NOR
WA L
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AZET 9
. __ . ______.__-.-._
RNING BY
_ ._.._. . 4—,.
o
A. H. BYlNGTON & 00.;
1
AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MO
sportsman f‘j mi genome.
. .. agnmtnsororra co.._
#7 B; Bidsioil. 1.1.13.1.RI-ns .G- N- ELI—9-
. 1.....SinsOrirt19e3-W- . .
- .: much: we. M13113??? sum an
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mfi‘d‘fd‘fflhfii’éfifh eneaddrees,” I... ,.
one in advance; , . . 1 so
sm‘bople'soconts. . ‘ - ~ .
aurora-lunar“? =
‘ , ' * a: ' . ‘
- rumoured on,
onmoutb‘; : ~ . ; .
two In "t ,
media I, ~
“Iii“. ' : , 'i ; .
“ Us _. m I " 751,“:ng 1
-, u, ..0 .evoor— ,. ,
,°,a3df{“] P931. . . Mr
Ongbsif‘, ,umn,~o_ae
Sufiigusimahug-
. .888388833358
0 per y”!
year; - '
as... ... k. . ....
—. ...- W9 are e,“ , _
1.! part1: '. .1“ .- soulzoh ' odious a whole _ , . .
Year fadgdrt isers'hu'e-t ‘e privilege of changing
3&9 gm _ iafiifilte onfigvpeamogth, l Advertise;
men W mocherc, e an , ansen ._ .
Yearly .adve, gem tsgayablg 1st ofJauuarynguly.
rgil'lrldvol‘tlaers’ est . cted'to the business contem-
,p‘fatedatitheitinieot contract. . ,
Cmttfioéglntions; Euueral and all other Special N05
tides 55ng .cent. additional on the a ove.
WTllé'sc terms‘ will be inflexibly adhered to. a
..‘_. ..
salonsrescwsn
Nor-walk lost Oflce
mics CLOSE
' west.7.30 A. M.—-2.30 P. M.
Fast 8.20 A. lit—5.00 P. M.
anbury a Norwalk Railroad 8.50 A. M
Weston, Bedding and Bedding Ridge, 1 nos-
'days‘, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 12 M.
. . NAILS DUE.
West 9.10 A. M.—-6.00 P. M.
East'8.20 A..M.-.-3.30 P. M.
Danbury & Nurwulk Railroad. 8.00 A. M.
roar OFFICE nouns.
From 7.00 A. M. “19.00 P. M. »
CHARLES OLMSTEAD, P. M.
NORWALK HOTEL,
(Luau ran ALLIs Hausa)
EDWIN PECK, Pnormnron,
' LEASE of this well-knowu and popu-
‘ ’.'lar House having been purChascd of
Mr. Allis, will be continued, as heretofore, as
a first class provincial Hotel. NO palns ta-
kiI‘Ig or expense will be spared to render -
this in- all respects a quiet audgenteel, as It
is a beautiful rural retreat. Permanent and
transientg'uests accommodated u’pon reason-
able terms. 2
' WA good Livery Stable connected with
. the Hotel. - .
GREGORY’S POINT .
' ‘H O 'I‘ E L,
. Norwalk, Conn.
‘ n. n. NUTTER; . ........ Pnornm'ron.
‘ _ Illa ALLIS HOUSE,
monsters. mm. sane. 13 .-9°- ;
t' ._._ ,
. 13‘
—x,‘~.
, tablishme'nt has been.
, ”"3 EN o '71? 12
from Mr- Joh's F- Bennett’s. to Buntins’s
Bakery, Main-st, where he will h’e‘lgladto
seeall his old_‘customers'as well as many
New ones asr'will favor him with a call.
South N orw'alk‘,"Chasi R. 'B'ennett; Winni-
punk, J cs. C._Raudle. ' .
Gutta'Iercha & India Rubber
omit"! sacrum. .
HIS article has been thomughly-‘tested by ,
» ' builders, Architects, and others, audithe
experience-ofyears has roved it to be the
cheapest and most durab e roofing In use.
We call attention to the following facts: .
. 1st—It is fire and water proof. » - ;
2d—From its great elasticity .it is not inju.
riously affected by extremes of heat and cold.
3d—It is adapted to all kinds of Roofs,
whether steep or flat, and is not in want of
constant repairs, as is the case with metal and
other roofs. ~
4th—Tl'le cost is only about One-Half that
Of Tin, and it is twice as durable.
It is readily applied to Old Shingle Roofs,
without removing the shingles, which is a
great desideratum to parties who do not wish
to risk having their ceilings and .furniture ru-
ined, while repairs are being made.
Leaky 'l-‘in and Metal Roofs are readily re-
paired with Gutta Perclla Cement, and
prevented from further corrosion and leaking
thereby insuring a perfectly water-tight roof
for many years.
Specimens of the Roofing can be seen by
calling on the subscriber, at South. N orwalk.
All orders b letter» will receive prompt at-
tention. . F. HUNT, South N orwalk.
. INSURANCE.
THE subscriber having taken the agency
of the New England Eire and Marine In-
surance 00. of Hartford; is prepared to insure
all kinds of property against loss or damage
by fire, on as accommodating terms as any
other. Company. -
The New England Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company has been recently established
- with a paid in capital of $200,000 and has a
surplus of $6,295.00.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
A ent for Norwalk and vicinity.
Norwalk, ‘eb. 1st, 1850. . - tf5
I. QUIMAID a. SONS,
Cabinet Makers r
At their Old Established Wm Rooms,
Earlene the Bridge,
OPPOSITE PHCENIX BLOCK.
AVE now on hand the largest and heist
assortment of Cabinet Furniture,ChaIrs,
(formerly Union House,) Looking Glasses, Mattresses, etc., ever offered
- ‘ Opposite N. Y. do N. H. Depot, in Union-st,
' New; ,Haven‘. Conn.
L. ”r. hams," Plasmas. " .
1r. Arulosmnn, m. n,
_ Edinbopatllie Physician do Surgeon.
Officeover C. T. Cornwall’s Store, first buil-
ding east of Norwalk Hotel,
NORWALK, CONN.
_ References .' _
33.3% if it‘ddfiehéléflfiffii‘lhh ca-
Is ‘New York city or _ . .
o. w. Svgvedaey;M. 1)., Sprihgfield,.Mass. 21
CYRUS NO‘RTHROP.
Attorney and, Counsellor at Law,
Office Opposite Congregational Church,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
claims: 6. 3.53.3.0“,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
D E N '.'l'.' I S '.'I'.',
Office at Residence, East Avenue, Norwalk,
Connecticut.
Architecture. _,
8138!!! M. STONI,
' - ARCHITECT,
Will furnish Plans, Specifications, _Detai1
Drawings, and superintend the erectlon of
public and private buildings. Office In Mar-
ble Block. Qllapslst, Newfloven, Ct. “52
_ E0. F. BELDEN,NOrwa1k, Conn.,Man-
' . ufacturer of Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron Ware ;. and dealer in Stoves, Ranges,
Furnaces, Cutlery, Brittannia, Wooden and
Willow Ware, Crockery; and a full, assort-
ment of'HOuse Keeping articles generally.
“7 E. BISSELL, Auctioneer, will give
0 ‘particular attention to sales by Auc-
tion 03' 8.831 Estate Personal Property and
Kudsehdd Furniture ; terms low.
WM. 0. STREET. & 00., _
Importers ;°wholesalc and retail dealers ln
~n‘annwnnn, more,
Steel Cutlery, Guns, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Oils, Paints, Window Glass, &c.
o. s. Loonwoon,
Fashionable Dradper a Tailor,
an
I GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING
EMPOB IUM 3
No. 3 Skiddy’s Block, Main-st, Norwalk, Ct.
c.'r. annulus,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
" any callus, MEETINGS:
Carriage Trimmings, Cloths, Cassimeres,
' Satinatts, Vestings, and 'l‘allor’s
Trimmings, by the Yard, Piece
or Package. Sheetings,
Shirtings, Jeans, &c.
At the lowest possible prices.
. NORWALK, CONN'
' fa. a. onus-run a oo.,
' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
ammo: Flour, Feed, to,
14 and 10 Main-st, Norwalk, Conn. _
urns Insurance "cellular,
or Bartford,
Incorporated in 1819, Charter Perpetual.
a!“ Capital $1,000,000
Insure against. loss and damage by Fire,
on Term: adapted to the llllzard,and
cpnsisteat mth the laws of
‘ compensation.
GEORGE R. COWLES, Sole-Agent
for sale in this place, which we have just pur-
chased for cash, at extremely low prices, and
intend $015611 WWI- .. . . .
é also keep constantly on hand. Ready
Made Gofim of ailsizes and descrlptlous, from
the most costly Rosewood to the plalnest ever
used.
From our long experience in the Underta-
king Business, we are confident we can give
perfect satisfactionto all who may need our
services. 37
Groceries Cheaper than ever
1" 0 R C A S E l _
THE subscriber would inform the public
, generally, that he still continues to sell
the bestof Groceries, 'Prcvisidn‘s, _etc., at his
oldstaud, No. 4 Skiddy’sBl‘ock, as cheapgas
the cheapest. Helcfi‘ers great Inducements
to cash buyers, as he has as 'largeLun’ assort-
ment of groceries of the best qualifies as con
be found at any store in the. Country. , .e
would itnvite the Special atte . tl' ll of , l to 1118
stock o
_ COFFEES, TEAS AND SCGARS, _
which are of the very best quallty, and wdl
be sold cheap. Thedpulilie clue lllVllted to call
d examine d ‘u e ort emse 'ves.
an an J g A. 'MOREHOUSE.
SOUTH NORWALK
Ladies and Gents’ '
Boot ch Shoe Store-
7 ‘HE subscriber, having taken the business
.I. and stand of Stevens & Tristram, ls pre-
pared to supply every article to be found in a
first class Boot and Shoe Establishment, for la-
dies, gentlemen, or children’s wear.
Our goods are manufactured expressly for
our own sales, and warrant all work sold by
us. Always on hand, or made to order at
short notice,
Gents’ Patent Leatllol' Boots, Shm. do .'
Ladies’ Gaiters, do, do. ; th'hiren's
Gaiters, and Shoes, dc, (to, die.
Rubber goods ; a large stock kept constantly
on hand. Repairing done neatly and expedi-
ently. HARVEY STEVEN S. .
South Norwalk (No. 3, Ely’s Block), Aprll
7, 1860.
runnrrunnl
HE subscriber use .4 are .. ode). other to
T the public. at ills sly Slagll‘l; as good an
assortment of
cabinet Furniture
as can be found in Fairfield County, and at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than the same
ualit of goods can be obtained at any other
Ilstab islllnent.
The stock consists in part of
Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartette Tables; Beokcases, Bureaus,
Sofas, Tcte-a-tete Lounges ; Mahog-
any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Lopk.
ing Glasses do, ac.
OOFFIN WAREROOMS ;
where may be found a full assortment of Cof‘.
fins, which will finished in the best possible
manner, and at short notice.
W A hearse will be furnished when de-
sired. A. RENOUD.
Westport, May Ist, 1858. '
Hardware and Cutie _.
’ Ivlyensils. Guns,
to l
limbs "da'Tfias: .
" liabl‘lm an - Indow
EL: Glllsag'aints and Oils.
M. C. STREET do CO. have in store
and are constantly receiving direct
from the manufacturers, a large supply of
Foreign and Domestic Goods, under the above
denominationawhich makes their assortment
of articles suited to this market, equal to any
in the State, and which will be sold either
wholesale or retail on as favorable terms as
can be purchased in New York.
WILLIAM C. STREET,
A. H. 'WILCOXSON.
.. ,xém‘g.--
HE subscriber having secured the a eu-
for‘ the sale of Finckle& Lyons w-
achiIIe for the Towns of Norwalk,
estport Redding,Ridgefield, Wilton, New
Canaan,.l)arien and Stamford, he will- be
prepared to exhibit and operate said Machine
in the course of the coming week. The Ma-
chine, considering its great range of work-
manship, is probably the best Family Sewing
Machine in existence - and any person wish-
ing to get one will do well (:0 gal: 9. f9]?
da s when ' C can see an “ll go I" lilnse .
y ’ p nadir! RANDLE. '
o
1y34
For Norwalk and vicinity.
P. S.—The Machines may be seen in oper.
aticn at the Store of George Hoyt. .
THE-Office of C.~ F.-Moeller’s. Dyeing Eco '
_ ‘ .the best, quality of Ice Cream at
N arthrop’ ' Saloon.
Families,- Parties, Picnics, Fairs and Resp
tivalsfurnished with 0 sters, Ice Cream,
ConfectiOnery. Jellies, ane Mange, &c., at
short notice, on reasonable terms at
N ORTHROP’S SALOQN, Main-st.
I N e w
‘HABOW‘ABE &. PAINT STORE,
K a i n 8 t r e e t,
Opposite I. -H. Campell’s COnfectionery,
MARVIN a rncwrrr,
Wholesale and retail Dealers in Hardware,
Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Paper Hang-
ings; Window Shades, &c.
_ TIMBER! LUMBER!
lath, lame, Irick, Cement,
, Paints, 0115, Glass,
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, 830.. &C.,
AT THE
New Lumber Yard,
NEAR THE RAIL ROAD BRIDGE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Our Stock is new, bou ht for Cash, and
will be sold low. T LLES do ELY.
South Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1860.
A. JACKSON Cl. 380,.
“7 OULD respectfully announce to the
' public and their old customers, that
they have recently nladc extensive additions
to their stbbk of goods. We are now prepar-
ed to offer an assortment not to be surpassed
ill Fairfield Count , ill quality or price. We
would call particu or attention to our stock of
Watches, which is'lar er than ever before.—
We have a fine lot of adies’ Swiss Watches,
in gold cases, at prices varying from $20 to
75, which we can recommend as bein cor-
rect time keepers. Also, Gentleman’s atch-
es, in silver and gold cases, at any price from
$5 to $100. We buy of the best importers in
New York, and altogether for cash, so that
our facilities for selling cheap could not be
eater.‘ Our- stock of Jewelry, Silver and
fated Wares was never better than at pres;
eat. and comprises all of the latest styles that
are manufactured. A. JACKSON do BRO.
Mr. J'. Reunion,
Professorof Music
Is now prepared to re-
' new his course of instruc-
tion to all those who may desire his services.
Instructions given on the Piano Forte, Organ
or Melodeon.
Pianos tuned and repaired. All orders left
at his residence, Main-st, and store of A. H.
Camp, NO. 17 Main-st, Norwalk, will be
promptly, attended to. 1y32
House a; Sign Painting,
GILDING,'GLA.ZIHG,&e-. a...
SOUTH NORWALK.
HE subscriber will execute all orders in
Plain or'Ornamental Painting in the
most satisfac‘tory manner, and at reasonable
prices.
Also, For Sale, his present residence (with
his business if desired), comprisin a house
nearly new, with garden trees, rubbery,
&c., and a shop thereon. erms easy. Ap-
ply on the premises, opposite Quintard &
mith’s Carriage Factory, to
, GE RGE HODGES.
May 7th, 1860. . 1y19
J.N.LO0KWOOD&00,
West Side of the Bridge,
LYNES’ NEW BLOC ,y
KEEP constantly on hand, a large and
varied unicrtment of Ladies’, Gents’,and
Children's .
GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c.,
all made under our own personal supervis-
ion, of the best material, and in the most
workmanlike-manner. Our assortment of
Ladies‘ Gaiters undoubtedly comprises—both
in extent and quality—a finer assortment than
can be found at any similar establishment in
the County. In Gent’s Boots, Gaiters, Shoes,
etc, we have a larger and better assortment,
we are confident, than was ever before offer-
ed in Norwalk. We are prepared to manu-
facture, to measure any article in our linemmi
at the shortest notice.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Rubbers, etc.,
in endless variety. A fine article of Slippers
for Gents’ wear.
REPAIRING—in all its branches—done
neatly, quickly, and cheaply.
Whitney's
Photographic and Fine Art
GALLERY,
NORWALK, CONN.
ATE E. B. Tnonrsou’s. E T. Whitnc
would inform the citizens of Norwal
that he has established himself in the Gazette
Building, and will furnish them with Photo-
graps, Alnbrotypes, and all kinds of Pictures
taken by the sun, from-Miniatures, to life
size; colored or plan In the ill heat st 12
. ll. '1‘. WH TNE .
of the apt,
‘QQDBUIW, Operator
D. B. “29
Wagon and Carriage
BUILDING AND REPAIRING,
N New Canaan, at the old stand of the
subscriber. Every description of Wagons
made to order, and ten per cent. cheaper than
any other shop in the county. All kinds of
Farm produce, and Oak, Ash, and Hickor
Plank taken ill exchange for work.
“29 E: is: ARNOLD
A a n Eifi
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ADJOINING Store of Knapp do Lynes,
Main-st, Norwalk, Conn. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine
the large and varied assortment of READY
MADE CLOTHING, French Cloths, Cassi-
lneres and Vestings, also ageneral assortment
of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Gouda, comma”
Ila. all
in part, of Hats C. ,3 " ‘ ad,
lars. Crawls dddfielgflégusayu era. as
Cloths. Classmates and es was the W“
or pattern, and out free of charge icular
attention paid to Children‘s Garments.
NORWAlaK
Steam Sawing and Plainins
m I r. r. .
HE subscriber has fitted up and is now
. ”prepared to execute all orders for Plus
mfifigcroll and other Sawm ; manufacture
of . rs, Sash, Blmds, &c., ., in the bgt’
gomdst' expeditious manner :1 ‘ga
_ , , 31.9.33?" i. . l.
tonsil ill. 'iyl'? dillfgh‘deéllgc
fancy Goods, do. -
fine assortment of Fan Goods,‘ ' Pocket
A. Cutlery, and a new lotcngodger’s Soho
sore, Jugt received and warranted to be a first
rate artlcle. Clocks of all kinds. We have
also the agency of Merrill’s Oriental Pomade,
somethlng new, and needs cal to be tried to
be appreciated.
At the Old Stand in Main Street
.screams-inasrssmlmalngm};
Straw and Stalks, for sale" at the New
Hardware Store of MARVIN do PROWITT
i
at;
'
Mainr Street.
A. JACK one BRO. ,
4
\
VOLUME XLIv7-NUMllsll 25. '
. ..maaama meanness. . - . . m swam
scan “mans CLOTHING ' ' 3’9““. 0*" 0"“ “00MB“ . LL”- '
_ . .. ’. ..- 'd’ .. , - Theytellasofanvomdiund,
. , . .. 941... . . d the glorious gumafligugmgru.’ .
coma tarnishing ooo s . which. : W 1 :.... ...-......
..OM ,. ...,.: 4 . , 3' ,“"o'(l ad“A‘rsbee."--'
. .cftheirorin manufacture. . STARS AND STR IRES, Whflfhfifigmihanmm mu, - .
) ., . . , . . ., .- fi And leafalr' an" "kill ‘
' “nova, In trlumph shall wave Union men can nd W lies. in“; inbr’nlng’m.
They lull-o. jtoo, ofthe umaé streams '- ‘ .
That dance o'erithitaunny 'shore ;, - - -'
They say the light of the diamond glea-r,- ~
In the mountain, torrents roar ;-
That the ruby rich, and the priceless pearl,
Lie strewn on the union’s strand; '
And the waves o'er beds of gold random,
Untouched by the spoiler-’6 me.
Tnoaowerr. '31:: MI} 3|}! bio-solution ‘
on a; brewer an “Guadalcanal.
. Are running o'er ', it'll the motor rare,
wales the inc fold br‘i‘e'id distill. .
o'er thit pleds‘sfit eliiieil‘lird’s’a' curtain sped
0f the purfit, stream" bind '; " ’
' And the evening tlhts from‘tlle sunset shed,
Bear the ralfibow‘s varied hue.
The angle there in' his-mountain crag
Slaudsflml‘neatk‘ his native sky—
Au emblem proud of the star-gemm’d fig
Of Columbia, waving high 2
In that land, ere many days, I ween,
Will a patriot shout be heard:
And a banner bright, with starry sheen
Will fioat 'o’er the [fee-born bird!
Sr. Loms, May 1, 1801.
—————.«.~.—-—-——
scorr AN'n' rim mm.
ax Banal) rump.
And old and crippled veteran to' the War Depart-
ment came. ' -‘
He sought the Chief who led him, on many a field of
fame—
Tbe Chief who shouted “Forward !" whore’er I his
banner rose, :
And bore its stars in triumph behind the fiylngfoese
, “Have you forgotten, General," the battered soldier.
cried, ’
“The days of eighteen hundred twelve, when I was
at your side 2
Have you forgotten Johnson, that fought at Lundy's:
Lane !
’Tis true I’m old and pensioner], but I want to fight
Pgfiln _‘ I
Have I forgotten said the Chief: “my brave old
soldier, No 1
And here’s the hand I gave you then, and let it tell
you so: I
But you have done your share, my friend; you’re-
crippled, old, and gray,
And we have need of ycungel- arms and fresher.
blood today." '
“But; General!" cried the veteran, a flush upon his
brow; .
“The very men who fought with us, they say, are
traitors now: ' '
They've tom the flag of Lundy‘s Laue, our red,
white, and blue.
And while a drop of blood is left. I'll show that drop _
is true.
“I'm not so weak but I can strike, and I’ve a gobd
old gnu ' .
To get the range of traitoro' hearts, and prick them,
one by one. '
Your Minlc rifles and such arms it ain't worth while .
. .totryr- —. .- - '~'
Icouidn‘t get the hang 0‘ them, turn ‘keep and
powder dry 1” »
“God bless you, comrade I" said the Chief-“God
bless your loyal heal-ti ,
But younger men are in the field, and claim to have.
their part. '
They’ll plant our sacred banner in each rebellious
town, .
And woo. henceforth, to any band, that dares topnll
it down 1"
0
“But, General !“—stlll persisting, the weeping vet-
eran cried:
“I'm young enough to follow, so long as you're my
guide: .
And some. you know, must bite the dust, and that,
at least, can I;
So, give the young ones place to 'fight, but me a
place to die!
"If they should fire on Plckons, let the Colonel in
command
Put me upon the rampart, with the dag-stat in my
hand:
No odds how but the cannon-smoke, or how the
shells may fly.
I‘ll hold the Stars and Stripes aloft, and hold them
till I die!
“I'm ready, General, so you let a post to me be glven,
Where Washington can see me. as he looks from
highest Heaven,
And any to Putnam at his side, or may be, General
' Wayne: '
‘There stauds'old Billy Johnson, that fought at
Luudy's Lane l"
And when the fight is hottest, before the traitors fiy;
When Shell and ball are screeching, and bursting in
the sky,
If any shot should hit me, and lay me on my face,
My soul would go to Washington‘s. and not to Ar-
nold's place i"
May 13, 1861. .‘.»
Mom the Atlantic Monthly.
PINK AND BLUE.
Cbnoluded. I
While I Was considering whether or not to
continue my visits at the Woods‘,1fell asleep
just where I had thrown myself, outside the
bed, in overcoat and boots. I dreamed of
seeing “Pink and Blue” carried off by some
horrid monster, which upon examination,
proved to be myself. The sun shiningin' my
face woke me,and I remembered that I had
decided upon nothing. Tile best thing seem-
ed to be to snap off the acquaintance and
quit the place. But then I could not leave
my umber, N0. I must keep where I was,
wand if I kept where I was I must keep on
at theWoods‘,—and if I kept on at theWocds’,
I should keep on feeling just as I did,vand
perhaps—more so. I resolved finally, to re-
main where I was and to take no abrupt step
(which might Cause remark,) but to break off
my visits gradually. The first week, I could
skip one night,—the next, twc,1-.and so on,
-—using my own ,iudsmenl about taperiagofi‘
the acquaintance gradually and gracefully to
“imperceptible point. The way appearing
plain at last, how that «Moving mlght be
made easy, I assumed a chcerfill air,f and
went down to breakfast. My mother looked
up rather anxiously at my entrance; but her
anxiety evidently vgished at sight of my
face.
It did not seem to me quite right to forsake
the Woods that morning; for some show had
fallen during the night and I felt it lumpy;
bent goon ms is all; remnant about the
stale: ‘ Will! my hoses tar-ted late my
boots. 1' tl‘ocl. a new path across the field. It
would have seemed strange not to go in; so
I went in and warmed my feet at the .
ell-fire. ' 01in Mrs. Wood was there; , at I
made no inquiries. Not knowing w ‘at to
say, I rose to go; but, just at that minu etbe
mischievous Ellen came running out of the
keeping-room and wanted to know where I
was going. Why didn't I come in and see
June? 80 I finally went in t‘o sic
Jane, so. jug my prayers, as “went—that} ,
fldyiu‘g‘ hat l‘lhlgh'i nbt 'gro foolish egéin.‘
But I did. I don’t believe any man could
have helped it. She was reclining upon a
couch which was drawn towards the fire. I
‘, really ill, but raised her blue eyes when she
‘ «began to some. ‘She lookbd'r‘ed, too, and
. t
. l say to anybody, ‘How do you‘ do?” 861..
‘-r.
log 1’” .
. She looked up surprised; for I tried hard
' replied; but I kncw‘sbe was worse than the
' night before. My situation grew unbearable
‘, and I wrote go. . '
‘ sal'd'Ellen. “You know about sickness, den’t
Ewes on fire. J one flushed up, and'I thought
‘ she was offended at my presumption. What
' soft hand; but I dared not toueh'it, unless I
‘ “Tell him yes, Jane.” ‘
drives; and by the latter part of April, when
, ,mbf
thg' room would allow; 'Shellgoked pale and
slid med-morning; "and then—the hot flash-
'_ I thought she hall's bottled aver. limited
‘ today something, but didn’ "know what.—
Solne things seemed Ico‘ warm, others too
cold. At last I though—“Why, anybody can-
said,
“Miss Wood, how do you do, this morn-
to stiffen my words, and had éuéceeded ad-
mirably. » _ . ' ' '
“Not very unwell, I thank you Sir,” she
' “Mr. Allen,what' do you think about June "
you? Come, feel her pul'se,‘ slid she drew
me towards the'lounge. ' ' '
My heart was in my throat, arid my face
' could I do? Ellen held 'out to, me the little,
asked her first.
“Miss Wood,” I asked, “shall I mind
Ellen 1’" ’
“Of course you will,” exclaimed Ellen.—
_ Then Jane smiled and said—I
“Yes, if he is willing." , .
1 And I took her wrist in my thumb and
finger, The pulse was quick and the skin
dry and hot. I think I would have given a
year’s existence to clasp that hand . between
my own, and to stroke down her hair. I
hardly knew how I didn’t do it; and the fear
that I shouldtmade me drop her arm in a
hurry, as if it had burned my fingers. Ellen
S‘E'Fd- .1, bade them good-morning abruptly
and left the room and the house. “This,
then," I thought,” I strode along towards
the village, “is the beginning of the ending 3"
The evening, I felt in duty bound to go, as
a neighbor, to inquire for the sick. I went,
but found no one below. . When Ellen came
down, she said, that Jane was quite ill. I re-
mained in the keeping-room all the evening,
mostlyalone, asked if I could do anything,
for them, and obtained some commission for
the next day atthe village.
Jane’s illness, though long, was not dan-
gerous,—at least, not to her. To me it was
most perilous, particularly the convalescence;
for then I could be of so much use to her i—
The days were long spring-like. Wild flow-
ers appeared. She liked them, and I man.
god that she. should neverbe without a bunch
m‘ them. She liked paintings, and I brought
over my own portfolio. She must have won-
dered at the number of violets. and roses
therein. The readings. went on and seemed
more delicious. than .ever. I owned a horse
and‘chase, and firt’i‘flhclt‘wack‘debated
whether-it would be safe Mama to- take her
to drive. But I didn’t; for I should have
been obliged to hand her in, to help her out,
and to sit close beside her all alone. All
that could never be done without my betray-
ing myself. But she got well without any
the evenings had become very short, I
thought it high timeto begin to skip one. I
began on Monday. I keptsway all day, all
the evening, and all the next day. Tuesday ‘
evening, just before dark, I took the path
across the field. The two girlsworo at work
making a flower-garden. “Pink and Blue”
had a spade, and was actually spsding up
the gro I caught - it from her handso
quickly t t she looked up almost frightened.
Her face was fiushed with exercise; but her
blue eyes looked tired. How I reproachad
myself for not coming sooner! At dark, I
went in with them. We took our accustom-
ed seats, and I read. “Paradise regained”
was what I kept thinking of. Once, when I
moved my seat, that I might be directly op-
posite Jane, who was lying on the couch, I
thought I saw Ellen and her mother ex.
change glances. I was suspected, then,—
and with all the pains I had taken, too. This
rather upset me; and what with my joy at
being with Jane, my exertions to hide it and
my mortificatiou at being, discovered, my
reading, I fear was far from satisfactory.
The next morning I went early to the
flower-garden, and, before anybody was stir-
ring, had it all hood and raked over, so that
no more hard work could be done there. I
didn‘t go in. Thursday night I went again,
and again Satuiday night. The next week
I skippedtwo evenings, and the next, three,
and flattered myself I was do'mg bravely.—
Jane never asked me why I came so seldom,
but Ellen did frequently; and I always rc-
plled that I was very busy. Those were
truly days of suffering. Nevertheless, having
formed my resolution, I determined to abide
by it. God only knew what it cost me. On
the beautiful May mornings, and during the
lung “alter tea,“ which always comes into
country-life, I could watch them, watch her.
from my room,while the planting,waterin g, a
weeding went on in the flower-garden. I
saw them go in at dark, saw the light appear
in the keeping-room,and fancied them sitting
at their work wondering, perhaps, that no-
body eame to read to them.
One day, when I. had not been there for
three days and nights, I received, while at
Wat-k in my shop, a sudden summons from
home. My mother, the little boy said, was
very sick. I hurried home in great agitation
I could not bear the thought that sickness or
death should reach my dear mother. Mrs.
Wood met me at the door, to say theta phys-
ician had been sent for, but that my mother
was relieved and there was no immediate
danger. ' I hurried to her chamber and found
—Jaue by her bedside. For all my anxiety
about my mother, I felt the hot flush spread-
ing over my face. It seemed so good to see
‘1” ‘Q'Eiilfl 9939 01" m mother! In. my axi.
miles 1‘ ranch; hold of her- llsnd and
socks helbre I thank“. ' 3‘ '
“Oh, Jane,” I whispered, “I am so glad
you are here i”
Hal-face turned as red as fire. I thought
she was angry at my boldness, or, perhaps,
because I called her Jane.
“Excuse me," said I. “I am so agitated
about mother that I hardly know what I am
about.”
When the doom , e, 391M” that
, (like? ‘wdu -im:’r?‘bu‘§sllo never did
§§dfierell little, but grew weaker and wea-
ker- every day. J sue was with her day and
‘night; for my mother liked her '- about her
bed better than anybody. Oh, what a strange
~ others were tip-stairs: Feelingtbatanymu
tone in which she uttered the words startled
me.
not control myself, I rushed out and gained
my own chamber. What passed there be-
‘ ’ma'cll tom. how could I give her up? She
was the only persOn on earth who cared for
me, and shemust die! ‘ Yet side by side in
'ln'v heart with this great grief was the great
joy of living, day alter day, night afier night,
under the same roof with-Jane. By necessi-
ty thrown constantly with her, feeling
bound to see that she too, did not get sick,
with watching and weminesa-‘v-yet feeling
myself obligesto measure my words,» keep
up an unnatural stiffness, lest‘I should brctk
down and she‘kuow all my weakness!
At last all was over,-my mother was dead. ‘
It'is of no use,-uever can put into words the
the frenzied state-of my feelings at that time.
Ihad not even} the peor comfort of grieving-
like other people. .1 ground my teeth and
almost cursed myself, when the feeling came,
that sorrow for my mother’s death was min-
gled with'regrets' that there was no longer
any excuse for my remaining in.“ same
neighborhood with Jane. I reproached my
self with having made my mother’s death-
bed a place of happiness; far my conscience
told me that those two weeks had been, in-
one sense, thehappiest-of my life.
By what I then experienced I know that
our connection must be broken off entirely.
Half-way work had already been tried too
lOng. Sitting by the dead body of my moth-
er, gazing upon that face which, ever since I
could remember, had reflected my own joys
and sorrows, I resolved to'decide once for all
upon my future course. I was without a
single tie. In all the wide world, not a per-
son cared whether I lived Or died. ‘ One part
of the wide world, then was as good for me
as another. There was but one little spot
where I must not remain; all the rest was
free to me. I took the map of the world. I
was a little past thirty, healthy, and should
probably, accidents excepted, live 'Out the
time allotted to man. I divided the land
mapped out before me into fifteen portions-
ing an old man, Iwould gradually draw near-
er to this forbidden “little spot,” inquire what
had become Of the Woods, and settle down
in the same little house, patiently to await
my summons. My future life being thus all
mapped out, I arose with calmness to per-
form various little duties which yet remained
to be done before the filneral could take
place. '
Beautiful flowers were in the room; a few
white ones were at my mother’s breast. Jane
brought them. She had done everything,
and I had not even thanked her. * How could
I, in that stifi‘ way I had adopted towards
her ?
My father was buried beneath an elm-tree,
at the farthest corner of the garden. I had
my mother laid by his side. When the fune-
ral was over, Mrs. Wood and her daughters
remained at the house to arrange matters
somewhat, and to give directions to the young
servant, who was now my only housekeeper.
At one time I' was left alone with Jane; the
tion on my part might reasonably be attribu-
ted to my affliction, I resolved to thank her
for her kindness. I rushed suddenly up to
her, and, seizing her hand, pressed it between
my own.
“I want to thank you, Jane,” I began “but
—I Cannot.” '
And I could not, for I trembled all over,
and something choked me so that I could not
speak more.
"Oh, don’t, Mr. Allen l” she said; and the
It seemed as if they came from the very
depths of her being. Feeling that I could
tween myself and my great affliction can nev--
ever be told.
In a week’s time all was ready for my de-
parture. I gave away part of the furniture
to some poor relations of my father’s. My
mother’s clothing-and the Silver spoougwhich
were marked with her maiden name, I lock-
ed up in a trunk, and asked Mrs. Wood to
take care of it. She inquired where I was
going, and I said I didn’t know. I didn’t for.
I was not to decide until I reached Boston.
I think she thought my mind was impaired
by grief, and it was. I spent thelast evening
there. They knew I was to start the next
forenoon in the stage, and they really seemed
very sober. NO reading was thought of.—
J one had her knitting-work, and Mrs. Wood
busied herself about her mending. The
witchy little Ellen was quite serious. She
sat in a low chair by the fire, sometimes stir-
ring up the coals and sometimes the conver—
sation. J ane appeared restless. I feared she
was over wearied with watching and herlong
attendance on my mother, for her face was
pale and she had a headache. She left the
room several times. I felt uneasy while she
was out; but no less so when she came back,
—-for there was a strange look about her eyes.
At last I summond all my courage and rose
to depart.
“I will not say good-bye,” I said, in a
strange, hollow voice; “I will only shake
hands, and bid you good-night.”
I shook hands with them all,-—Jane last.
Her hand was as cold as clay. I dared not
try to speak, but rushed abruptly from the
house Another long night of misery!
When I judged, from the sounds below
stairs, that my little servant had breakfast
ready, I went down and forced myself to eat;
for I was feeling deathly faint, and I needed
food. I gave directions for the disposition of
some remaining articles, and for closing the
house, then walked rapidly towards the pub-
lic house in the village, where my trunks had
already been carried. I was very glad that I
should not have to pass the Woods’. I saw
the girls out in their garden just before I left
and took a last long 100“!“ Was sorry Idid;
it did no no soul.
luau to no to Boston in the stage, and
then take a vessel to New York, whence I
might sail for any part of the world. When
: I arrived at the tavern, the'Boston stage was
just in, and the driver handed me a letter.—
It was from the mate of the vessel, saying
that its sailing would be delayed two days,
and requesting me to take a message from
loge six miles back from what “03 filled the
stage-road. I want an buyback, performed
'9. d, ," d. with theihlnlly,and return-
glga?di?k't?t Qe inn. After supper, it occur-
red to me to go to the Woods’ and surprise
them. I wanted to see just what they were
doing, audjust how they looked—Just how
she looked. But a moment’s reflection con-
vinced me that I had much better not. But
be quiet I could not, and I strolled out of the
backe-door of the inn, and so into swidc
two weeks were these i My mother was so
I would live two years in each; then be-u
”bfit'llttle g'f’sh'e‘fiitidno need, for 1 had talked.
him to his family, who lived in a small vil- .
and am. I‘Til’erc mansion. on; swift
dark clouds were flying acrossit, causing el-
tel'nnte light and shadow: -I strayed on"
whither .1 went, yet with ahalfsconscicusnesc
that I should find myself at the end ~ by my
mother’s grave. I felt, therefore,‘no surprise
when I, saw that. I was upproaclling, thrbugh
a field at .thesback ofmygardennlic old elms
tree. As I drew near -the grave,'the: modn,
appearing fi'om behind a cloud, showed me
the form of a woman leaning against the tree
She were "no bonueuénorhing but a chair]-
thrown over her head. Her face‘was turned-
from me, but I knew those features, even in
the indistinct moonlight; and my heart gave
a sudden leap, as I pressed eagerly forward.
She turned in sought, half‘ screamed, half
ran, then, recognizing me, remained still as
a statue. ' - j ' I
' “Mr. Allen, you here ? I thought you were
gone,” she said; at last. ' ‘ ' - ' .
“Jane, you here?” said I. “ You ought
not; the night is damp; you will get’sick.”
had detained me, describedmy journey alla-
visit,_uud inquired after her family, as if Ihild”
been a month absent. Inever talked so ea;
sily before; for I knew she was not lookil‘lg
in my face, and forgot (how my voice might
betray me. I spoke of my mother, of hdw
much she was to me, of my plans for the fu-
ture. .
“But I am keepiug you too long” I ex-
claimed,.at last; “this evening air is bad; you
must go home.” .
I walked along with her,.up through the
garden, and along the road towards~her
house. I did not not offer my arm, for l
dared not trust myself so near. The even-
ing wind was cool, and I took off my hatto.
let it blow uponlmy forehead, for my head
was hotand my brain in a whirl. We came;
then in full .bloom. I think now that my
mind at that time was not—exactly sound.—
The sever'emental discipline which I had
forced upon myself, the long striving to sub-
due the strongest. feelings of a man’s heart,
together with my real heart-grief at my
mother’s death, were enough, certainly, to
craze any one. I was crazy; for I only
meant to say “Good-bye," but I said, “Good-
bye, Jane; I would give the world to stay,
but I must go." ’I thought I was going to
take her hand; but instead of that I took her
face between my own two hands, and turned
it up towards mine. First I kissed her
cheeks. “That is for the pink,” I,said.—
Then her eyes. “And that is for the blue.—
And now I go. You won’t care, will you,
Jane,that I kissed you ‘2 I shall never trouble.
you any more; you know you will never see
me again. Good-bye !" , -
I grasped her hand tightly and turned-
away. I thought I was off, but She did not
let go my hand. I paused, as if to hear what
she‘ had to say. She had hitherto spoken
with all-the-rapidity of insanity. She tried
to speak new, but her voice was husky, and
she almost whispered. ’
“Why do you go 1’” she asked.
“Because I ma“, Jane,” I replied. “1 mm:
80°”
“And why must you go 3” she asked.
“0h, Jane, don’t ask me why I must go;
you wouldn’t, if you knew"—
There I stopped. She spoke again. There
was a strange tone in her voice, and I could
feel that she was trembling all over.
“Don't go, Henry.” ,
Never before had she‘ called me Henry,
and this, together with her strong emotion
and the desire she expressed for me to stay,
shot a bright thought of joy through my sbul
It was the first moment that I had enter.
tained the possibility of her caring for me. I
seemed another being. Strange thoughts
flashed like lightning across my mind. My
resolve was taken.
‘ “Who cares whether I go or stay 1'” I
asked.
“I care,” said she.
I took both her hands in mine, and look-
ing full in her face, said in a low voice,—
“Janc, how much do you care 2”
“A whole heart full," she replied, in a voice
as low and as earnest as my own.
She was leaning on the fence; I leaned
back beside her, for I grew sick and faint,
thinking of the great joy that might be
coming.
“Jane,” said I solemnly, “ you wouldn’t
marry me, would you ‘2”
“Certainly not,” she replied. “How can I
when you have never asked me ?"
“Jane," said I, and my voice sounded
strange even to myself, “1 hope you are not
trifling ;—you never would dare, did you
know the state I am in,that 1 have been in fl 1‘
’—oh so long. ‘ But I cannot have hid-
den all my love. Can’t you see how my life
almost is hanging upon your answer? Jane
do you love me, and will you be my wife 1’"
“Henry,” she replied, softly, but firmly, “I
do love you. I have loved you a long, long
tilne, and I shall be proud to be your wife, if
.—you think me worthy.”
It was more than I could hear. The sleep-
less nights, the days of almost entire fasting,
together with all my troubles, had been too
much for me. I was Weak in body and in
mind.
“0h, J one i" as all I could say. Then lean-
ing my head upon her shoulder, I cried like
a child. It didn’t seem childish then.
“ Oh, but, Henry, I won’t then, if you feel
so badly about it,” said she, half laughing.—
Then changing her tone, sire begged me to
become calm. But in rain. The barriers
were broken down, and the tide of emotion,
long suppressed, must gush forth. She evi-
dently came to this conclusion. She stood
quiet and silent. and at last began timidly
stroking my hair. I shall never. forget the
first touch of her hand upon my forehead. It
soothed me, or else my emotion was spent;
for, after a while, I became quite still.
“ Oh, Jane,” I whispered, “my sorrow I
could bear; but this strange happiness over-
whelms me. Can it be true 2 Oh, it is a
fearful thing to be so. happy! How came
you to love me, Jane? You are so beautiful
and I—.i am so"
“You are so good, Henry !" she exclaimed
through fish! and. meadow. hard}? bovine
Nevertheless, I ,weut'ou talking, told .what' i
to a stop at the. gate, beneath an apple-tree, ,
A 1:38.14 .
.up to me: She '.1lls.mine-_mw,
96 PM .0" 1.51.9755“. 199%.”? @*RS 1‘"
hereunto: ,the root “obsessional“
there I made her sit down by me and answer
forgot all aboutthe aimpn " "car and the even-
ing sir. . She. told heather..- mflliflii} "lied
me. com the mellow, they nets mid
by some fewacqllflin‘lflw 311...! M!!!” h
the. village. of my «damning-ass“
alsoofthe peculiarstateofmindlniolhlcfl
was thrown by those “III? W51“. . 3' 3"“
Shelled oftenthougllt I cared rol- W-
. tioned the day when I found her, at my
mother’s bedside. the the day, of the me;
but so well had I controlled Inyibehngs-that
. shewasncver surcuntil dilatnighl. .
“I trust youwilluotthinkme. ,
. : Henry,” said she, lookingaimidly updmmy
faCe. .3 “Yon-waft think. worse.“ me, will
you, for—for almost dieting myself'to‘ you i"
Therewas but one: answerto this, ad I
failed," not to giveit. ”two: .a vay'earnest
carrier, and she ' drew. but a.” little.- Her
voice grew lower and lower, while she told
how, at my shaking hands. the night'beloro
she almost fainted,—;hbw she ion-Jed: tolsay
“Stay," butdared not, for lwaa so still and
cold: how could she say, “Don’t 30.1mm-
.leu; please stay and_:marry. me?”.d.-‘-kow. she
passed a wretched night and day, and walk-
ed out—at evening to be alone—show she felt
that she could go nowherebut to my mom-
er’s grave—and, finally, .how ovuwhflllcd
with joy she was when I Came upon her so
suddenly. . . ' .
All this she told are, speaking softly and
slowly, for which I wasthan‘kfill; for 1de
to feel the sweet words of healing, dropping
. one by one upon my heart.
Inthe midst of our talk, we heardthe front
door of the house open. ‘ .
“They are coming to look for me," said
Jane. “You will go in t'.’
Hand in hand we walked up the pathway.
We met Ellen half-way down. She started
with surprise at seeing me. , '
“ Why, Mr. Allen l” she exclaimed.) “I
thought you a hundred miles Ofi‘. ‘ Why, Jane
mother was afraid youhad fallen down the
well.” - . ' .
She tripped gayly into the house.
“Mother !" she callsdout—“m .sent. me
for one, and I have brought you two,” . _
Jane and I walked in hand in.hsnd;_for I
would not let her go. Her mother looked.
surprised, but well pleased.
“Mrs Wood," said 1, “Jane has
to stay, and I am going to,”
Nothing more was needed; our facestcld
the rest. ' . . p
“ Now Heaven be praised,” she , replied,
“that we are still to have you with us! I could
not help thinking that if you only knew how
much we-cared for you, you would not have
_bee_l_l in such a hurry toleavens” . And she
glanced significantly towards Jane.
The rest of the , evening was spentin the
most interesting explanations. I passed, , the
night at the village inn, as I had intended,—
passedjt, not in sleep, but in planning, and
replanning and in trying to persuadesnysélf
that “Pink and Blue” was my own to keep.
The next day I spent at the Wood’s. It
was the first really happyday of my life. In
the afternoon, I took along walkwithane,
through green lanes, and orchards white. and
asked me
_ fragrant with blossoms. ‘In marveling
the family assembled, and we held sweet
council together. It was decided unanimous-
_that, situated as I was, there was no reason
for delaying the wedding—that I should re-
possess myself of the filmiture I had given
away, by giving newin exchangqthe oldbe-
ing dearer to both Jane and mysclfi—and,
finally, that our wedding should be very
quiet, and shouldltake placeas soon as Jane
could be got ready. Through itallll sat like
one in a dream, assenting to everything, for
everything seemed very desirable. . _
As soon as possible, I reopened my house,
and .established myself there with the some
little servant. It took Jane about a month
to get ready, and it took me some years to
feel wholly my own happiness.
The old house is still standing; but after
Mrs. Wood died, and Ellen was married, we
moved into the village ; for the railroad came
very near us, cutting right through the path
“across the field.” I had the bodies of my
filther and mother removed to the new
cemetery.
My wife has been to me a lifelong blessing
my heart’s joy and comfort. They who have
not tried it can never know how much love
there is in a woman’s heart. The pink still
lingers on her cheek, and her blue eyes has
that same expression which so bewitcllcd
me in my younger days. I am an old man
and she is an old woman, and, though I don't
do it before folks, lest they call us two old
fools, yet, when I come in and find her all
alone, I am free to own that I do hug and
kiss her, and always mean to. If anybody
is inclined to laugh, let him just come and
see how beautiful she is.
Our sons are away now,aud all our daugho
tors are married but one. I ’m glad they
haven‘t taken hen-she looks somuch’aahcr
mother did when I first knew her. Her
name is June Wood Allen. She goes in the
village by the name of Jennie Allen; but I
like Jane batten—Jane Wood.
That is nine account of “How I won my
wife.” «.-.
WSuperiutendeut Kennedy of NewYork
Wednesday sent a dispatch to the Boston
Chief of Police, informing him that one Capt.
Trappmau, who was to sail in the Amenca
for Liverpool, was a bearer of dispatches
from the Rebel Government of Jefi’. Dam—-
The Boston official visited the Reamer, ques-
tioned the Southern cm and allowed
himself to be hoodwinked by bun. The
vessel sailed, taking the suspected bearer of
dispatches. A second message from Mr.
Kennedy, directing the arrest of Trappman
reached Boston too late—Mum.
“.>-
CONVERSION or ,LINu-or-Bamu Sulrs
INTO Srmnns—There isaprobabili that
the dicision of the Naval Board ro_ ve to
the conversion of line-of-battle shgps into
steamers, will be carried one immediately.—
The vessels which passed Inspection were
the Ohio, 84, now at Boston; the Vermont,
84, at Boston; the Alabama. 84, now at
i
earnestly,—“too good for me! You are a
true-hearted, noble soul, worthy the love of
any woman. 'lt ycu weren't so bashful," she
continued, in a lower tone, “I should not so
so much; but—do you suppose nobody _
happy but yourself? There is somebody
who scarcely more than an hour ago was
weeping bitter tears, feeling that the atcst ‘
joy of her life was gone forever. t now
her joy has returned to her, he! mm is lad,
she trembles with happiness, , ‘it
[in summing to be slam”?
Portsmouth, N. H. ; the W . 04. at Boa-V
ton, and the North Csrohua, 84, at New
York. It would cost some “000,000 to ot-
fect the necessary change in these vessels.
«.9. ,
—. Buglars are blusly lam Tilt do-nos
see to makemuc y an opera our.
l—BOn Sunday,‘Juue 0th, Mr Francis Bir-
y of Stamford-was drowned near Cove
‘3 mills, while in. theact'cf. setting“ eel-pot.
It is supposed that he got entanglgd
. lathe
ropes and fell out of the boat. no 1M0”
wife and three children.
!———
leans do: w 1‘.” e3; ... teatime»:
and why
snoula.I-uoc_preshaic1aely slam...
the many eager-quadcnalhadtoask. I.
when she began to love meshe couldn’ttcll. '-
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,. \‘.\"!‘N'l.-.-.Aq,~u..~. my...“ ‘1'.
5.3 m neurones X
I‘m-...«IO'J use: .
our. .<‘QW!¥¥l-'
\
'Mda-rs-‘vw -- - .r-cmwwfihsa'n‘wmaMu-Aau.
«#1,.
bus».
'.Ma.o.§.rda <-.‘ ‘w- “".-"~
~. «Dania .. .
s. \ aqua“ “V'"\
.14.... . s‘l— . .-\..
s. ......b . haw-Av - \ia ~nl run-....mh' ...~
h unal- A ...a. ......
Norwalk Chronicler