have
boiled some also.’ So saying she lifted a ‘cover,
and lo! the slioultl.crs of the cod ni_cely boiled
were neatly deposited in adish; a sight, which
would have made an epicure rejoice, but wliich
onlyadded to the ill-nature ofher husband.
- ‘A pretty dish this!’ exclaimed he—boiled
fish! Chips and porridge? If you had not been
one of the most stupid of womankind you would
have made it into a chowder l’
His patient wife, with a smile, immediately
placed a tureen before him containing an excel-
lent chowder. ‘
‘ My dear,’ said she. ‘.I was resolved to please
you. There is your favorite dish.’
‘Favorite dish indeed,’ grumbled the discom-
forted husband, ' I dare say it is an unpalatable
wishy-washy tiiesgi. I would rather havea boil-
ed frog than the whole of it.’
This was a com_mon expression of his, and had
been anticipated by his wife, who as soon as the
preference was expressed.‘ uncovered a large
dish near her husband, and there wasa bullfrog
of portentous dimensions, and pugnacious aspect,
stretched out at full length-Zachariah sprung
from his chair not a little frightened at the unex-
pected apparition. '
Zachariah co_uld not stand this. His surly
mood‘ _izva_3'fairly"o',vercome‘, arid he ,btirs'.’o_ut into
a hearty laugh. ' e‘ ack_i_i,owle_dged that his wife
was r_ig_l_it' and that he was wrong-',—'aii_d ‘declared
that s,lié‘sho__uld never again have Eiécaiion ,to read
him such another lesso‘,n,—i-_and'_he was as good as
his word. ' ' “ ‘ ’ “
Cross Q,uestiam'.ng.-—A late eminent distiller,
who had an antipathy to all aqueous particles but
A few donrs North of the Mill.
IV :. - a - : .
"Nor‘w'alIr, in... '.'i;_ 18:38, 5 95, fraudulently diluted the milk, interrogated sternly
° strong waters.‘ suspecting his milk merchant
u
_§*‘I.
one morning. the boy \-.'ho delivered it. ‘ You
little rascal, what tltd you put dirty water into
the milk for?’ Scorning the foul itnputatioia".
the lad instantly replied, fl didu’t sir, I saw
fayther take it clean from the brook.‘-.-.-Boston
Sezztirzct.
Titrkish Slave Market and Harem.
large quadrangular course, two stories liigh,sur¢
rounded by a portico, with a gallery above.
Each story contains a. range of small cells, simi
lar to those in a monastery. Thegound floor is
Abyssinia and negro women ; while those above,
being somewhat more elegant and airy, are re-
served for the be uties of Circassia, Georgia,
Mingulia, Greece. 81.6. These unfortunatcs, for
the most part pale and emaciated, were hudd ed
like animals, six or seven together, the tlierntomi-i-\
ter at the same time ranging at ninvty degrees
in the shade. The majority were gaudily attired
for the purpose ofheightening their charms, and
many oftliem were strikingly beautiful. Several
of the black women, particularly Abyssiniaus,
were remarkable for the symmetry of their forms‘
and features. But how disgusting was it to be-'
hold every' barbarian of an Osmtmli who pro»
tended to be ajudge offcmale pnrfectioris, of ifllft
licentious libertine, examining the features at'id_
forms of the poor innocent wretches ezgposed for
sale like herdscf cattle 2» I Iii.-ally no‘ sense of
huii;an"wi'etch,ediiess and degbatlation can « qual
this";' and hotvever consonant the practice may
lie to‘ oyiental manners, and those ofothcr slave
countries, it excited in me-feelings ofthe strong-
gratificd my curiosity. Indeed, I would from
my soul entreat. the man who thinks highly of
human nature, never to cross the threshold of ti’
slave bazaar. ‘ -
So strongis the force of early habits of think-
ing. that these unfortunate linings seemed in-
difi'-art;-r.t to their fate; for they laughed, skipped,
and played togetlicr,«with the greatt-st. cliuert'ul-
ness, end even gaietv. Poor children ! to them
ignorance is bliss; for, of all that I bchcltl,therc
was not more than halfa dozen that exhibited,
the appearance of being really dj ctetl ; the
majority did not even seem endowed with the
faintest ray of sensibility ; and the oldest could‘
not have arrived at the age of eighteen. A few
bargains were concluded during‘ our visit ; when’
the little victim took up her tiny packet, cover-
ed her face with her white veil, and followed her
new lord, appnrc-ntly withouta m‘-:.rmur.
The price. like that of every commodity.
re,c__rulatcd by the demand and supply. The Cir-
cassians and Georgians were the most valued ,
but always estccmel according to their beauty:
The two former being very difficult to procure,
on account ofthe strict blockade maintained by"
Russia on the Circassian const ofttir: Black Sea;
now fetch as high a price as One httudt°cd._'
pounds; a. well made and healthy Abyssinian‘.
might be purchased for about tliirty, \v.ltll,c ',
poor Negro woman was not considered wort'I.i
more than ten or fifteen. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Fathers in Circassia, with aliousc full of girls,
complain bitterly of the blockade, which prevents
the sale of a principal article ofthcir mercli:i,n-
dize ; and the unbou_._§nt beauties pine’ for the
paradise of t.he liarem !
Strange to say, the harem I saw at Stttmboul,
which exhibited the most complete picture of
oriental luxury. belonged toa rich Frank _! This
gentleman, whose name, through conrtesyl sup-
press, was not, in spite of our character for ec-
cciitricitics, an Englishman. He has entirely
adopted Turkish manners, oven to public attend-
ance at the mosques; though his friends well
knew that in these obscrvanccs there is more
hypocrisy than faith, as he makes no scruple in
expressing his opinions totally at variance with
the tenets oftlie Koren. I-lie immense wealth
enables him to live in great splendor, and, being
of aigencrous disposition, be frequently gives
superb entertainments ; but since the attempt
of the traveler P. P , to rob him ofone of
his fair flock he has become shy ofthc society of
Franks in general, and now seldom invites any
person to visit him except Turks.
The first-time I was introduced to his harem,
or properly speaking, reception saloon,‘ I found
him, as the weather was extremely warm, re-V
clining on a divan, attended by his women, who
were vying with each other in cudeuvoring to
win his approbation. ,One was perfuming his
beard with 'otto of roses, another fanning awry
the flies. and a third with her soft hands sham-
pooned his feet ; here a beautiful Circassitm
was performing on a lute; there another dis-
played her graceful form in the \’.__Olupl.llotlS
mazes of the dance ; while several sat embroid-
ering at 8. distance ; and lastly, a bold looking
Georgian, who by her confident airs and great
beauty, seemed conscious of beinga favorite, ex-
hibited her well turned arms as-she reclined on
a" Turkish carpet, "and enjoyed apparently with
much gusto. her techiboque.
The most. aromatic perfumes were hurninr_r in
the apartments ; and the inurmuring of the
water from a marble fountain in the centre, was,
at once calculated to "cool and refresh the air,
lull the indolent to sleep, and supply the v:i_caut
mind with th"ought.. In short every aid was re-
sorted to that could in" any manner pander to the
senses. The room opened into a gardt:-n, filled
with flowers ; costly carpets covered the floor,
and" cushions of purple vclvet, cmbroidtanrd in
gold the divan; the ceiling was painted in fresco,
and the panels inlaid with mother of pearl or
looking glasses. The women, who were general-
ly lovely. appeared guy and happy ; and, in or-
der. I suppose that his selection should be per-
fectly Turkish, they were beautifully fat! Their
tresses were superb and beconiing the colors
well blended though gaudy; and their hair,
which was ornamented with pearls and precious
stones,'eit.her fell in long plaits to the wrist. or
was confined by" emboidered gauze-—Spencer’s
Travelsllirough Circa'ssi_2'a’ and Kan Ta'r£a_r3/. 2
vols. Svo. London. ’
The following singular circumstance is said to
have la,tel_y',occ_urred at Baden-Baden:
A young Austrian count. having had, uncom-
mon good luck at roulette, brought home and
carefully locl-zed up 30,000 florins, (about 65.000
francs.) When he arose in the morning, riotou-
ly his gold was gone, but, to his astonishment.
his old faithful servant, Fritz. was _miss_.ing'alsn.
In about" a week’s time, in his surpirise. Fritz
uiailfe his "appearance. ' ‘And where do’ you
come from 2" snidithe count. _' From I/ienna.’
‘ What _liav'_e you been there lor, and wl:at’s be’-
com'e army money? ‘ Why.sir, I tlintight you
would play again. and lose‘ your money; so
took'it home", and here's your fatbc_"r’s receipt for
it.’ '
.4 '.Dialogue on Hog .——' F riend.’ Eaitl .3
The slave market at Stainboul consists 0_f'tt,..
appropriated to the copper colored daughters oi"- -
estrepugnance, and I sincerely regretted Ilztvlllgl‘
shrewtl Qtialter, to a man with a drove of hogs-—
‘liastauy hog in this drove with large bones .7‘
"Yes.’ replied the drover, ‘they all have.’-—
‘l-Iast any with long heads and sharp noses T’-
‘ Yes, all have.’ ‘ Hast any with long cars, like
those of the elephant, hanging-down over his
eyes?’ ‘Yes, all my drove are of that descrip-
tion, and will suit you exactlyi‘:?."_‘ I rather think
they would notsuit me, friend-, if"the_v are such
asthou describest them. Thou may’st drive on.’
The Maelstrom \Vliii-‘ip-39}.
Hon. A. B. I/Vooclward, Judge of Middle
Florida. .
This wonderful phenomenon. that has excited
the wonder and astouisliment of the world, I
have seen. There are few couutrytneu who
‘have had the opportunity. in consequence of the
t_s_ituatiou being remote from any .p();“l of corti-
merce. Its latitude and longitude I do not ex-
actly recollect. It is situated bclwecn two isl-
'aiids, beloiigirig to a group olfthe coast of Nor-
way calied the Lower),-stall‘ islands. bcttvecii
Drontheim (being the tnost northern part of
(commerce) and the North Cape. I suppose the
latitude to be about (53 norih, but will not be cer-
m,n,...,... .. ,..
Ihad occasion some years since, to navigate a
-ship from North Capo to Drontheim, nearly all
the way between the islands or ro:ks and the
main. .On inquiring of my Norway pilot, about
the practicability of running near the whirlpool,
he told me that with a good breeze it could be
approached near enough for examination without
dangzer. I at once determined to satisfy myself.
\Ve began to near it about 10, A. M. in the month
ofSept'eml)e,r witlra fine land wind North ‘West.
.’l‘wo good seamen were placed at the helm,and
the mate on the qtiarter deck, all hands at their
stations for working ship, and the pilot standing
on the bowsprit, between the night heads. I
» went on the inairitopsail_vard, with a good glass.
Iliad been seated bill a few moments when my
ship entered the dish of the whirlpool; the
velocity of the water altered her course three
poinfs towards the centre, althotigli she was
going eight knots through the water. This
alarmed me extremely; fora moment I thought
that destruction was inevitable. She, however,
answered her lielui sweetly, and we run algiug
the edge, the waves foaming round‘ usiin every
form, while she was tlnucing gaily over them.
The sensations I" expetjienc'ed are difficnlt to
, describe. Imagine to yourself an immense cir-.
cle. ruuning round, of a diameter of one and
a half miles, the velocity increasing as it ap-
proximated towards the centre and gradually
clizingirtg its dark blue color to white—l'uamiug.
tumbling. rushing to the vortex; very much con,-
cave, as l2}L‘(:ll so as the water in a tunnel wlmri
.ltrilf run ‘out; the noise I00, l‘ilSSlt'Ig, roarinn.
dashing-all pressing on the mind at once. pre-
sented the most awful, grand, solemn sight, .1
ever experienced. ' ' _ ' ' _‘
\Ve were near it about eighteen minutes, and
in sight ofit about two hours. It is evidently :1
subterranean passage, that lead_s—-the Lord
knows where. From its magnitude I should not
doubt that instant destruction would be the fate
of a dozen of our largest ships. \\'Cl'_8llley drawn
in at the same moment. The pilot says that
several vessels have been sucked down, and
that whales have also been tleslroyetl. The
first I think probable enough, butI rather doubt
the latter.
I have lllllS,,Sll’. given you a lame, but a trite
account. If herealierl can occupy a leisure
liotii in detailing scenes and circumstances with-
in my own knowledge, in the course oftwent_v-
two years‘ voyaging. I shall be happy and um-
ply repaid by the consciousness that I have cori-
tributed to add one moti'teut’s pleasure to a
gentleman I so highly iespc-:t and esteem.—-
lllich. H craltl.
HaJ'd Drin7ring.—‘ I employed an Irishman
to do a piece of work,’ said Mr. K., ‘and wlieu
it. was completed. and he called for a little ba-
lance that was due him, I inquired where the
tools were I lent him-'—tlie pick-axe and shovel.’
‘Och,’ said he, ‘they areat the tavern sure.’
‘Go and get them then, Patrick,’ said I.
‘Yes. your honor,’ said he. ‘
So oil‘ he started; bill I never saw any thing
more of him. I went across the way" to make
inquiry. The landlord said they were there, but
that ‘Pat had drunk them up long ago.
' What!’ said I, fdrunk up my pick-axe and
shovel '3’ ' I I
‘ Yes, sir,’ said the landlord, ‘ long ago.’
‘ \Vell now, ifthis is not hurd(l'r£nlr1'.ng'. ldon’t
know v. hat hard drinking is. A capacious throat
truly. to swallow a pick axe and sl:ovel.’—]lIa-
rg/lanai Harald.
Three Slaves ’l‘i:':et1 for Murder.
Most efuur readers will undoubtedly recollect
that about a month since a statement at pcared,
giving an account of the murder of two little
tlaiigliters of Mr. Mayse, of Bath county. Ytt-
ginia—one six and the other seven years of age
——and the arrest of three of Mr. M.’s slaves,
named Andrew, Lucinda, and C:ti‘ttline. the lat-
tér 0,-1-,y 14 veg;-5 old, as the perpetrators of the
horrid deed. The trial and conviction took
place on the 22d ultz. ; and in the Staunton
Specl€,_l,_(;.r at" Thursday last we find the horr_id_de-
tails oitlici work of death, as they were elicited
oti the trial. _
Andrew and Lucinda, were separafely arraign-
cd. and the girl Caroline was b'f°U8‘l"3 f"T“"“'d
s a witness. Her testimony was to the follow-
" ur ort: ' " ' I I
mgf)pn tire evening of the murder. Lucinda. her
mother, left the house of her master for the os
teiisible purpose of gathering blacliberries, As
she went from the house she told the witness
that she must: go down towards the scf pal house
and meet the children as they came home from
school, and bring th ‘in up to the gate over the
hill, and‘ that she would show them another
blackberry patch. The witness accofllmilly ,t_°"l‘
the child of Mr. Mayse which she was nursing.
about fifteen inontlis old,‘ and went towards the
school house, until she met the children on their
return home. ; _.
She readily persuaded them to accoinpany
he, to the place flesjgnatcd, which was about
400 yards from the House of‘.'l‘Ir. Mayne, on tho
mad i_1e_a,~ _t,l_ie' gate which led inttolone of the
fielilsl" 'The' ground on one side or ihc road, at
this p'oint,_w:2s in a forest, and on the elite?‘ tlvu.-I
cleared, with the c:<'ccptu3‘n of latislics. W-11,0 1}“
‘grown up in the fie:d. '1 he sit_uatio_n was .q“"°‘
public for that remote secftion of the country. as
the road was occasionally a’ good deal'traveIed-
Wbenthe witness reachedtzhc point designat-
ed, she found the prisoners Lucinda and Andre-vt ,
waiting for them, the latter leaning cg the fence,
;
Letter from a Gentleman in I/I/izsmngton to they
vith his shirt. sleeves rolled up to his shoulders.
Almost immediately‘ upon thcir reaching‘ the
spot, L-iciuda seized the eldest. child, who find-
ing [terse-lf so roughly liaiiclied, lieggctl Lucinda
not to. hurt her, its site had never done her any-
harm. Lucinda made no reply to this prayer
for mercy, but catching hold of the liC‘.‘td_ ofher
victim, she drew it vial-cntlys 121.3,: so as leave
the. throttt. fully exposed, and .-st-tttulitig behind
,liul:_l her firmly in this position until "Andrew,
with :1 siri-glc stroke ofa slioem:-.kcr’.-3 ltnifc, cut
her throat almost from ear-to ear.
_ Lucinda then relinquished liar hold and the
pnor little innocent, with its eyes rolled tip-
wzartls in agony, and with uplifted liands, stag-
gcrcd forward, (I05-Cl‘ilJI:lg' in her course a hall‘
circle, with the blood spouting from every vain
and artery, until she fell prostrate upon her face,
uiitl,trxpit't'tl without a gl‘Uadl.' The otltcr little
victim, tcivilied beyond t‘Xlll‘€'SSlOll.’at the l1c_ijr§_-
ble scene which she had just \Vii‘.ll£‘.SSl‘.(i; {led into
a corner of tlitfs, fettce,-'aiitl with outstretched
tll'lD_S i:np__lor_e_d for tine-i'cy. But. she might, as
tvcll hr_.ve zippcaletl to liungry tigers. Andrew
rushed upon her. tlragg-‘d hor lruin lli‘-1‘ place of
refuge,’ and ltauded tier over to Lttcitida wflo
held her in the same position in whicn her sister
had met her horrible fate, and Andrew, with the
same instrument of death, to use the language
oftlie witness, ‘tsawutl her neck for some time,"
until the head was aliucs‘ severed from the body,
and she fell dead without a. struggle." ,
The witiiess stated that she l.I_lt3't ran-away to
the house, and did not know, what the prisoners
did or where they went for some time after-
wards.
This dreadful iiarrative of the witness was
sustained by all the circtimstatitial evidence in
the case, and by the testimony of all the Oi.ll_‘.‘.-F
tvititcsscs as to the collateral fact;-*. Upon an
cxamitiatioti oftlie position of the bodies of the
clzildrcu, and the wut_uui.=., and the app:-.ar.tnce of
the ground, it was found that every tliizig cor-
respondczl with the stat-.:-ineiit oftlie wi't.ues.~.——
The hotly of the cltlcst lay upon the face, and
the blood sltriwetl tliat she tnuat have fallen in
that position, as at latrge qttaiitity Iltlll f-1_-.w.».:d
from the w‘ou:‘d arid was found I.llilt]=.l(.Il'.,‘.l'.L‘ly un-
der the neck. .
The traces of blood were also distinctly visi-
ble, sltowing l.ll.".l. she had sta__r_.-'gt>t'cd fort-.-a:"'.l and
described a semi circle in her progress, as stated
by the witmyss.‘ The v-;c;Jnt‘-.5 tau Cort‘--spoudcd
ritli lll‘l‘ (ICSCi'll)ilf)l}, for wliilstithc gash inthe
throat of tlie eldest \‘.’t'.S suiooth, and not _morr.-
than two or tliree iuclics in length thz-.t of the
youngest was rnggctl and unc-veti, and of much
grtrutcr de_ntli and cx';c-tit.
A utiutbur of \‘.'ll!l‘.31<.SC."3 were e:~:a.tniuc:d wlicsre
to-s"imott},.' \vcr.«t to t‘Sl.€tl)ll.5ll Ill’-‘.gl,1ill. of the pris
or;-rs, and the Court accordingly pronounced
them guilty. 'I‘lié_'.girl Caroline was subsr‘queut-
Iy at‘t‘ai1__mctl and tried. In considcratioii of her
youth, and of the full disclosure she had inade,
and from regart‘. to public policy, as well as from
tile iticonclusive naiurc of the tc_;-‘t.iint:tny, inde-
pendently of her owu_c-vidt;-ncc, the court ac-
quitted Carolina, but hound her master over in
the peiialtv of $9000 for her good behavior-—or
in otlicr words for her tratispoi~tat.ion.
The two tit-gt-rim: ctnivictod of the murder were
executed on the i'.’f3:li instant. ' ‘ "
Cure for l~'Vcut.3.—1\ subscriber in Crinatla
says: ‘ When I was a school-bt:_v. I hndia lt}l'l1t~
wart upon my thumb. My icnclicr told me to
rub the wart against my front teeth as soon as I
awoke in the lllttflllllfl. for a number of morn-
ings. and it would soon diszippear, I obey ed hint,
and nry wart (lisappt-arctl in less than two \Vt:t.‘liS.
without pain, r.-xccpt in the not of ru‘ibinr7.-. I
may add that l lizivc had '.v:»i‘is at times since.
(being now 51 years ol'age,) and the same iii--nits
applied for El short time always rciiiovcd tlieiii.’
—Gencs_cc‘ Farmu-.
Beet Sug'ar.—'I‘he Salem Gazette publishes
the following extract of a letter from the Agri-
cultural CtllTJlnlSSlCllt:‘l‘ to the Governor of Mas-
sacliusctts—showing .hat a great ztud iuiportzinl
lt'l'lllf()V(‘.ll'l(3fll is to be made in the uiaiiufacture
of Beet Siigar:
‘I am happy to state to the Executive that a
dist-.ovr=.ry has been tnude by a gzeiitletiiziii of
Stoneham. tllidtllescx Co., of:-1 method hitherto
not known, of ninntifacturingsugar from beets.
which promises great benefits to the agricultural
coiiuziuitity. This mrethotl prouiiscs to put it in
the power of every fartiier in the state, without
expensive outlay, and by a simple process. to tita-
nufaclure his own sugar, and with extraordinary
cheapness. A I liuve had an opportunity of wit-
nessing the prt_x:css from the beg-itiiiiiig. and en-
tertain little doubt of its success. The owner
ltasjust obtained a patent for his discovery, and
proposes to dispose of rights to the farmers at
front to $10 each. ' ' ' "
_________________.
Ifow lo Payjor a l"a’rm.-—A man in the town
of D . some 20 years ago, went to a trier-
ciiant in Portsmouth, N. II., who was also _I’re-
Sl(IClll of ‘a Bank, and stated that he livrd on a
farm, the home of his fu.liers, which badde-
scended to him by right of inheritance: that this,
his only property, worth two thousand dollars,
was mortgaged for one thousand, to a lI'l€fCllt1SS
creditor, and that ‘the time of’ redeiuptiuii would
be out in a week. He closed by asking for a
loan to the €l_lTl_()U[ll of his debt, for which hoof‘-
fcred to reriiohgage his farm. ' P
/l/Icr. I haveiiio‘ tiio'ne‘_y"to spare; _antli_fI
could relieve you now, a similardilliculty would
"probably arisein a year or two.
1v'¢_i'r. No, I would make every exertion; I
think I coulct clear it." '
Jllcr. Well", ifyou jwillobey my directions,I
can pul you in ‘a way to get’ the inoucy; but it
will require the greatest prudence and resolution.
If yoti can get a good cudorser on a note, you
shall have tnouey froin the bank. and _\ou can
lll()l‘l,I__zEl,t1‘Q your (arm l()lllt‘ eudoiscr, l'Ul‘,l]i'S secu-
rity. You must pay in $100 every sixty days.
Can you do it?
MI‘. I can get Mr. for eudorscr. and I
can raise the huntli-cd dollars lot‘ cvery. payttteitt
but the first. i i i V '
filer. ' Then borrow a liundreti dollars more
than you v.-:a_ut, and let it lie in tl~.e.bauk: you
will lose only one dollar interest. But mind-—tu
order to get along. you miist spend nothing-.bu_\
iiotliiiig: make a box to hold all the iuoftgey you
get, as 3. sacre_tl d.=;po‘:it.‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' '
. > - 1
He di.-parted, the note was (_llS_CDllfli€tl, and tin
payment punctuully uiad,c. In Stilllelllltrg mun
than tw}; years, ne came again ltt'O itzc store tr!
‘llefl‘l8l't.'ll{-]l'll.7.ll’l(l excltiimctl. ‘I aina lf|.“(‘_ f1lE.lIl-
ldon't owe any man ten tlollars—b_ut'.lUUli 3‘ "'9-
. ' ' t . ' ' 7' I .
Lle was embrowned with labor, and his c,iothe=-
from head to foot, were a tissue ol tl,al'l,lS and
patches’. ‘ My wife looks worse than _I ft“
you liave cleared your fatin I’ said the 'tuerchant.’
m I
*—1_.
*
‘.Yes.’ answered be, ‘ and now 1 knowho-is to
another.’ ‘ ' " ‘
Thus, good advice,_w9ll improved, :_'-csctied 2;
family from pove-rty,a’ud put them in possession
of it competency which we believe ;!i_e_v yetiive
to enjoy. Tlius may any one retrieve’ a falling
fortune iflhe will. Antl'by using the saute
amount of self-denial, and making as great ex-
ertion in the way to lieaven,-we may‘ secure
an" ‘iiilieritance iiccorrttptible, lJnt.ICfilC'Ll,‘ll2Z1i.
fadeth not away.’ ' I ‘ ‘ "
Iran‘
:»‘_'‘,5_
\
Part of Billy Jones’ Soliloqttgy —‘ But wh’at‘.q
the use? the-_v’d soon find out in ltnllf-t’ the lznui
and to kctch the thieves by si(:=.iml ye‘.-,’ '
tliey’tI take ’etit to .‘::;:_irt on a l'-'lll_ ','t::t~.l_,' gfigtirl“ gry
them will: lioiling wai-.=r. '.I_‘I‘.C_‘,,lillil.SOCiflil’l!l\'.G
lilaclf. lt:_~cori‘.u_tives'liir'3t’attrliiiieii curl‘ c:oiist:ililt's,
and big ltii:-.r:';i‘orjiitl,r,-es ‘and mayors. Pigs will’
be ketched by steam and biletl lit to cut --be-fore
tltcy’ie'(itii3c sqtireuling. By and by, folks xx-‘on’t_
he-of no use at all. Tlntre won't be no people
in the world but l€'Zl‘lielll(?:II§ no m')utl1s lnxtsal‘t-,-
ty valves, and no talkin’ but ltlo‘.viu'oll' steuiii.
If I had a little liiler inside of me, l’tl turn rm-
uibus. and week days .l’tl rim from I{t“.llSll‘.l1l(tli to
the Navy Yard, and Sundays I’d run to .'t3"ait~
mount.’ '
Rev. 31/‘. IVZ.ns.’ow’s ()j)fl1l0}7 q,f_.‘\"c.~t=s1m7pg:,-3__.
“As ready vehicles of public iittclli_§»i-itt:e and
instruction, newspapers are of intli.:pcns.'t!;l;*—13:5-
vice; llieyZll'eCli1itl‘Ollilyli.C[)lll)llC£l;). '1-1;:;f,r“;';,.j
the l1i()Sl(2tlltSl{ll't'. coinpz.-:i'to:is gin‘; t:::t:E‘.C-2‘; oi'ili5
people. In their daily xisits, they I.-.;;g;"3_; -3,;-;
doors of their patrons. to give t’t;ci‘.t tlgc iivws, tirst
in the morniiig and first it: the ct.-citing‘; [3-e~._‘
qucml_’y they breakfast and dine and sup witli
them . they entertain them iuthe parlor, and ad-
vise with them in the COU-fllll’l,_Q room; they tra-
vel with them in all the cozttzhos, {‘.7‘.!‘5?l!‘.(l steam-
boats, itpon the public xvays; there is not an
atlicuzcutn, nor reading room, nor liouse of enter-
tainn':cn'. nor any place of pulzlic daily resort,‘
where their forms are not seen and their -voices
heard. They are in truth the omnipreseutgen-‘
iu.-‘es. and tutclaiy ’b7()(.l(l(‘SSCS of the people--and,
if there be any truth in the pro'.'crb, that they
who perprztttrtlly have our ears have at leastour
'-.~.tut, their influence must be great ai.tl I3.e:isi*;e
upon the destiiiies of this Reptiblig. ' Ceusidci‘-4
lug their itnmtznsc power ()'_.’f:i‘ the public mind,
elevating their cliaracier.aoti tiissetiiiaiatittg then;
as nitloly as_po.s.~ible. Every fziuiily that can
allord it, Sllt)‘illl.l take at least one.p.':pt‘.t‘. 3341
slioultl exercise the most wise '.llsL’l‘ll1]ll)illlUtl iii
the sclr-ctioii. Few men confer grin-utcr ltcurlit
upon the cotmuutiit_\,' than goo-.l ctlitors..autl fc\V
do more liarm than had ouccs."'——0rulio)t. . .:.:!t_:
-ll/L, 1838. - H ' ~‘
The fl,-'o.']tcr (says the Pitiletdclpltia Imdger) is
(It"Slg'lll‘(l, by nature, to be theiufniit/s pity.-ician ;'
and with that (L grow: of l'{i)t)t.\ltf:(I-7:0 and dlscrc
lion tviiicli any Wttillttll of connnou 1-.t'3[l.-1:; in 1y' nic-
quire in almost. any condition of ii;t', s,-ht: is her
iufaut’s be.-st physicizui. -
The above is "true as it book ;" yet equally
True it is, t‘..i.it tlt-" wlinle olxjttt,-t, or uc:t’rl;,' so, 0
fvtiialo etlucation at the present day, is not to ti
women ft.-r l.-..»-_:;;..-iiald iluiics, or for the liigiic.
duties of l).“t1't?l‘.IS lOil.lit.‘ll‘ oli'sp'.'in_{;, but li'iOi‘t3i‘,‘
to mal~:otht;-t~.i t)i'!:t!.'IlL‘.!li.‘i to §Cl‘.Ci1L‘.i‘i[i',_‘ c2‘:-. __.:3’.v.—[/.
Every thing that is tiscful in science isilltroxvn
.:sido to mzzlze room for \‘.‘ll1‘1l. is ll)f‘l‘-' ly 0l'll(ll'l‘ii’;l!t‘.
.".l. Yourg ladies may spend iuoiith after inoutl;
at :1 lioaidiugschool, in counting or classi:"_vin;'f
the petals of a. nosegay, while the sttidy of.
science strictly useful or tendinv to iii.-cipline
the rniud, is scouted as unfit for the fcmrtle
spliurr-. The whole l,'."iHlCl'l(‘.:y' ofthis Ryf§,l_'[]'] 0,‘;
ducation is to (l‘g‘l‘.'l(l-I.‘ the fciuitlc mind, by ‘f1.‘»{.-'*-
ing it upon trifles, and unnerving it for the high-
er attain°ments titted to its Ilt‘.il,ll‘:J.l capacity and
its ititmortal dtzstiny. ‘ ‘ - ~ ‘ '
2.-.~_-V,
The Loco-Ftzco C'o71g7'c:3si0/2:1! .4:Izlrcs;.-.-A
writer in the Colurzibirt '.l.‘elc-scicpc spcaliiingiofi
lll‘:S address, says: i - i ‘ “
“ Turn, ifyou please, sir, to the 4th page of
the Globe cdition nflhis addrcs. .
"\’Ve rr~j«.=ct the assumption that the people
have not the requisite iiitelligence and virtue to
choose competent. managzcrsof public affairs, and
u'irccL I/Lem. wizcn. 7tcccs.<.-a'r_7/.” So say, among
the rest, John M. Niles, of Coiittecticttt, Garret‘:
D. \7Vull, ot'N-cw Jersey, and ‘tlfilliztiii Allen, of
Ohio. " ' ' 1'
“Now, all. Ill.‘-"SC three gCnl.lUl".If‘.'1'l v.-c:-re “(li-
re.-ml” to \‘0it'Z‘ia;1t)lllSl. the Sub-'I‘rcasury ; and;
at the very time of signing this ntltlrcss, held
their seats in Cougicss and voted for the Sub-
'I‘;-t_-;.gm-y in thn teeth of those instructions! 1‘.
Wm my cnlai-go upmi such infamy. "'.l'he naked
fact will consigii this production to the contempt
it merits.” ' ’ " I ” -"'
It is a fact not _r§eiici'ally liuown, hut _-3jti,_:,'li,-_'
be, ‘that the original intention was, that ibis ad-;
dress should li-evt‘. been signed imlividually by
the “ R/'l’tllllllCfl.Il” Members of Congress ; but
on siiggestitigit in caucus I I’lL'l'C was_lt-cud uta:.i-
fested so much oppug-nation. that it was found
more l.‘I'.'.l)(?(IlC'.ll. tor the few who yielded obedi-
ence tor-eieci; a committee to sign it in ,ii:cE_,, be-
half‘, and thei~t:l:y savean exposure of lhr.-,1‘ 't_i'e;_i;.'-
ness. Only about sixty or both houses we vrcr-3
informetl, could be brought to toe the mark.
The clrtigftietcz of the conimittcc shows the
clia'racter‘of tlir: subscrv2'cnl.s.——]l;’acI!sonian.
__.____.___._.__._.._
IV/ta! are we cording to ?—-The open and un-
scrupulouis use of tnoney, public or private, no
matter which, that is brouglit to bear on state
i)lt.‘C'Li(Jl‘iS by the prceerit, adi‘.iinistration,'i’s the
most ttlfirfitlll’-,_f c-ircu,mst:.i:cc yet detailed of the
horrid ctmupttnii now prt=ve.iliiig‘.' It is statrstl
‘- I ‘ . ' .
lll the Ncwurir (N. Advertiser, tl.l.'tl'.Slkl1tJf3n,
persons have paid in four Uzcztsaml 34.2‘ /zit’/mr-.*./_1,.
a,;,[ _fif,'7'j dollay-3, to aid the adniiiitstratioti ti:
hu_1/7',‘II,::I:.’(p roles. It is also Si.-'!lt"'(I in the I".-'Iai,:__r.
pup rs, that I,n;cn/y-[zoo I/iousancl clollur.-,3“ qzrjve
been sent 1':-om B tltuziorn, and titat. one /tun:.re_»,,
a’oZlurs luive he-.-n til}?-:~ctl tor t1 ;.ti:;__rle vote, and
that runners are t=l‘f5?t‘.(.l all nt'~;-rtttrr stitte. }VC‘
,.,,,, ,.C,,«_:;ly brlicre that ,<_.-"rent u‘ttfi'er:n;;s
,,,,,..,-.,-;;-,- prevail‘ tlircugrlinut i:lC laiicl, protlticrrt, py
‘ mi. i‘ullt.tfl., out to t;,;tf,
the acts of tlti-‘vet’; ant ' ,
.:d'=;:i:itao*e nz"l5!‘:L:‘- :">_='t“l"-.‘~’ #3? 0 .
< *7? -ti‘ \'.=~" 55:. M '1‘:-P’ l";‘fl.I‘i-‘l:!'i'l:r~i"'1l’
trioiiey to Sull wt. .-, _.. . .. . xx‘ I‘: ,=‘.I,
the lii‘:ei':i~::-' Oi‘ ‘#3 ‘NT-‘i"‘§‘? T”! §"""l". ‘Ur 3 “Hi
,,,.- e,,,.,., ;.,..,,,.- ~'~i'-,-2-.=.:; 2.: ::~ - mid to prevent out
=,,,,,£,‘,,. ,.',;p_; ‘,,,,y ' Thi-.-‘ Gtlil:llllEl_{lllIOI1 stojrs
-1:, yiiitljing fttttl giml :’_‘.l‘.'-§.l:,7L ‘.30 ,3-;l,.,.-Y fij‘ Plt:f!_ls\
In Detroit a Union (' ':'ab has i;t‘t_~‘ii ltIl"t_tl“U “tf,"-',j‘"'*‘.
viruuicut q_I,.7t'rz; /;o.’.':.’cr.s. t'\’l_*‘.'t lilli:-I .ll’."3:‘i‘:. '.’.“="v.‘§-,’l‘_‘-3
in st crct. A situuar clutt 5:1.“ HOW! .T*‘.l’.i’-W.-’ 3!"
,,0_\.,,»,,, (.,,,»,-y citv in the Union, making up iii;
,,,,,,, purse for l){”l_H{\Sl«:g votes and throwing in
ll;.
aid on weak point::—the whole is in correspon-
\
J
ow-rv good citizen must see the importance
r—:tulc;;'.'oriiig to save them lrozii pe.‘v'et':3ioii. oi,
I':‘t.’l'll!.'u-’ a hi-ib-'.-”-_;i.-‘ _
I
Norwalk Chronicler