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.- -x .- -.. -.-nsoau-aux ....._-. _-.,..az.-A. , ... __ .
The Vitriol Man.
The conduct of Grey “the vitriol man”
of New York affords one of the most stri-
king instances of hallucination we have
lately met with. He isa printer bytrade
with a family of eight persons dependent
on him for support. He is represented
as having always been a quiet, inoffen-
sive man, of rather a serious or religious
turn of mind. He has been rendered ve-,_
ry gloomy lately by pecuniary embarras-
meiits. VVhy his insanity, ifhe isinsane
should assume such a form of rnonorna
nia is strange. ..
He began, he says, in throwing his vit-
riol on the dresses of women of bad char-
acter as they came out from the theatre,
but he soon made no discrimination and
seemed bent upon attacking every well
dressed lady. His arrangements for
throwing the vitriol without detection
show "some method in his madness."--
He had‘ so constructed his‘ coat with false
pockets that he could manage his iittle_
vitriol can and yet appear to be only
walking by with his hands in his pock-
ets. -
Fourteen seperate charges have, ai
ready been preferred against him, btt,th_is
examination has been deferred a;few
days until other persons shall have time
to come forward and accuse him. The
allies. of the Chief of I’oiice,or- Saturday
was filled with silk dresses, velvet man-
tillas, and fine broadcloth coats on which .
the red marks of the vitriol could beseeii
and in Wllicll great holes had been eat-
en by the corrosive liquid. In One 0?
two instances, he had sprinkled it on the
hands and necks of the persons aimed at-
A most singular case.——-Caumnt.
.Nai:al Preparazz'ons.—Some of the
newspapers seem surprised at the activi-
ty at present displayed in fitting out the
national vessels at the various navy yards
We perceive nothing unusual In ""359
preparations. A large portion of the
squadron lately on dutyin the Chinafseas
is already on its way home; the Medit-
erranean squadron has been absent more
than two years; and it is not improbable
that ships on other stations require to, be
relieved. These preparations may be
directed to that object _as it not unfro-
qiienily iianpens that many months are
occupied in providing crews and other
necessary outfit for vessels of war pro-
ceeding to distant stations.
' National Intelligencer.
Small Pox among Railroad Passen-
gers.—A girl, by the name of E:len
\Vhite, took the small pox in Boston 1!
short time ago, and before her her conva-
iescence was completed, started on board
the cars for her home in Tlietford, Vt.
During her brief journey of a few ‘hours
she commniiicated the loathsomeodisease
"to some dozen people who were on board
the train in which she travelitd, several
of whom have since died.——.N. H. Reg_
Expedition to Central America.
The "Central American Land and
.Minliig Company” appear now to be ta-
king some steps towards the forcible pos-
l!€SlsiOll of the tract of landwhich they
claim to have purchased from the Mos-
quiin Kuig,.to an extent of three or four
liiiiidredniiles up and down the Mosqiti-
to coast, including San Juan or Grey
town This purchase the English Gov-
eriiuient asserts was obtained by fraud
fl‘0lll-lll0Fe who had no right to sell with-
out leave from their Government, the
Protectors of the Coast.
Col. Kinney of Texas, a noted ranger
sud filibuster, has been appointed "local
agent" of the Company, and is instruc-
ted to lead a band of rangers and filibus-
ters to the country, and to support -their
vi-rl-i by force ifnecessary. The success-
‘ ' ~= ' Joiiations of land.-
probably arise front
.. hundred American
t.....i..-:3; " - command of such a
leader, can do some mischief in such a
country. There are many ready to joiti
them, since the filibustering expeditions
to Cuba have been disbaiided.-—-Courant
Another Speck or \Var.
It is now reported from Washington
that the Administration are about to get
up another small war on their own book.
The President has no power to declare
war, but he can order his troops into a
foreigii territory, as Polk did, and thus
force the nation into war, or he can boni-
bard ilie dwellings of some small place
like Greyiown, and thus impel foreign
powers to declare war upon us. '
The detention, cc.-nfinement, and im-
proper treatiiieiit of Capt, Gibson by the
Diitcii authorities at Batavia, in the Isl-
- and of Java, must be fresh in the memo-
ry of all. The Baiaveee Courts of Jus-
tice ordered some twenty 'llOl1S8lld dol-
lnrs to be paid, but the authorities re-
fused. The demand was then made up
on-the Dtiicli Government at home, but
Capt. Gibso,n’s claim has been indignant-
lyrefused. ,_ '
it is now said that the demand will
be made on Baiavis. itself by a naval
force, to pay Capt. G., the hundred thou-
sand dollarsiiow claimed. ‘ If this is re-
fu:-ed. the place will be bombarded. if
paid under protest, it forces the Dutch
Govciuintent either to acknowledge the
justice of the ciairn or to go to war.
The writer goes on to say that the
Governineiit intends compelling the au-
thorities of Java to open their ports to
American vessels. President Pierce ii.-
determined tipoii doing something to re-
trieve his fallen fortunes.
’A Text for the Nerf Election Ser-
mon.-——A correspondent of the Boston
Courier makes the following suggestion:
"I ask leave to suggest to the reverend '
gentleman who is to preach the sermon
before His Excellency the Governor and
the Central Court on the first Wednes-
day in January, it text for his discoiiri-e,
which I think will be appropriate to the
auditors: It is in Job 8th chapter, 9th
verse: “For we are but of yesterday
-‘ ""‘.0W iiothing."
mt the National Intelligenccr.-—
ct. of a letter from a respectable and
wen informed citizen of the United
States to a friend in VVasb‘ington, dated
Sr. Pr:'i‘i-ziisiiuirc-,Russia, Sept. 18 IS54.
Dear F.——'l‘hs war is scarcely begun.
There is no chance for any power, be it
ever so great, to conquer Russia. The
Eiuperor is only preparing for war.—
Next year we will have in the field, rea-
dy for active battle, one-and-a-half mil-
lions of soldiers, well drilled. The peo.
ple are all for the war, and he has no
trouble in getting soldiers, for it is with
them a religious war. They want the
Christiaii faith to be sanctioned over the
world. They are the most devoted peo.
.ple on earth, and the last. crucifix will
go for the war before they give it up.”
3:?’ Tile Courier & Enquirer, ioucii.
ing the European War, says:
“It is declared that despaiches have .
been received by our government. that
very iuifavornble news from Sebastopoi
had been received by tile French govern-
ment, bearing the date of the 10th inat.,
and that it was not permitted to be piib-
lished. There are apprehen.-ions in cer-
iairi quarters in France, it is stated, that
in (lose the Allies are defeated and driv-
en out of the Crimea, a revolution may
take place in favor of Henry Fjfih,
.ir
The Rev. Theodore Parker Arraign-
ed on a charge or Inciting to Riot,
&c., &c. '
BOSTON, Nov. 29.
In the U. S. Circuit Court to-dav,
Judge Sprague presiding, the Rev. The-
odore Parker was arraigned on a charge
of inciting to riot, and with aiding the
attempt to rescue the fugitive slave An-
tho'ny’Burns from the hands of the Uni-
ted States authorities.
Mr. -Parker waived the reading of the
indictment against him, and gave bail in
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars to ap-
pear _for ,i.rial,a,t- the ,March term of the
court. Messrs‘; Samuel May, Francis
Jackson and John R. Manly became his
bondsmén. ’
Tlie Sandwich Islands.
W’c publislied, yesterday, an article
from the Boston Chronicle relative to
the treaty of annexation with the Sand-
wich Islands; :It is very nearly the saute
with the account given, several months
‘ago, by the correspondent of the N. Y-
Tribune, and may be precisely the Same
story. It’ was then said that the treaty
was actually‘ on its way through San
Francisco to Washington. Wllethfl lllfi
whole was a hoax or only the latter part
does not yet. appear, but here we have
the same old story givingtha same terms
of annexation.
Annuities are to be granted to all the
chiefs; amoiintiiig in the whole to be-
tween threeand foiir'liundred thousand
dollars a year, which are to terminate
with the livesof the annuitants, with the
exception of that of the King which is to
be given at his death to the heir of the
1lll‘0ll8- I-lh0llh0, Or Alexander, as he is
sometimes termed. ,'The Government
property, is to be plll‘CllaFe(.i by the Uni-
ted States. ' 0 ‘
We now iearii from other sourcesthat
such a treaty has actually been drawn up
andsigiied by all the cliicfs, excepting
Alexander, anti that he expressed him-
self strongly opposed to the annexation.
The Albany Journal assigns a very siti-
gular reason for this refusal. That pa-
per says:
"This'opposition threatened to defeat
the project. The Prince was implaca
ble—-the real, but not the avowed, cause
of his hostility being based upon the fact
that while travelling in this country a few
years since, and when on board of a New
York and Boston steamboat, he was not
permitted to take a sea! at the table on
account of /12’: color.’ The offioiou.
steward who passed this indignity upon
the Prince little dreamed that its remem-
brance would constitute the chief diffi-
culty in the way of securing a new Slate
to the Union. Yet such is-the fact; and
it is no secret _in the Hononula. That
insult still ranltles in the breast of the
Prince." He woud prefer to have the
islands pass into the hands of England-
where prejudice is less potent, and from
whom he could hope to retain his illici-
and dignities, which he scents to liotd in
greater esteem than ‘ the annuity which
annexation to the United States would
s.cure to him. Tlii.-also, is well under-
stood, although it has not, probably, been
officially proiiitilgated.”
Circumstances, it is said, have occur-
red, to change the views of the Prince
England has "i\'Cfl notice to the English
party of Hawaii that in case of any trou-
Jle in the islands from any foreign source
the King could receive no assistance
from Great Britain, all her available re-
sources being required for her present
war with the Czar. 'l‘liis intelligence.
was supposed, would prevent, the
'Prince from coiiiiniiing his opposition to
the annexation and that the treaty
would be signed forthwith.
It is likewise said that this intelligent-e
has had an effect to allcr the vievvs of
many of the foreign residents. The pro-
tection of some power from without has
long been uecesi-ary for the preservation]
of order in Hawaii. ll England cannot
be that protector, America is preferred to
France, for it is well known that French
protection would be isiibjugation. This
change in the foreign feeling, if these as.
sertions are trite, will have an iiifiucnce
on the Prince’s‘ uiind and prevent the con.
tinuaiice of the hostility lo aim.-xmjon
Another cause of delay is said to he
the form under which the annexation shall
take plac'e—-wlietlier Hawaii shall come
in as a State at once, or be admitted as 51
Territory, and‘ recez‘ce_z'ls firsl ofiicms
from the present Admr'nisz7*azzon. Mr,
Gregg, the Ai_iiericai‘.- Coniniissicner, ac.
ting, we presume, under inslructioiis, de-
sires the latter. It gives Mr, Pierce u,
opportunity of rewarding for a while
some of his hungry followers, The
American residents, on other band, do.
sires to come into the Union, at once, at-
B State, that they may have [he forma.
tioii of their own laws and the st-lecllon
of their own Governor and Jutlges.——
The intelligent natives prefer the same
coursebecausc it leaves l0 iiiem a little
inore the appearance of indepeiideiice.-—
’This question may hinder the singing of
the treaty for a little while,
The chiefs of the Islands ought to
know that an annexation brought about
now by agreement, would secure to them
ilie possession of their landed estates and
the enjoyment of annuities, wlierc-as, if
this opporltiiiiiy passes by, the nexl
movement may be flint of a revolutiona-
ry one, produced by California fililinsters
resolved upon forcible annexation, in
which no annuities will be spoken about
and their estates wrested from them with-
out conipen.-aiion.
We think every thing indicates lite
iminediaie annexation of the new State
of HAWAII ——Courariz.
03" George \Va.-biiigtoii Lafayette is
at present in New York, i-‘topping: at the
N. York Hotel. Ile is a son of General
Lafayette of the American Revolution.
Curefor Rzvzgbone.--I noticed in the
Cultivator an inquiry or the cure of a
riiigbone in a colt, _and answer, lake
liigh wines of citler brandy, add saltpe-
ire as niucii as will dissolve, and
wash the riugilone two or three times a
day. One of my il&lj.1llb0l'B curt.-d one of
three or four years’ standing, by the ap-
plication a few times.
Boston Cultivator.
[13‘v'- Mr. Green, Superintendanl. of the
“Pacific Works,” of Bridgeport, was so-
riously injured on Monday, by the explo.
sion of a mould, into which one of the
bands was DOUl’iD_5; melted metal. He
was standing near when the explosion oc-
curred,'aiid receiving a large quantity of
the metal in his face and eyes, burning
ilie latter fearfully. Although siiffering
excruciating pain, there is good reasoii
to hope that he will escape without loss
of vision The accident was probably
caused by the sudden generation steam
from moisture in the mould.
For Liberia. ;
The. bark Eupliiasia, of 500 tons, sail-
ed from Norfolk on Wednesday, the 8th
in.-t., with 186. emigrants, of whom 150
were from Virgiiiia. The spirit of emi-
gration amoii_<.r the..fi-ee neg-roes of fills
State is rising. Virginia contributes it
very large proportion of the whole titlin-
bers of emigrniits from the Unite-.1 Sm“-5
to A,{;io,a.—-‘Richmond Enquirer.
The New Arctic Expedition.
T_ii_e Ifondoil A__tlicn2_nim_1,.expresses ve-
ry slroiig doubts of the accuracy of Dr.
l{ae’s conclusions‘prospecting the sup-
posed remains of Sir~..‘Joli'n Franklin and
his crew. That paper tliiiilts the relies
obtaiiied from ltlie Esquiniaux might
have been taken by them from Sir Joiin’s
vessels after they had been deserted. It
would seem ,t,liat.the British Admirality
entertain some doubts or they would not
have ordered the fitting out of a new ex-
pedition in ' the spring. The arrange-
ments for this new expedition are 10 be
trusted entirely to Sir George Simpson,
who intends organizing ll 3.3.3.0051-3.5-llle
Red River opefis in the spring. He
sends immediately a ll'llS{y,pel'S0ll,0ll8 of
his clerks, with a party of Iriquois to the
Red River settlement. They go by_t_he
way of Chicago mid St. Paul's, Minne-
sota, and from--the» latter place-will go
overland about five hundred miles thro’
Pembina to Selkirk’s settlement, where
they willorganizean expedition. Inthe
spring, they will pass down the Red Riv-
er and through-tlie interior chain of lakes
and the posts of the Hudson’s Bay Coin-
pany to Buck’s River which enters the
Arctic Ocean, where the remains of
Franklin's party are said to have been
found.
.._.______..___._...........
Seizure: of Liquors.-Suspicioiis hav-
ing been entertnined, forsome time past,
that liquor were smuggled in this town,
from it temporary depot in Southeast,
N. Y., ii discovery, and seizure were
made about 12 o’clock on Monday night
under the following circumstances: In-
formation reaching the “Vigilance Com-
mittee,” during the early part of the eve-
ning, that an invoice of the coiitrabeud
was on the road, they marsiialled their
forces, and guarded the avenues of ap-
proach from the \Vest. But a short pe-
riod liad elapsed ere a double team hove
in sight on the main road leading from
Mill Plain, apparently loaded with wood
which answered tothe description tele-
graphed. This being traced to its place
of destination--a Bjarn in the northern
part of Main street—a search warrant
procured, and Deputy” Sheriff Starr, ac-
companied bya portion of the Commit-
tee, proceeded to_ the spot, and ,after a
search of about three quarters of air hour
a barrel and a half of liquor was discov-
ered and seized. _T_he fact that an em-
ployee of Mr Albert Ande'rson’s entered
the Barn before discovering 'tiie“iiitru-
ilers,” with a basket on hisarin, contain-
ing a bottle, is regarded as pretty coiiclu-'
~ive circuinsraiitial evidence of the pro-
prietorsiiip of the liquor. , ,
The'Commi'.tee, probably “stimulated
by the success attending their efforts in
this affair, immediately procured another
warrant, and, with the Sheriff. proceed-
ed to the establisliineiit of Mr. H. A.
Roseniliail, known as the “Hatter_'s
ilonie,” but, we believe, generally re-
garded by them as a misnomer. This
was about 1 o'clock, Summoning the
proprietor from bed, who admitted the
party, they descended to the cellar, where
after exczivaiiiiga short time with crow.
tars, they turned up one barrel "filled
with Beer, and two empty barrels, snug-
ly enlonibed in tile mud-an appropriate
place, as all will admit, provided the
tomb was not too, often visited by the
tnouiners. This was also seized Fur-
iiier information being obtained, the
premises were searched, and a half-ban
rel of Brandy found under a bed, Oth-
erwise than a desire to give this article
a tone, the precise object of seiectiiig this
pl ice of deposit was not determine. by the
Committee.-—Danbury Times.
A.7'7'€'37. ofa. Mu.z'l Robber New York
porter in‘the New York Post. Ofiice, was
by special agent Holbrook, in abstracting
money and packages from the mails
wiiicli ‘ arrived during the night. He
was arrested with the package in his
pocket, and is‘ now salely secured.
Fi'.ZgliJb0ll‘liad been suspected of rob-
hing the mails for several weekspast,
and sundry traps had been set to catch
him. When arrested he had two packa-
ges of money which were mailed at New-
iirk, N. J.,—-one directed to Bridgeport,
Conii., and the other to Wiliiamsburgh.
L. I. The contents amounted to between
$3 and $400. He had othermioney in
his pocket, in all amounting to $6 or
$800. '
3:?’ Byron, alias McDonald, who was
recently convicted of an attempt to throw
the cars off the track of the Michigan
Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad
with the intention of robbing the mail,
and was for this offense sentenced to the
Micliigaii Penitentiary for life, has since
his imprisonment made disclosures and
confessions liiatiie and Napier, his com-
panioii in crime, robbed themail on the
Michigan Southern Railroad at the time
ofiis collision with the Michigan Cen-
tral Road, some fifieenor sixteen months
since, at the intersecting poinrof the two
roads. He stated, that in order to reach
the mails, he crawled 0 ier the dead and
\vouiideil. Napier has escaped and fled
to England. ~ -
(lg. The Superior court of this State,
in Preston cs, Adams 8: Co., has settled
ilie liabilities of Express Companies, viz:
That an express company. is liable in case
of loss, for what it agreed and pretended
to carry, rather than for what it actually
did take, whenever there is any differ-
ence between the two. Thus, as in the
case tried, if a customer gives the Ex
press sever hundred dollars in a package
and represents it as only an ordinary
package thereby getting it conveyi d for
a less rate than if its real value was sta-
ted—and the some he lost in the trans-
mission. the Express isnot liable beyond
the sum of $50, wiiicii is the limit placed
in its rt-cepts for articles of ordinary na-
ture. .
___..__.__._._.__..._.
A British “Infernal .Iff¢ichz'ne.",—
Some apparatus is being constructed at
Messrs. Armstron-gs; Co’s.,,tiie patell-
ees of the hydraulic crane, at their ex-
tensive iron works on the Tyne, (Eng-
land) for tile purposeof blowing to frag-
nieiiis the vessels now sunk atthe month
of the harbor of Sebastopol. This tip-
paratiis is composed of cylinders twenty-
five in number, and each consists of
three concentric water-tight cylinder
placed one'witiiin the other. Theinner-
most cylinder will be filled with gun-
powder, the space between that and the
next with biastiiig powder, and the outer
one will be vac-ant. A galvanic wire
will be inserted in the innermost one,
and will be placed in communication
with a battery at the surface. The ef-
fear. of the explosion _is statedio be pro-
digious. An experiment is to be tried
“llon a sunken wreck before these cyl-
inders are shipped for the Crimea, which
is named 1lfl,I'l€Xl.,‘V€£‘li. Tile largest
.cylinders weigh three tons, and when
charged folir ions.
[? C0"—‘‘ul H°PklDS has not . himself
into difliculty with the Paraguayan gov.
ernment, and all communication with
him in his oilicial capacity has been sus.
pended. He has also been required to
quit the barrack ‘of San Antonio, where
he has his cigar fabiory. Mr. Hopkins,
in turn. has resolved not toga. ' .
citg/.——Jam_es Fiizgibbon, night clerk and -
deieciedon the night of the 22nd instant ~
Fatal Accident to as \‘Venltlsy Cit-
, ..izen. . - » -A
IIis mtcrmcnt in Potters F ield,:t}-c.
On the cveriiiig of the 22d ult., an aged
and at that. time unknown man, was
knocked down and run over in Forty-
second-st-, by one of the Tliird-av., cars,
and died the same night at Bellevue Hos-
pital. The day following an inquest was
held upon the body, and no one appear-
mg to recognize it, it was interred as that
of an unknown iiiau, in Potter’s Field, at
the expense of the City. Yesterday it
was discovered to be that of Mr. John
L. Norton. ti resident of Pearl-st., nearly
85 years of age, and worth about half a
million of dollars. It appears that on
the 22d ult., he left his residence, and
not returning toit again, his relatives
fearing that he had been drowned,or had
met with some accident, instituted a
search for him, which proved unavailing
until yesterday, when they called at the
Coroner's office, and, upon iooking over
the book, discovered by the description
of his dress and the articles found upon
his person, that he had beenburied as an
"unknown man.” Steps were immedi-
diately taken to disinter him for the pur
pose oi’ depositing it in a vault in Green-
wood Cemetery. Brock Carrol, late po-
lice officer in this City, and grandson to
the deceased, has been willed the bulk of
property. Mr. C. wasactive at thetiirie
ofthe "Norwalk Railroad calamity,” and
saved the life of a Southern gentienian,
who offered him, afterward, a present of
82,0(l0,which Mr. C declined accepting.
The trunk,‘ containing the willand other
documents belonging to the deceased,
has been placed in charge of the Cltief
of Police for safe keeping until it shall be
decided to whom it legally belongs.
Tribune.
ll?’ 1n the course of an able article
on the recent death of Father Brady, at
Hartford, Ct., the Boston Atlas has the
following pungent paragraph:
The effect of liberal institutions upon
the Catholic church in America has been
constant and will continue to be so. In
Hartford, a spectacle has been presented
which ought to make every graven im-
age of Ignatius Doyola wink with a will
A clergyman. in defence of his right and
the rights of his congregation, defies
his Bishop even in articulo morn’: ;—-'
his people sustain him living, and weep
for him dead; the edict prohibiting the
btirial of his body in consecrated ground‘
is disregarded; the scliismatic contagin
reaches even the clergy, and spite of mi-
tre and crozier, of txcomtnunication and
despotism, six clergymen assist atthe fu-
neral ceremonies, and the remains of the
uiifrockcd brother consigned to their last
resting place, with no lack of prayers, iii-
ceuse, bells, candles, and holy water. In
fact,,the people use towards the Bishop
very much the scurvey terms which La-
ertes shouted at the priest over the grave
of Ophelia:
—" We tell thee, cburlieb priest,
A rninistei-ing angel shall our pastor be,
When thou liest howling.” -
339- The Petersburg, (Vat) Intelligen-
cer speaks of “that notorious emissary of
Satan, who noes under the name of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher,” and says of a ser-
mon attribnted to him that
“If he did give public utterance to
such a sentiment, and left the pulpit
without bodily injury, it must only have
been because he addressed 1! gang of
devils like himself. Such A monster in
human shape deserves to have a milistone
fastened around his neck, and pitched in
to the middle of the Atlantic ocean."
[E-F" Fairfield County is about to lay
a tax to pay its debts.-— ,
Journal 4} Courier.
Armoviuo.--Is it lawful to keep a dog
which barks, howls, and yells all night
long? And if lawful, is it humane, is
it christian, is it neighborl_y'.' \Ve don't
mind a perpetual bark, at the rate of a
hundred and twenty reports per minute,
up to say three o’clock in the morning,
but after that time it is apt slightly to
interfere with one’s rest. They say
that every dog must have his day, but
those in our neighborhood seem deter-
mined to have the night also.
[§ Ex-Governor Wm. F. Johnson is
generally suggested by the Whig jour-
nals of ‘Pennsylvania as a candidate to
succeed Mr. Cooper in the U. S Senate.
0:?‘ The “Worcester Spy says that the
steamer VVorcester, on the Norwich
line, was run into on Friday night when
about tiiirty miles from New York and
had her kitchen stove in. The schoon-
er was thought to be a complete wreck,
as all hands left her by jumping on board
the Worcester, as she struck
33> Hiram L. Wing, Express Mes-
senger, iias died of injuries received on
board the Ocean. There are five others
in the Boston Hospital thai,itis thought
cannot recover- ‘
g3.The decrease of bullion in the
Bank of England for the week ending
the 4ili of November was £146,400-
nearly $750,000.
Biniuinnn/m.—Mr. 0. Jones recently
mailed a letter in the P. 0., to go to
Ridgefield,and in the presence of an
official therein, deposited in it 8i00, but
he has not heard of it since. Others
have lost money in the some way.
Q?’ If you will have a constant vigo-
rous iieajtli, a perpetual spring of youth,
use teinpeiance.
3:? Mr. Christopher Sweeny of Man-
chester, N. IL, complains that the Cath-
olic priestin that city would not- baptize
his child because he wanted it named
Franklin and the priest. said that was no
Saint’: name I ' '
1]?’ in the decision of Judge Hoff-
man with respect to tho over-issue of
New Haven R. R. stock be. correct-
that the fraudalent stock must share pro
ram with the true--ii. will reduce the
par value of the stock to $60 a share.
gr;-P Some one having stated that the
best way to preserve apples from rotting,
is to prick them in salt, the editor of the
Albany Knickerbocker tried the experi-
ment. he says that they have kept for
three years, and they would keep to all
eternity, if they waited for film to eat
them.
the apples, that you can’t eat one of them
without fancying that you are chewing
a pisss of _Lot’I»Wif0-. - -
Tile saline particles so mix with ‘
test’
P___-
Annual Town
Notwitlistaiiding the “spell of weath-
er" wllicli raged all day Sunday, and
left the snow 8 or '10 inches deep ‘on
Monday, The " Town of Norwalk” was
out, and at the polls in goodly nemberi.-'.
The vote will not be as heavy as is
sometimes given, yet the Town, House
was filled toioverflowing during most of
the day. VVe never saw so much ap-
parent interest,i_rinni,fest_e_d in town _affai_rs
and yet, every man seemed to be 1' fight- l
ing on his ow_n book.” We have had
some experience heretofore in printing
ballots, but never before got so befogged
with "indepeu'dent” tickets, as to belon-
abie to tell which were the regulars.
We believe some five or six different
batches were ordered from our office, be-
sides those printed in Bridgeport, and
elsewhere. Wlietlier these various splice
were all intended to satisfy the individu-
al demand and actually found their way
into the ballot box, we do not know, as
at this present writing the vote has not
been declared. _
But we imagine from what we saw
and overheard at the Town Hail,that
our Selectmen will earn their money this
evening, and should they run the town in
debt for pencils and paper to sum up
upon, we, for one, should not consiscr it
at all unreasonable. We opine that the
vote for Town Officers will be about as
essentially “ mixed up”as a pile of Four.
rierites‘ stockings, and the canvassers
will have quite as mucii difficulty in
“ picking out" as this fraternity are said
to encounter each morning in searchfor
their hose. At present we "Know
Nothing” of how they stand, but shall
endeavor to obtain the vote before we go
to press.
A motion was made by one of: our
“oldest iuiiabit_ant_s” that the statement
of the receipts andexpenditures of'IW'the
Town should be piiblithed, but for ionic
reason or other it was not put--IL-'“,‘i§t:t
which we exceedingly regretted, {in
case it had been carried, we. llIV'e‘r'.n0
doubt the mover would have subscribed
for one copy of the Gazette. A similar
motion was passed last year, and the, Se-
lectmen were to prepare it for publica-
tion, but as they thought they knew
what was for the best interests of the-
peopie, better than they did tli'ern‘se‘iv'es'v
it was never done. _If, they see fit todo
so this year, our columns are open foriits
grazuitious insertion, as. we have? no
doubt the document would possess suffi-
cient public interest to repay us for“put-
ting ii in type. , __
A motion was made to publish there-
port of the Liquor agent in our next pa-
per, whicii we presume will'be done‘.-'
An amendment was proposed to, add the
names of all zt/re puic/lasers, but as
there seemed to be a good manypresent
who had "tasted the bacon,” it didn't
get acted on. _ ‘A ’ ‘ ’
A vote was also passed laying aifice
per cent. State and /Town Tax, a" two
and a half I-Iigli. Way Tax, and a one
per cent., School Tax, for the ensuing
year. A very decided preference’ was
expressed for continuing the present
mode of working the Highways. We
have sometimes felt that our first Select-
man needed a little steam engine well
"fired up” in the heel of each boot, to
make a perfect town ofiicer, but we must
award hiiu the enviable distinction of
making and keeping the best roads we‘
have ever had. It is the concurrent tes-
iimony of all who travel upon our public
highways, that notwithstanding the ef-
fects of the disastrous fresiiets in the ear-
ly part of the year, our roads were nev-
er in so good condition as they have been
the past season. All h onor to Mr. Sci-_
leck for that.
The old Town Clerk and Treasurer
will no doubt hold over, as we observed
their names upon all the differen stripes
of ballots. We hope our Town Clerk,
if elected, will be chosen by such an
overwhelming majority as will enlarge
_ his own heart, as there is no question
that the interests of the town can be
better subserved by him than any other
person, and the only objection which
is ever urged against hi a nomination, is
a want of liberality in public matters.
\Ve are bound to tell plain and _ homely
truths, without regard to friends orfoes,
prudence or interest, as is our duty to do.
P, S, The following gentlemen were
elected to the several offices designated.
The Know Notliings seem to have had
everything their own way. We should
not regret -this victory, were it not that
we observe they have dropped Capt,
Hiibhell on their ticket, who is defeated
by 13 votes, although he runs ahead on
the regular Whig Ticket, 58 votes.-
Cspt. H. was really the most active and
efficient member of the late, board, and
his defeat, although his gain in our.opin-
ion, is a serious loss to the town. 'iMr.
Geo. Seymour declineda re-nomination.
For. Select Men.
Henry Sellsck.
Charles Mallory.
Harvey Pennoysr.
Charles Olnistcad.
Thomas B. Griflith»
For T own Clerk.
John A. Weed.
For Treasurer.
Eli B. Bennett.
For Constable and Collector.
Stephen Raymond. '
For Constables.
George T. Brady.
Joseph W. [lubbel', Jr.
Charles '1‘. Leonard.
wiiii.m‘E. Bis-sell.
William S. Boutorl.
James Finney.
For Grand Jurors.
J F. Foote.
O. S. Ferry.
Stephen Wilcox.
Harvey Fitch.
Joseph Pennelf
Chas. Olmstcad
.-Dintoa..Fsn_ton V
For Fence Viewers. .. l
John Dingee , _ g
Charles Sherry
Carmi Lockwood
Henry Lamb
F. F. Farwel!
Morgan--'1'. Smith
. Janina Beiiedict ,
George Seymour
_ Rufus E. Raymond
For H a_r/wards.
‘vVrn.\Veymaii
J H. Morehouse
Jonafhan’Plat.t
Ab S. Camp
I ; Geo.‘Meeker .
James Beers
Chas. Brooks
Day. J. Tillotscn
Agricultural Meeting.
In another part of our paper will be
found an official report of the proceed-
ings at the Annual Meeting of the Fair-
field Co.’ Agricultur-al' Society, holder: in
this town on the 22d tilt. Hon. T. B.
Butler succeeds Mr. Barnum as Presi-
dent, and Norwalk is also honored with
three others among the semi-officials. A
very decided preference was expressed
for_ Norwaik as the place for holding the
next Annual Fair and Cattle Show.-
Our geographical position would certain-
ly_favor us very much and in conjunc-
tion with South Norwalk, we cannot
see why some things, cannot be done -as
well in Norwalk, as in Stamford and
Bridgeport. All that is necessary to
secure it is to cast a little "bread upon
the waters,” which after many days will
be -sure to come back to us all, and as
Barnum would say, soaked to double the
original size of the loaf. ' The fact is, it
pziy: to ii_ave so large "a gathering of
men, wouisii, and animals, as are thus
brought together, and kept together for
four or five days. Stamford found it so,
and found loss difficulty in getting $1000
subscribed last‘ year, than in securing
half the amount the year previous.-—
Come friends of Agriculture, of molar-
met, and the farmer’: money. what say,
yo_'ti to our having the next Fair. We can
do itif we will, and as the times are
now rather dull, and money scarce,
v§:quldn’t it be a good time to subscribe
rilfiv, in sidof a future,‘ has esrtain ita-
fiéifus to local trade '!
_ President's Message.
3‘ As has been been our custom for sev-
eral yearr, we have made arrarigemtllli
this year to serve our readers with the
President's Message as 80018 G8 *3?“-
Ws send therefore, to_.all our subscri-
bers an Extra in the shape of a City
Print. Otherwise we ciuld not Tuf-
nisb it to our readers till next week. , ,.
.811’ John Franklin Pound l .
"CA ruinor has-reached New York to
tho effect that the frozen, remains of Sir
John Franklin and his co:npa__iiious have
been found in a good state of preserva-
tion, by ‘Dir. KANE of the ‘America’ Ex-'
pedition! It is generally credited by the
New York-Press.‘ ‘_
~~ - - Vvestport.
Two men were arrested for being
found drunk on Tlianlvsgiving day. One
paid up and was discharged—the other,
who had severely beaten his wife, pad
otherwise brutally maltreated his family,
couldn't “raise the wind," and was sent
toBridgeport to repent of his brutality.
. The drawer of Mr. Bradley Diksmen
was robbed of some 840 in’ money all
\Vednesday night, 29th nit.
A singular robbery is also reported as
having occurred some days since. The
story runs thus :----A Mr. Hodge was
proceeding from his house to his barn
just after dusk, with his wallet contain-
ing some nine-hundred dollars," in the
breast pocket of his coat, when hewas
suddenly seized by some unknown vil-
taken therefrom, while be from fright
was in a state of iinconsciousness. The
story is rather a romantic one,.yat it‘ is
told with sincerity, and believed, we
understand, by all save those whose faith
in the Apocryphai, holds no proportion
to the quantity of money lost. A great
place, that \Vestport.
. Fire in Bridgeport.
We learn from the “ Farinsr" that I‘
destructive fire broke out in the brick
building ownsd by the “ Malieabie Iron
Co..” of that City, about 11 o'clock on
Sunday evening, which was entirely
destroyed. The surrounding buildings
were saved by great exertions of the fire-
man and others." ' .
.0 The building destroyed was occupied
by the above named Company, who lost
on building, fixtures, tools, &c., $30,000
old on stock ,about , sis,ooo—iiy the
American Shovel Company, who lost
about the smoiini. of their insurance,
$21,000-by Mr. 'l'hsdilet'is H. Barnes,
Shirt Msnufactiirer. and by Mr. Wilcox
grocer, whose. pfcpcriy was mostly
saved. . " -
As there had-been-no firs used in the
part of the building where the flames
originated. it'is' supposedio have been
communicated by an incendiary.
. Fina IN Bitincsr-oit'r.—'I'here was an-
other fire in Bridgeport yesterday mom-
ing, in the Shirt Factory of T. H.
Barnes, in Main street, near South Ave-
nits.‘ The house with its contents, was
consumed. It was owned by G. F.
Everson, of New York. The loss to
Mr: Barnes was great, but the amount
not stated. The fire was the work of
an incendiary. .
Sentence of Dr. Stephen T. Beal.
. Puinsnstriiis. Nov. 28.
~ -In the Criminal Court to day Dr. Ste-
fphen T. Beai was sentenced to four
years and six months imprisoniricut in
the County, Prison for‘ the outrage upon
Miss Mudge.
~.-~I.‘revious to his sentence he made it
speech in’ which he asserted his entire
innocence, and ubensured the district at-
torney-and jury.
J... I?’ The bills of the Wheat Grower-i
Bsuk of New Jersey, are not taken by
the 3fls_tr,op_olitsi_: B,ank_of N|W_Y_9rk_-
lain. his "pocket cut open and his money-
Repors or the A.nnunlMeetissx‘“ of
the Fair-field County Agricssltsv ,
ral Society.
The Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the
'Fairfield County Agriciiltural Society
was liolden at Norwaik, in accordance
with public notice, on Wednesday, Nov.
22d. Meeting called to order ; Vice
President. E Hoizctr took the chair.-
Many reinarka were made concerning,
‘the awards of the Committee on ..Co\vo
" and Heifers at the late Fair. On mo-
tion,a vote of the Society sustained the
‘ Committee in their proceedings.
The Secretary’s and Treasurer's re-
port was iead and referred to auditor-.,
Stephen Hoyt, Sands Seely,and A. 1!;
Byington. A
On motion, proceeded to ballot for
choice of officers for the ensuing year,
With‘ result as follows: - ' '
President, Thomas B. Butler, of Nor-
walk.
‘Rec. Sec., John H. Sherwood, South-
port.
‘ Cor. Sec., A. H. Byington, Norwalk.
Assist. Sec., Edwin Hoyt, New Ca-
naan.
Treasurer, Jonathan Camp, Norwalk.
Marshal, H. Biilkley, Stamford.
Vice Presidents, John B. Knapp,
Stamford ; Thomas A. Mead. Green-
wich; Isaac \Veed, Darien ; Josiah
Kellogg, Norwalk ; Wm. H. Barr,
Westport; John H. Sherwood. "Fair-.'
field ; Eliakiin Hoiigh, Bridgeport ;
Chauncey '._Smith, Stratford ; Isaac E.
Booth, Trumbull; David Bsecher,H‘un‘-'
tington; Curtis L. Bostwick, Monroe;
Edward Hill, Easton; I-lanford Nichols,
Weston; George Middlebrook, Wilton;
Stephen Hoyt, New Canaan; William
Lee, Ridgefieid ; George Osborn, Rad-.
ding; Joseph C. Sears, Danbury ; Lern-
uei Beers, Newtown ; Czar Starr,’
Brookfield; Amzi Rogers, New Fair-
field; Horace Hungerford, Sherman.
On motion, voted, That the'n_‘e‘it
be held in the town which will raise the
most money in proportionto its inhabit"-A
ants for the benefit of the Society. ‘
The Vice Presidents are authoriscgto
receive subscriptions in their respective
towns, and forward a copy of the’ same
to the Rec. Sec., on or before the last
Wed iesday of February next.
Resolved, That when this meeting,’
adjourn, it shall be to meet the 1st’
Wednesday in March, at 10 o'clock,’ A,
M., at City Hotel, in Bridgeport. 0_a-
were appointed a committee to award
prsmiumson statements of field crops
now received.
-T. David Hawkins, of Fairfield, but
acre of com, 140 bush. ears, prm. 36.09
P. T. Barnum,‘ best {acres com, .448
bushels of ears, $10.00
per one-half acre, , $5.00‘
David B. Mather, 250 bush: ,B.u_ta
Bags Turuips 1-2 acre, 82.00
Meeting adjourned. : -
Arrest, John H. Slicrwood, Rec. Sec'iy_i
WILTON, Nov. 29th, 1854.
Ma. Briaoroiv-— Dear Sir :--A Con-
cert was given by Mr. H. M.Prowitt, of
your village, (who has been instructing
a class in music for some time past,_) last
evening, in the Congregational Church
in this town, assisted by upwards of-30
children from Norwalk, who came up‘
to assist. It was a beautiful evening;
and everything went off well. The eit-
izeus of Wilton turned out pretty gener-
ally to listen to a J uveailc Concert corn-
posed of more thsnj60 performers, which
was quite a novelty in our town.
The opening pieces onthe Piano were
executed by Miss A. Wxscorr of Wil-
ton, in a manner which would have done“
credit to a more experienced psrformer_
The ‘echo, in the "Wood Horn" lwsnt
off with admirable effect, being sung by
four young Misses at the extreme and of
the building. Some of the pieces were
of quite a lively character and were
played and sung well. Several of the
pieces were re-called. Mr. Merriam of
South Norwslk, I believe, played on the
Violin, and added much to the general
interest. Every one appeared delighted
and the singing and playing all went off
well, as might have been sxpscted of so
novel and successful as entertainment
in our out-of-the-way locality. "A. if
Yours, dr.c., 1‘, S,
&,We niiderstand that llr. P. has just
commenced a new series of lessons with his
Norwaik Class, and we hope he may sooa__ L-in.
dulge our citizens to a similar entertainment
[13-Capt. Luce, lateof the Arctic, it
is said, is about to embark in busins£
on shore. Mr. Collins, it is said, do.
clines re-employing on his .;,..,m'.‘,-,. .3’,
of the persons who were in. service on.
board of the Arctic. J ' '
""-‘é-é-—-—:—
[l3" It is said that Miss Naicissa E.
Madge, who preferred the charge “upon
which Dr. Stephen T. Beale, dentist,
was convicted, was married on Wsdnes»
day last, in Grace Church, Philadelphia,"
to Mr. Charles Plirockmorton. ' '-
l? A correspondent of the ' Puritan
Recorder says that on the 15th of Octo-
her-, a Congregational Church’ was or--
ganized in Lawrence C_i_ty, Kan;u,_—
The church was organized nndera large
tent, by direction of Rev. Mr. Linn, ‘of
the Kansas City Mission The Boeiity
is to be known as "Tbs Plymouth
Church of Lawrence City,"
B?’ The balance of the money stolen
from he Windham Bank. 81500, has
bee found secreted on board of the
steamboat on which the rogues were
‘arrested.
ill?" The Albany Express says. that
Messrs. Van Stantwoosd &r..Co., agents
of the Swiftsuie line of Freight Barges-A
received and forwseded Tuesday, a car.
go of Extra India Mess Beef, weighing
110 tons, consigned to a firm in London,
and inteiidcd for the Crimea. " ‘
i
(Q. The United States are repu,-gem.
ed in Europe as follows :—-by a French.‘
man in Spain, by an Italian inItaiy,and
by.s. Gfllllll-J01! stths llagiis.
V1\l
motion, G. K. Biker and “H. Btslkley.
John H. Sherwood, carrots, 340 bush. _
scrim.‘
-in.-ts:s5t.-.?!tr.9ilv'v!-'“**‘
‘ ‘ For the Court:
_ Ftsshloss and folly-
fl::8.,E_,DlT0l. :-—'I‘heso are hard tiuriss.
Businsssiis dull--money is scares, suds.
hard winter is at the door. Many who'-
ldepsnd upon their daily labor for than
dail_vHbt;s'sd, are thrown out of employ
meat, and causes nothing ahead, but I.
hard -Ililltfl, and a scanty supply or
even , the necessaries of life. Unde-
sacli ‘itireuituiacss it may not be amiss.
to ofisr a few hints, which if propsrly
regarded. may tend to obviate son. 9;
the smbarrassments incidental to such :-
stats of things. First, then,‘ sllow in--:
to say, that our real‘ wants art: comp". .
iivoli rqw, 'whils___out_‘ ,iiasgins_ry want.-:-
are many. The scale of living 3.9.,-.
ally adopted bfthe people of this cost —
lryiiln sxcsediagiy extravagant.‘ and i~;.
such times as these", greatly clllblfllt
sing. And if ‘persisted in, must inevita-
bly svsntuato in ruinoand bankruptcy, s-.-
thousands. Is it not thus to cbsags or
course and try a new "‘-tack" fifths so"
for would say. We vsnturcjtho’ ssssi
tion,thsi.thsrs are hundreds ofiieopl
"3 ‘hi’ V-“VB, who, if they wind to sv-i
"°"9 “Nit upeiisss ens /self‘ could lis
llmll Nutfortsbly I and even‘ more si
under the rotrenchuisnt, than they dot
pl'¢I¢lI!- Asdltrnntiiuh mi... "till i
3 P903‘! ‘Wed. is as good as two: peat» .
earned" is true, such a course would 3.
only be a money saving, but actually
money making operation. Eat, it an -
be obj'éct_ed"by many; that to cut an ,,
their cxpsnus cuoobalf ‘would be to an
jsctthsm to great privstiottand disim
But let us exsrnias the subject a liter —
more closely and see. Of course a
sr’s.aot”-new speaking of the very pm.
est class in community-. but more ‘up
eisily of ,qltIt’,mayi|Is understood as it
middling. or working c_lsss-- Msrchsn
raeehsaies, artisans, kc. "
Andwlisrs shall we begin to tsks i.
sail ? ‘I " Just 'hIl'O;Ill¢ sailor vi oshlwin .
sztras. Just begintbis. work, sadvyt
wilt surprised Vat-_,th0 auiabsr sf;.yrk
may properly .be_.ts,rrnsd mm. Pssy
ars frequently sstosishsd at the sceiiia
lstioa of .di£srsst'srtielss about listin-
wlipns they come to. move, or have our --
sidrt id ‘take-an inventory.‘ Ltiok for ll.-..
qtsaes, at the‘: simple article of drsss.- --
Let us pup into your wsrdrobs—(|~-*-
ofience is intended.) See the silks, ur
; ms, easlunsrss, 'd¢lss'ues, laces,‘ ribbon -2
furbdosn. ¢¢e., etc. Sec that toilet-tsb;
(one costing-‘half tbs iaoiiey would di-
covsred with jewslry—£'¢r
Breast 1,1388, ,.Braccl¢ts, Cu} Pin
Gold‘ Watch and 6'/uu'a_:,, Gold - Pee.
cal, Studs, Hair Onsamcnzs, Got
Sleeve Buttons, Work Boa testis Gal
Thimble, Needle cm, ' Perfunuryi
various kinds, E1sgiv_It_M‘a'cIt Bose
.4-c., 5-‘c.,, sbsorbi'iI‘g’,“ capital enough I
start business ‘ on"-Ismail srsls. Tits
see the finge’rs‘sbv‘er'ul‘with rings, as.
all the other 'fixin";_s‘.ia ket‘p‘iiig-'-'hsi-
times indeed. Who‘ will protsad ths »‘
half, and yet lsavs_ tits svnicr ‘psrfectli
com!ortaliis?" '. " _
Look over the furniture, and ss
whether absolutely msdsd. 84
fits,‘ ‘tells-is‘-r¢¢,s_s', "._‘L"oim3s&.“ _. Dim.
Rockers, Canlelcbrcsl sadothsr ibis;
inkeepiag, too iaurrierous to msittiot
Cut it down one,-half. and your will Iii-..
have all that really necessary ts,csn«
fort. How rnanyuimss a year do 16:
use your Parlor? Six tiiaiis it iiisybl.
and in some eager not-half tiss niiiabsi.
Wsil, will .ast.zhs sitting. roost aaswsr
. Withou: these extras your friends will
learn to sstsens you for your nu! ilvcrtt
and their visits grill fDO'lll0!¢ highly si
:
-prsciistsd. , , _ . _
zrfimtitmii 9... the table oxpI_I_50I»
L005 lhlOS£h.£hC{LIld0! std are W59?‘
you rriayiprueties economy. if and bi-
comc down to Cadfisls and Potato,“-"
Est Cgg_a,-b,r_s,ad_ instead of What-i
snort, cllj€jO§'_’§lIC szmsshers. sad lsss :2
the subs:¢9't?s'dIi, ind your €lp0l1lCIlDI'-'
bs grestlyi.r'edtsesdi= without tlsoslightei
dstriiitsiat citiser‘ to health or cowl?!‘-
Sell the. horse. and carriage-—,_f0°'
where’-you would otherwise ride. ll ‘
thus be iadcpsridaiz. A was esnstost
humus byhis creditors, is a pot?! ll" ‘
,H,is,._soui.is,er,u_sbsd out-‘sf’ bisi. he Fl
- ltol3lift up his ~hesd., His days sis Iol
» some, _ar_id his nights. restless. Bil {I09
comforts are greatly, embittered.
fsrnilyhave no pent. Mott! M‘?-
fiOn Monday, one of the wall!
J itds_on’s Hotel, in.New York Citfv ‘if '7
had been stntsdjing l.I.II¢| "'9 5“i‘.""_' ‘
oe"vs_rsl laborers in the , rubbis-
w‘y,,,,,.,‘,.:,‘,-'.,_,_¢,.‘.'g.‘.-1,ig’ getting an in.-.
safe the ruins. TW9 0! ‘hf’-v‘
w’ejt"s;«‘s9s‘ii§isl_y injtirsd.
6 w..m§§mn ‘loner writers, t,b,|_|-.~l‘
that" the President. 3“ hi’ m'"'tf'..~_-'.';
tends to talk vet} ‘"°"S‘Y ‘.b°‘“, "59?-' '
j.y;¢.{- [fig Spanish Government in dot!
i.',,y,,,;,,,-,,, gogpscting "flit Black Warn.. .
.gfl'.g(i[,,_jqd, that its will resomrasail rep-
sals, or, in other-words, visi-
§P.~ill1'a,raix__sing. incident’ of the elf ,
tio’n‘»i'n ’?i§mouth,‘Mdéi.,\yss the fit
that the'.'isadiIig find most iufliieati
Roman Cathbliesi’ the Illl"
Afrisrioln-.2 11191-I’.Il0‘If:‘II0f-513118 ""“l
while somc;of‘tls_c!:old-"lino amocuio vi
tad ths;'n_rs‘j'ght, Whig ticket.
,________________......
E? Lonidongrrioney insritst Ih0_' .
indiieatigsts of _i_n,_cgeaIld,tightlI96!. 9* -
jtzasstzis-,n6w. tsp to -s 19'-’ii’*” ""“'
1 ' ll rm: stucco."-H‘ “P”
dc£:§in.oD§tehsss county. A°""'d",'i-if
tog th'e.ofini'si canvass in that eoiiiity. li-
Vosbd" ‘for-“ "Jul? Ullln" for G'?V“5°'?~
its i‘u;a.iir¢-.u¢ns‘-:;xi_._{’ ‘ ,.
._11.A'-_.nis_'s'3natzi:i-.--'l'lI° 1’°*"“-‘*”"°', “xii:
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