Norwalk Gazette, 1818-1883, 1870-12-27

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1,-5.5 grist

J signed to promote private interests, 815 per halfaad

'W.

WHOLE NUMBER 1199,

N—ORWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1870.

VOLUME LIII:--NUMBER 5291"

”L!

NORW’ALK memes.

I The Second: Oldest Pper in the State.

Omen nv Gazsm Emma. ‘

A. n. nvmo'roN a: (30.,
-A. H. BYING'I‘ON, J. B. ELLS, ~ G. N. Ems.
. ________—
Subscription $2.00 per car in advance.
Single copies cents. ,
Advertising Rates. ~ ’:.
Four lines or less, 1 insertion 60 etc. ; '8 tlmes,’

One _square, one insertion, , ,z 1.09
Per week, for cont ance, If" .50 .
One square, six months, < J.»' 1.00
U a one yeer7-w’ll5h paper, moo
TWO u lg: u H is 25.00
TDI‘BO at. . u u u u so.“
'arter Column one year. 50.00
Onehglf “ ' “ " 3.3:

Full Column, one year, . 1 .

S pecial Notices 26 per cent advance on the above. ‘
837' Local Notice. in Reading Columns, 25 cents '

erline. . - ...:.;

p Yearly advertisers restricted tp the business eon-

tzmplated at the time of contract, but arepernntled

. 0 make monthly chsu es of their advertisements.
One inch spaceconst tutes a square. :

. Advance payment required for all transient adver-

aisemcnts. Town, or .
Quarter of a Colﬁmn, ope time, 013.33 win Street.
I s .
”m ' so 00 non SALE.

Full Column onetime - .
M arriages a’ud deaths inserted gratuitously. Obitua-
r _y. Funeral and all other special notices 15 cents per

i no. . ,
lAri communications inserted as reading matter de-

5425 per full column. Al
per cent extra. ' .
' ' ALEX. s. GIBSON,

Organist of the First_Congregational Church.

msom run our on NEW roux,
Teacher of the

Plano-.Fortc, Organ and Musical Con-
} .l‘ions

Box 319 P. 0. Norwalk, Conn. I
In New York, care of Win. Arena c Co., sec
Broadway.
FRED. Ian-NASH,
. (Organist Trinity Church, Bridgeport.)
' Teacher of Mama,

I Brid art on Tuesdays and Fridays. Norwalk
0: Thuggays. Westport, Mondays and Saturdays.

1 unusual cuts and devices 35

J. BELDEN HUBLBUTT,

Attorne'yuud counsellor at Low,

ROOM No.4, (Up Stairs.) GAZETTI.BUILDING .

FRANK MEAD as 00..

XAN‘UI'AGI'UIIDS .0! .

‘ CONFECTIONERY. , j

- In all its branches. .
superior Quuli‘ty of Ice Cream.
OYSTER AND DINING SALOON,

Gazette Duhdlng, _ Norwalk. Conn.
__ Isfb'nrus, n. n; from the Bo al
Opthslmic Inﬁrmato , ndon sPhysl an
and surgeon for the Eye-an Ear, and Gamma]
Diseases ol the Lungs, Illness and Nasal passages,
also-Nervous maladies of all kinds, particularly those
aﬁ'scting Females. Ali.of.which he has made his
a eciai study, and successful. rsctica,more than
t irty years. Can be consu ted- atis) at his
oﬁlce, over the Store of Knapp & ch ermun, Wash-

St., South Norwalk rom 9 A. is. to 0 r. _x.
h»: $410“ will visit patients during th’c day, wigs:

required. '
sin. J. G. BABBOUR,
Dual-Nu? 13‘1".
' ' NORWALK, CONN.

“Ohlce in Gsiette Building, Room No.78, over J ack-
aonBro’s store. - ~ .

Nitrous oxide or Laughing Gas, administered when
desired. . ’ -

PATENT AGENCY.‘I_
. WILLIA—ﬁ VINE,
Agent and Solicitor of Patents,
' Mechanical Draughtl‘unan and -
norms. MAKER,
ly'i . Winnipauk, Conn.

30. s. Locinwoon,

Fashionable Dispel-ft Tailor

AND

. Gentlemeus Furnishing Emporium,

Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
AGENT son THE

, 4 Dwelling House

~Norvvallr, or of W. POST, Grumauliill, W ton. Omlﬁ

good Dwelling Hon

amiI an muting: hrrchasers very cheap if applied
or o s . ' .

forr 30%..“ Also, ode other tra'ct of six acres, elegant-

Sa‘sh,

Singer Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machine,
The best Machine for general work._'

'ELBERT ' courts,
Merchant Tailor,
. Curtis’s Building, Main Street, Norwnlk, Ct
'Gents’ and Yonth’s Clothing cut and made to order,
at short notice,.of the best materials. in the latest
styles, by experienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford,

Incorporated 1819, CharterPel-petusl.
$5,052,880 19

lnsures against loss and .damsgel‘by. Fire, on terms
adapted to the hazard, and consistent with
the laws of compensation.
' GEORGE R. UOWLES, . ‘ ;
. Sole Agent for N orwalk and vicinity.

Capital and Assets,

Nor-avails Insurance Company.
“0'?an EQNN- :
’ esoowoo

Cnsls Capital,
Paid up Capital,

War. C. thixr, President, Geo. ll. Gowns, Sec'y.
Eons. HILL, Treasurer.

' f #100,000

r
o

lowing Insurance Compa

And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Connecti-
Massachuserts- sud New York. At
walk. ﬁpplication miy be made to WM. T. DRAW.

cut,

ASSETS OVER $25,000,000.
_________.__..._._.._.

i 'GEO. n. covvnns,

AGENT at Norwalk, andIi issues policies for the fol-
es.

rtford Assets Jon. is ’68 5,052 88.
h“.‘§.1‘,‘éi‘i$. Y. ' “ “ “t' “ ' amazes.
thnix, of N. in, “- " n " 1,558,581
Home, of N. 11., “ “ " “ 1,633,319
Security, of N. Y.. “ “ “ “ 1,411,611
International, N. ., ". “ “ “ 1,128,012
S :inglleld If. at IL, “ . “ " “ 181,061

.- - onkers’dl N. Y. ‘ " “ ‘..‘ " 134,325
,North' American N. r. .. u u “' . 102.162.
Putnam, Edi, “ ” “ “ 618,195
Lamar, N. Y., “‘ “ “ “ 503,963
4 Commerce, Albany N. Y., " “ " 663,813
Western Buli‘ola, N. Y., “ “ “ 653,
Merchants no, ~ “ u u a 413,309
North America, H'd., “ “ “ “ 401,274
Norwich, “ “ " " 476,949
People's, Worcester, “ “ “ “ 400.000
Baltic of N. Y. " " “ " 219,146
Commonwealth N.’ Y.,“ 5‘ “ “ . 280,000
Westchester of New Rochelle N. Y., 200,000
Peoples of Middletown, Conn., - 115,000
Enterprise of Cincinnati, 1,000,000

So. Not-

soU'rn NORWALK _
Planing M111 (Do.

Builders and others are informed that this Comps
ny are now prepared to execute in the best manner,

at short notice, all kinds of

Steam Sawing,

Scroll Sawing,

Planing,

They will also furnish on the most reasonable terms

all kinds of ‘

Lumber and Timber,

and manufacture to order,

Blinds,

Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK.
g’N'IAIIHiES' " 1 r us i
. . » 1N . . .
R.I.TOLLES'} R 0 . S, Treasurer

Doors, Ftc.
BA LUSTERS, NEWELS. £17.,
for Stairs and Railings, and a .
Black Walnut, Ash, Clierry,W'lriso isvood
she, kept constantly on hand. .
Prompt attention given to orders. Works near the

d Turning.

Awpply to LEWIS F. BEERS,Truslee, or GE GI:

THE subscriber offers for sale his Hil.Property sit-

Conn. - .

-'1'own of West ort. The lace consists of aband-

, -' J. U. CARIER _
NNOUNCES to the ubilc a. r h ‘ i
A room in FRED. Eocngonleshglsgltgly‘lu G, '
~_Ilooln No. 1, opposite the Horse Car Depot, where he
will s'crvc his customers as before anything in the
me o '

BOOTS cb SHOES
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL, '
Cheap for Cash.

-- NOTICE.
Nos-walls Dye Works.

THE subscriber would inform .the ublic that he
WI“ still coutln us to receive orders or Dyeing all
kinds _of goods, as heretofore, at his allies foot of
Mill Hill. He has made arrangements to h ve the
work executed at the noted Staten Island Dye orks,
until he can re-cstublish his own Works. recently de-
stroyed by ﬁre. A continuance of the ublic atro-
nage is solicxted. R. I? PER‘fiY.

Gas .
. AND - r .
Steam Fitting.

ILG (Walt at his works on River Str'e
pr; red to’ﬁll all Orders in the abolieﬁ’ib:
- m- gromptness and-at low rates. Beinvltes' spec-
entlon to,.“The American Submerged Force
"er Whig; gaglggnti) It is double-acting;
aczmg a . s 0', e the ch
‘ “able and reliable pump ii: hseéapest, trio's;

crass rnA‘rnsmmmhy 1"
\. ELK.

_ REAL ESTATE.

Tor-Sale or to Rent.

III! RESIDENCE ofthc subscriber, situa-
T teu on Camp Street, Norwalk, Conn. House
contains ten rooms besides closels. attic and cellar.
Furnace and gas pipes throughout. lat 180x200“.

ith good garden and abundance ofll'rait. Loca-
on every way desirable. and place in good repair-
or “mil" p'iii'inldﬂs’i’d‘a'iEIr“ o the 'rclnlses

on. . . , or n .
l . ' MRS. A. H. WII. OXSON.

Desirable Place for Sale.

HE subscriber oﬁ'ers for sale her very desirable
T place, situatedbgr:1 Van 'llemlAc'eetglgbrmrg
' new e. e p a
Town near the _11roofns, and a lot 200110,weli

with frul't' water in abundance. Terms easy,
ﬂirt. JAMES ilrrcns Real Estate Agent,or

th rem ses. :
get?" subscriber on e p IRS. JOSEPH JONES.

For Sale.

HE old Homestead formerly owned b Hear
'TFltch, near the residence of Mr Star-"lien aymon
is oﬁerod for sale. The place is been yJocatcd on
East Avenue, containin shunt eight acres good land
with a never failin we of water and fruit in shun.
da'nce. Will be so d at a he in if applied for soon.

. l of D Nllii. (‘11 Down
Terms e” wi'i‘i'rb'n. West Avenue corn'er 11.1%;

Form for Sale at Wilton.

HE “ Daniel Alice " farm, containing“ acres
{'5‘ of choice" land we“ watered; good building. is
co pletcbrd‘cr'yv‘v this ﬁve minutes’ walk of -
uon’s stationnon the D.&N. Rai.road. Terms easy. or
will exchan efor villagepropert . Apply to SAIL,
UEL DRESS. Canon's station, ilton, or to _S. E.
Olmstead,'Norwalk, Ct. Doc. 0, 1810. . . ,1 . atf
_ .' - Aron, sans. , ,,

I: ell-known ro rt in the ,elt of South

‘nNorwalk now desired by James ucas,and
known astho Lu“ u is offered for sale. , Ito
uearheas to'ths do I, and tion on Iain Street,
makes stone of leg-most desirable business laces
in this part of the county. It will be sold w th or
witho'uuhs furniture on .rosﬁilablo terms.

' ’nire'of JAMES ream Real emu
$222333. the promises, of nuns tbcas. sell

Ilouse and Lot ut'soutls Norwallr

non same.

NE homestead now occupied by George R. Dai-
ley, containingons acre or more of land. beau-
tifully located, having an extensive view of the bar-

‘ t a bar 'ain if s lied for how. Terms cas .
Nadia.“ DA ID ll. IgEDNEYJ. E. OLNSTEA

or GEORGE O. xnntsn.
Norwalk, J an. 11, 1810. '
Also, one other House and Lot, on Ely Neck Road,

well located,
completed.

nouns role Tun summon : _

OTS frontin on Union Park-from
UILDING II 600 each: location ﬁrst-class : terms

‘. .

ForSale. _ .

of Land on the corner of chestnut and Henry Streets .
fronting 1150 teen. on Chestnut and it on Henry Street.
inquire of THOS. C. POST, on premls at South

vrnv vALUABtn ' ,

BUILDING- LOTS FOR: SALE.

situated on the lease S. Beers p
fronting south. Two especially desirable, frontin
on West Avenue. Also two lots adJoinin the re
deuce of Oliver Clark. Also two lots on ‘ sir strec
west of she Catholic Edenlictery. All Xglxorol
hes . an on aecomm at ug terms.

:dltfp J AMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent.

II "AI lllll, III'MLE

. nd David Low consisting of two
H Knapp I two Barri excellent Garden
ater. Wil bosoldlnwhole.

l situated near the residence of Gen. Taylor. on
Wax Hill. Terms easy. For particulars enquire of
JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent, or on the
premises, of JOHN BUTT. Iltf

CHANGE FOB. POOR MEN To
$37,331 Niggﬁ' ilvrsslnr

.‘iilll eastern Tavern: :3:- '

810 per month payments. Apply at Gases-rs: Onion.

Farm For Sale. 6 _
as subscriber oﬁers for sale his Farm, situate on
TComstock’s Hlll, two miles from Norwalk Bridge.
The farm consists of thirty acres of good Meadow,
Wood and Pasture land. There is_ a large House
and Barn lately built. Forfurther particulars en-
nir‘s of JAS. IAITCHELL, Real Estate Agent, or of

h ' cruises. .
I . subscriber on t e pr LEGBAND COMSTOCK. _

For Sale or to Let. ’

HAT neat and very .commodlons Cottage on
T' Union Avenue, recentlyoccupied by the subscri-
ber Hot and Cold' Water, 'Gas, Furnace, Baths,
Water Closet, this. Witllhesold les‘snthtan its cost, or

e t i. an on reasons e arms. .
r n on to . goo en A. H. BYlNGTON.

For Sale.

ﬁve minutes walk of the Bridge, situated on
Plymouth Avenue ; also, twogoodones atNorth Nor-
waik. For particulars enquire of It. 1.. ELLS.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, ,»

HE subscriber offers for sale on very gresonsblc
v ‘ terms a number of, the cho cert, and most desl-'
rable Building Lots in the town of Norwslk, situated
on high ground, (Prospect Hill), near and of easy ac-
cess from the villa e, and commands a ﬁne and un-
obstructed view of t e town, harbor. Long Island and
Sound. A good avenue, 50 feet wide, has been laid
out in front of the property. Is within live minutes'
walk of the Horse Railroad Size oi lots to suit pur-
chasers: no fancy prices. 'For further particulars en-
quire of , . , JESSE DENTON, .

28 or JANES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent.

“BUILDING LOTS.”

THE undersigned oﬁ'er for Sale some of the most
desirable building sites in the village, lying along
the slope northwest of Union Park, convenient to the
village and easy of access, havingan extensive View
of the village and harbor, prices low and terms easy.

RAYMOND. South Norwalk. Conn. this

sum Property
POI: SALE.

ualsd in West Norwalk, about two miles from
Darien De 0:, three miles from South Norwalk, and
two miles rom New Canaan,reonsisting of a manu-
factory, two stories high, 86x18 feet, with about 12
feet head and ii of water, with three acres of land,
now used as a aw Mill but suitable for a manufacto-
ry of any kind. _Terms easy and price low. : Enquire
of JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent, Norwaik,or
of the snbscri r, CHAUNCEY STREET.‘

_West Norwa k,'Sept.,26, 1800. > 89tf

Real Estate ' forz'Salc.

THE land belonging‘ to the estate of George W.
, Raymond, compr ng some of the most desira-
ble property in South N orwalk, is now oﬁ’ered for sale
at a bargain by the trustee of that estate. Apply to
LEWIS F. BEERS, 'I‘rustee' GEORG . W. RAY-
MOND and cnssrsn r. TOLLES, Sout Norwrtlg,

. 7 “' For Sale or to Boast.
THE Place owned by the subscriber near the San-
‘ - galuckDepct or the N. Y. EN. H; R. R. in the
some Gotta a case, with era and other out-build-
fruit. I m 1

his place, a quantity 3i .0 be had in co» .
Possession given mmedinlely and terms easy.

For further particulars enquire of .
MARTIN GRACE.
it15 Norwslk, ‘Conu.

-. mass! on svns, _
Real Estate Agents,

No. 12 MAIN STREET.

PROPERTY bought, sold, exchanged or let, on rea-
sonable terms. .We have a good variety of desirs~
ble Houses and Farms in and out of town for pale on
accommodating terms. _ “3
Win. It. NAsn. ~ ’ NArnAN Ives.
, _ JAMES FINNE x, ,
Real Estate . Agent, Licensed Auction-
- oer, constable, Collector, rte. _
RATEFULLY returns thanks for the very liberal
patornsge heretofore extended him by u gener-
ons public. and solicits a continuance of the same.
{is has taken a desk at - J. B- Hurburt's Law
Office, Room No. 4 Gazette Buildln , where he
can hereafter be found, or orders can be elt. He will
'1“: rompt attention to the buying and sellingof
Iteal stilts, renting of places, Anctioneering of real
and personal property, the collection of debts, ac.
and will make every reasonable exertion to please ali
who may favor him with their patronage.

e‘ction with

JAMES MITCHELL, ‘

REAL ESTATE BROKER
' AUCTIONEIER,‘

WALL STREET,
NORWALK, com. '.

CITY RESIDENCES,
‘ Farms dud Country Shuts,
Bouaht, Sold, Rented and Exchanged,
REAL ESTATE, s'roc'us,
_FUBNITUIIE., &C,
- at public and private sale.

AUCTION SALES or lioness. LOTS, nuns, .
AND PERSONAL reassure

(Sales of Furniture," at Owner’s

. Mill 35-000 to 350,000
- Al orders left at the UNION MARKET, Mitchell's

,FlociNorwslk', Cnnm, 'Jlll'ﬁelh prmnnt skeptics. I
I

n ooo to s
’ .TUBNEY . as. .
easy, coastal r _ , ,N of

Wm b ' ying' a small amount in cash,
mortgs‘grydrmsy purchase a lot withostanyimprou.
n a small pc .

e
sol-i
iii ”'f°&:lf.‘°f‘i‘al’ . ~
nso ‘ncu ago as ars, roe
peaches, strawberl'ics,'rasphcrp es,bl£:kberr{ p a,
rants, goossbsrriss. _ete.
six acres of meadow, one acre of onions, one acre of

. - ‘ ‘ le 9°

valuable Prnpeny fﬂr sa ‘ . $9321; or artimlhﬂ'hnliuire 'of
ITUATED near the residences of Messrs. John tld'nAegrfgorwalk, Conn.
premises. ROBERT G.

, a part of which can remain on bond and morgsieéa
first

THREE very desirable BUILDING LOTS Within ‘

n s' has-a as d .
K . r “dug-r en with an abundance of good

.litllllali, Pic-Nils, Sailill Palﬂﬁt

‘ One Hundred Building Lots.
BSCRIBBB his for sale One Hdndred Build;
THiEnSUW within eight minutes walk of South
depot, 'at LOCKW OODVILLE. Parties.
; may have a lot with:a house built

to
ug balance on .

' ‘ ' . . ntags of- the urohase money
T WILTON—Dwelling Barn and three acres of, me , roe P “0.. 0 Lots from 0
Land on llialn‘Streetj'near depot, churches. etc. Haul 'mmgg:n Dollars. I will be ““2:

- " e ' wthelctstoaa rsonwishingto ass.
AT sovrn 1103qu House. Barn I“ K “r 2"” ’ p' FwiBLuAM,T..bkAszi
salEstatsAgenc over . .PurdysDrug re.
Aug. si’th. lees. ' as

Norwalk. .. _
. ‘ Far Sal-e.

:ONEof the most desirable places on Long Island

Sound,- situated .in..tho town of West orl, in

, Green's Farms district, known as the “Do oyster
HE subscriber has six Building Lots for sale. Place,‘!eontaiuing ten “wry“. .1,» ciasscoun-
T MPG!!!» “5 try rssldcn

c ' ood barns. chniage houses. ice house,
to. is oﬁ'cr:d or sale, together with all the House-
Furniture, carriages horse, cow dud poultry.

th a great abundance of all

cs,cur-
The land isdividsd into

tatoes, two acres of lawn and homestead. os-
von immediately“ desired. Price 815,000.

rrcnm, Real Estate Agent and Are.
or of thoprofnctor on the
ions re s as. as

a, . . . ‘ -"jspr.'f‘-nnnrn
:Buuamcgsrtea

For Sale, of one-third acre and upwards near the new

“ RIVERSIDE DEPOT,” . ,

At the east end of Cos-Cob Bridge. The property is

beautifully situated, has a ﬁne waterfront on the her-

bor, and is onl two minutes'.walk not: all trains to

New York, RESS iNCLUDED.; Apply to or
addrcss'J. W. ATWATER, Cos-Cob Bridge, Conn.

A Good and Cheap Earns for Solo.
THE falin’ of the’late 'D'anlcl‘ Leavenworth, Beq.,
- Pleasantly situated in s . , maggot-hood in
the Town of lonroe on the sect road In Brld e-
port to Danbnry, and conveniently located to sehoo s,
churches, depot, and market. ,Said form contains
us acres. a good dwelling of'eievea rooms, a
barn, one old cider mill (new used. for barn). The
soil is loam bottom and well .wstcrsd. There is an
abundance of wood, some- of which ls‘vsry nice.
There was on the farm _ ,
els a plea. ‘ Any one wishing a pleasanthorne and a
g productive farm, willdo ., wellto look at this
place. Possession given immediately. Price 84,0011),

desired. . For further particulars enquire of

B. PARIILEE, Tor lie Conn. '1'. K. HUB ,
winch, Conn. orJ rs hlrcnntt, Real Estate
Agent, Norwalk, Conn. ' _

A. Jameson c. 1:30.,
No. 1 Gazette Building.

OULD-invite the attention of their old customer
and thepublic generally to their varied and ex
tensivc stock of . . ' '
W'A'rcmcs, J nwnmv, 8mm WAnu, FAch
Goons,-Sn.vnn“Pr.Arnn Wane, &C., -
which was selected with great care undis not to be
surpassed in Fairﬁeld County. in quality or rice.
Constant additions are made of.all the latest sty es _o.
goods. A. JACKSON & BRO,

CARRIAGE MAKING.

HE subscribers would inform their friends and the

people in eucral that they are still to. be found

at their new s up on Hoyt Street, where they have

increased facilities for the Manufacture and Repair-
ing of Carriages and We one of all descriptions.

Good Carriage Timber to en in exchsnﬁe for work.
AUGUST 8 LYQ

1yu ‘ WILLIAM roots!-
Plumbing and Rooﬁng.

TBE'subscriber havin bought out the stock and

Apply t0 1%- gggégﬁogoglgl all klillgéuor‘es of J srvis , Knapp is prepared to do
Norwalk. Sept. 21, 1808.. _ PLUMBING,
For Sale. TIN ROOFING, FURNACE WORK.
ifliterate:immoral"“it: “YTTEfﬁﬁﬂﬂiﬁinERs .

noors'nsrArnso AT snon'r NOTICE.
A180. lllllll II All III” of ill, sum
Illll All term WARE.

JAMES M. BOYER,

Basement of Ra ond’s New Buildin corner of
Main and Hoyt Stgt. - g, 15 ‘

llll bulliolillolllli

Men & Boy’s Wear.
.ALso, ' . ,

.GEllTlEMEN'S FURNISHlﬂG Gﬂﬂll

O. '13.,00rnw311y ‘
Corner Store, Chairwoman? ﬁull.

. Co., furnish-edwith -
BEER, .
SODA WATER
, ‘ AND ,
SABSAPAIIILLA,

in any desired quantity, by
- S. GBUlulAN Manufacturer,
under Raymond’s new building. Main St... Norwalk.

i N-W -S'.'l'.'ORE
THE subscribers have taken the store in Quintard’s
Block, recently occupied by ' the Post Ofﬁce, and

are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of

Choice Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain, _
' Hay, Straw, etc.,

_ I. which they will sell at .
WHOLESA LE AND RETAIL ,
at the lowest market rates.

Every eﬁ'ort made to please. Patrons solicited.
ssLan Inno's. _-

GEO.‘ ' WARD SELLECK, ,
sans-norm! ms
" Family] Grocery
To Prowltt’s Newllullding, liain Street. where he
willbe happyctb serve out Choice Groceries, Flour,

Provisions, in large or small quantities. , Drop
in and see us in our “waters.

- ire-ca SALE. .
Building ; Sand.

7'00 LOADS OF
'Fine Building Stone.

Apply to CEO; A. ST. JOHN,

‘1 EAST AvnNtls.

nun; MILK. , ’

ERSONS wishing to en a their milk of“:-
P “AYIlESHIRE DAD“; ARM," cando soils;
leaving their orders t Frank Mead A Co's. The
milk willbs served p nctuaily every morning. at

save THE cHlLou'eN i- .,
.liulitudes of them euﬁ'er, linger, and die, because.

-,of_Pln-Worms. The only known remedy for these
moat 't, .ublesome and dangerous of all worms- in

children'or adults is

full“. couln's Pill-worm: syrup.

Residences. Purely vegetable, safe and certain. A valuable cs-
, . v . ahaélia. and beliéﬁéia! to health. Warranted to cure.
B 011.8 ea to_ Bet“; ._ . 001mm 0., Boston, and all drugglstucmdo
.. ' OgiDEN PUMBS,&h; best thrilng. for Wﬁllaxand‘
~ . . s m‘ wr n reeze. all arenot st
“Tum °' unmmmd- get out of email. Sold by n. x. Lookwdoo. °
PLACES FOR'SALE VARYING IN PRICE, 2 5 CENTS gill ‘bu a battlo'o SILLIMAN’S
' - COUCH; ALSA . . - «en-l

Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. - -
Not an Ale thollc Beverage. Try them and :be con
vlnced of its beneﬁcial shots. For saie’hy ., .
: , - nail. worn.» -

’ch Ihllte—A LARGE rwonosss incohnkéi

woxwwp.

JAMES mourn.

sale cheap. Also oglcdlﬁlr 0”! “m.
. . x V‘ 'ﬂ .

For par--

bor nd village; abundance ofwater, Ruthie; will.

- Draper? t1 Tlilllill Esllllillmell-

will be sold at a bargain. Now: Just

: ments to open a

our Nurseneuw

' IS now opened for't'hs reception of Guests. It has

last year from us to 140 bush. *

,Are You Insured

- THE attention of the public is solicited to the apps-
0 , . .

axons ilAvs or non when. ONLY, nr'
Fgendall will continue the Dental business as for-
merly. at his oldstand, Sword's Houdini. Oﬂos will
be closed blonds sand Saturda a. Dr. sndsll being
in Bid ' ﬁeld.’ Wedxtvact test with or without the
use of , AUGHING CAI. , ,

Wednesdays we devote entirely to extracting Tooth

WITHOUT PAIN. . n. “I . . u
prin lo raior in Colton's n Associs on
muggzdly eclared that South Norwalk is the best
lacs withlnhis knowledge, (out _of Cooper Union) to
have tssth’exljractcd. ’ _ .
We partleulary invite thosewho may desire
~ ' 'A'I'I'IIJICIAL' mung b t _

' " ’ ' " 'mann' er ofwork and- r see c ore
éicgﬁm‘iiemlmhm. .» Teeth ﬁlls in the most
approve manner. . Those partially broken away by
decay,rsstbrsd ,to their former size and chaos.

sonn'rnn'vo new:

A FIRST CLASS CITY

At No.'1_,Gazette Building, (up. sum).

III tabla-[her would respectfully inform thoelt-

' ' ‘ that he has reads arranges
icons of Now“ New York City Establish-
ment. as sbov where he pledges himself to give sat-

. to it en'stomcrs. , - .~. - _
hmuﬁil .5. special, f . attention to Boys Ctr-cuts as
well as those ofgeutlslnen. Persons bringing their
own cloth can havstho same cut or made up,'in' aircr-

~ ble" ricss.
“m9 ”“7" “mm. rir’ANcIs .1. Hanson.

Fruit Trees! ' I-‘rilit Trees !
A'l‘ run
NGWCANAAN rounder.
e subsaibers take pleasure in announcing to the

3 Th
publiethatthslr swckof __ ‘ .

Fruit 6r Ornamental Tressﬂinss, be. ,
' 7 A ' d f assed excellence. We
gﬂlﬁcbwnﬁtﬁ.wwwc that our stock

‘ to be the Largest and
of APP“ wm also positive that we

[lost C .
can «3.13" Trot? 1‘3...» quality. better order, “a
for less money than they can he obtained-from dim:
Nu ' . . _
" shin to urchass TreesandVines willdo
$339.1 ctr-ﬁg earlﬁtlrtglll‘bettsr, visit our
unory' ' mak " wn cc a

'N . “g j e gTEPHENHOYTtSONS.

. .— leasurs inshowin persons through
' P S We “cheater desirous o purchasing trees
or not: and would cordially invite allintsrsstcd to
visit the Nurse". '

NORIWA'LK HOTEL

b al te . a ‘audznewly furnished
thmghodapand tgb grounds around the Hotel have
been put in ﬁne'order._ Parties wishlln to engage

' ' i use address 1!. ll.
'i’i’o” '1“ p 9 Norwslk Hotel. Norwslk, Cbna.

Do'tla’eEP'eoplo Know
-. ms AT m

0L0 rerss'llsllrn tlllrlll.

LIFE SIZE 'POBTBAITS,
_ In Oil, India Ink or Water Colors.

DO THE PEOPLE KNO W

h :lrsady' V I ' 40000 Ne tives on hand. the
23.3.5133, years" a'b'o'r, arsu‘l kept as number
Gallery in this countrLkeep them, for the bought of
ii-ichds‘ln case‘ of deat . '
' DO THEY KNOW

That these old Negatives can be improved by the
in and all the imperfections and defects

Bari

arising from reckles,Spots,or Marks in the skin
removed, and beautiful eﬁeeta produced.

DO THEY KNOW

That we make each and every,styls of

. SUN PICTURES,

Known to II“ silo {fominhdmémeele of over twent
. ear or a e .
"“8 Ca y WHITNEY a BRCKWITH. .

capital $200 000,
' WITH ' SURPLUS.

Tnu'orncn or 'rnn

Insurance Company,
Oi" South Norwallr,

DIRECTORS :

ELBIRT A. WODDWARD. South Norwalk.

JAMES H. INGERSOLL, oflngersoll; Watson a Co.

New York. '

DUDLEY P. ELY, Pres’t 1st Nat. Bank, So. Norwslk,

T. H. MORISON, Morison, Son & Hutchinson,
N orwalk.:

CHAS. a. Humvemam, «’7 , ' ,,

MED. W. BRUGGERHOF, Darlen.

JOHN P. BEATTYJohn P.B'eatty h Bros.,Norwalk,

CHESTER F. TOLLES, South Norivalk,
JULIUS A. CANDEE, Stamford, .
PETRRL ounrvxazanA‘M, South Norwalk.
HENRY R. FITCH, South Norwil'kfm " _, ' ”
TALIADGE BAKER, South Norwalk.

- ELBIR’I' A. woonwmn. President,
server a. rnsAnwstr. Vice ‘-
WINI’IELD s. HANFORD, Secretary,
DUDLEY P. ELY. Treasurer.

LUQIIIIINELE S
Xifdtiiﬁﬂﬁi.hﬂnﬂ‘éiiilg?§£"nﬁlﬂﬁf
£33m}? ﬁftiﬁ’dﬁ‘im' $73.3? 53:2?
filth w. nhhhdhfiit‘iui'ﬁ’dﬂia
Goon-sonata a Barrie,

. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in . 1
Fish, oysters, Clams,
ESG'OLLOPS, LOBSTERS, (mm)
mums, PRODUCE, mum
IOALLY SEALED Goons,
as more, 5.4 1701.73, (00.
Families Supplied.

- Goodsdellvsred free of charge.” .
tstf No. 4' Water St., Nos-Walk, Conn.
“ISAAC oneness, Jr.,= ,,

alllnllulcmmsranllollll.

MANUFACTURER of Church's Steam: Pump,

Church's Patcnt‘Lubricatcr, all; do of For
Machinery, and light articles on contrac Agent for
Vandewater's Improyed j’Jonval. Turbine Water
Wheels. Boilerzlnspector ‘for the 'l‘ourthcon s-
clonal District of the Stateoi Connecticut. l ine
Shop Just-back of the Horse Railway Buildings. 11

. ._1vo'rrcn.' _ ,.
manner will hereafter be allowed on all ’Leposlts

made with the Norwalk Savln Society ,Olll the
1st day of each montmlprovldsd t e same s all not
exceed One Thousand ollars in amount in t ename
.01 say onc‘pcraonrin all one year. Atlantic is also
call to the fsctthatt at we have s few‘more Safe-
ty Deposit Boxes for routal n our visit, atavery
small cost, per annum, to the 'd epos'itor. - é
Norwslk, Oct. 1. 1810. CEO. E. MILLER, Tress.

' Ke‘esea’; 9b 73, ease,
HWSE AND SIGN PAINTEIS,
.INTERI‘OR DEcon'A'roRs,3 , ’.

Near Post once, scorn ‘NO‘RWALK, ’ ch.

'1' Churches, Halls Public 'Bnlldin I dug ;
:dcncesf'rescocd and Decorated in big catnstyle df
theart. _ . : lstf

Hammers Chumpaigu Alo.’

rior quality
IIAMIIER’S‘FRESH BEEWED ; - ‘ -' 3

:-- . CWAIGN ALE. % ' ‘ ‘
-, This Ale is brewed fresh as all seasons of the Fear,
audits beeping qualities, especially of thatbrew dur.
_lng theolost excessive hot weather, is guaranteed for
as lengthening. _ . .. . V 0 .

or sale. lullarrels and HTzlf-Barrelsﬁatutgestorc

.11 gm ,
. new. ..

of the subscribers " L M71
Agsﬁfs'fdr the safe ofH

sin

wn' ‘ rrl's'nx' e: uncuwrrrs,
_ ‘ .‘ soiwAax', can" ' A'l' WIIIlBIlI All RETAIL.
' ll silAtr. nAcurnnxorrrrs ‘ . ,
w“ ““n’f‘i-xm on cups. 01' “C” AND YARDS-

Hard and Soft Wood cut any length.-

n. n. warn.

- AMERICAN, ENGLISH dz. SWISS

and Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of; all kinds,
together with a general as
lull-s. I am receiving fi-seh

s
will have the advantage of all the new sty es as soon
as they are out. Please call and examine my stock

lug ﬁne Watches,Freuch Clocks,Jewe ry aiidjob lng

W.. H. SWORDS, .
Merchant Tailor

coma wasnrNcron no. MAIN s'rs.,
sou'r‘ss nouwns‘x,‘ coma,
Beulah Ohevoits. Meltons, Grape and
. English Coatings,
IADI UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES. ‘
A good ﬁt warranted and made as the’custolner may
mt it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto—

Also, '. tAaos assonrnnn'rh: rims and one.
~1'o the Ladies

Of Nor-walk, So. Norwalk in vicinity.

THOSE wishing toe}; hinﬁh §nd bu Colla‘r‘swro-

na.h’.'ii’ﬂ.f:%.liiol.ti2§h¥n “stud ' amigo. Tl:

B ' can have them done b the subscriber
:Nt‘b'o‘i'lh ONIO'YWIIIIJII Elisabeth St’reet, ﬁrst house

I .
in Triulmln" all onhieh ewill sellas low as
cigbs bou ht awhere. Ladies wishing their furs
new! no willploass call and leave them before the
bur edssason. Articles from u .
can be .lett at. the store of Van oosear dlAmhler
Gaaette Buildins. Fancy Fur Robesrs aired and
newly listed. ' .. 4M H.B EDICT.
DLACISMI'I‘IIING.

ARR 8 EVENDEN. would annouhee'that they
0 have started a new shop ‘ 'at lowerleud of Water
street cit of South Norwal . for the powers of,
GENE BLACKSMITHING AND AGON.
MAKING, ac. . The make aspecialty of Oyster
Tongs, Ill-edges, Sh p Work, Cc. Good was at

enable rices. . _
"dim No‘s’mllr. Oct. 20th, mo. M 3m"

New and mne- ream.
inset-Gilliam, Vellllal,
sedanig Out m... ill-rubs,
Fruit Trees of all kinds,
Raspberry, 31130.qu Gt Strawberry

EARLY ROSE POTATOES. i TOMATOE,

EGG, PEPPER lb CELERY PLANTS, &c.
Also FIJOWEII'AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-
QUETS WEEATHS,.BASKETS, CROSS”, and oth
er Flora Decorations arranged in the best style of art
to order. Send for descriptive catalo no. . .
. . summon! as nbwns,

' . South Norwalk. Ct.

LEWIS - HUBBELI, Dealer,
Timber, Lumber, . ‘
Shingles, Latll,

, 'o , . .
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,

_ wnter Street, Nos-walk.
self . Washington Street, So. Norwaik.

I). ll. WEB! d. 00.,

. Dealers in

Coal eh WOod,
not or insurer, scsru _Iss'wlls.

LEHIGH, LACKAWANNA, FRANKLIN, PRES-
} TON, SCRANTON, DIAMOND RED ASH,

and all other desirable varieties or (and constantly '
on hand. and for sale at the lowest market rates.

a. n. IOWAN, JOHN n. mars. 1y'20

- ' c. M. cauMM‘AN;
Practical Watchmaler and .ltweler,

' And Dealer in

-WATOEES.
EWELRY of every description,.Siiver sud Plated
Ware, Clocks Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Violins

msnt-of goods in in
s from Importers an
nnfacturers every few days, so that nrchasers

d rl d be convinced. ,
an S cos In aid to Re air

N. .—Psrticular attention as usual
GRUMMAN

salt ofth‘o ﬁnial: filifhlmwﬁ . IHe as: (llln handlthc ,ﬁonld To lifts on crystal stems
‘ 'tk'l‘d , or an a sun ‘0 ars,coors e ugom ;
their them also no‘w la ofT ls, Buttons ” ' ° “m“ “m’

town and vicinity "7

good "in the future as in the past." There is such
strong competition that publishers are obliged to be
constantly on the look-out for fresh attractions, and
' the public new demand so much for their money

The Pageant.
av eons nun-rial.
)Il'rom "Winter Poems; Favorite American An-
thon," published by Fields, Osgood 8 Co., Boston.)
A sound as if from hell‘s of silver,

Or slﬁin cymbals smitten clear,
Through the frost-pictured panes I hear.

1 1.... the trodden village highway,
lorvirgin snow-paths glimmering through
A Jewelled elmAree avenue: '

Where. ke'sn againgt the walls of sapphire,
The gleaming tree-bolls, ice-embossed,
Hold up their chandeliers of frost.

I trsiad in Oriontha‘lls enchanted,
i dream the Ss'ga's drpam of caves
Gem-lit beneath the North Sea waves!

I walk the land of lidorado,
I touch its mimic garden bowers,
Its silver leaves-and diamond ﬁowers!

The ﬁors of the mystic wine-world

What miracle of weird transforming
In this wild work offrost and light,
This glimpse of glory inﬁnite!

This foregleam of the Holy city,
Like that to him-ofPati'nos given, _ .
The white bride coming down from heaven!

How a... the rankedand we... elders.
Through whsj: sharp glancing spears of roads
The brook its-muﬂed water loads! _

Yon maple, like the DIIID er Horeb,
Burns nuconsum'ed; a white cold ﬁre
Rays our train every grassy spire.

. Each slender rush and spike of mullein,
Lowland shrub sad drooping fern,
Transﬁgured, blas'c where'srl turn.

How youderthiopian hemlock
Crowned with his glistening circlet standsl
What Jewels light higswmhy hands l

Here. where the forest op‘en's' Sonth'ward,
Between its hospitable place,
As through'a door, th'e’wsral‘ ;sun'shlnes.
. l- ' "

The Je_wcls loosen on the branches,
And lightly as the soft winds blew,
Fall, tinkling, on thi ice below.

And through the clashing of their cymbals.
I hear the old familiar fall
0f water down, the rocky wall,

Where, from' its Wintry prison breaking.
lu dark and silence hidden look.
7 The brook repeats its Summer song.

‘ One ins'laut ﬂashing in the sunshine,
Keen as a sabre fl’om its shegth,
Then lost again the lee beneath.

i hear the rabbit lightly leaping,
The foolish screaming of the Jay,
The chopper's axostroko far awny;

The clamor of some neighboring barn-yard,
The lazy cook’s belated crow.
0r cattle-tramp in crispy snow.

And, as in some enchanted forest
The lost knight bears his comrades sing,
And, near at hand, their bridlgs ring.

So welcome I these sounds and voices,
These airs from far-off summer blown-
This life that leaves me not alone.

For the white glory overawes me:
The crystal terror of the seer '
0f Chebar’s vision blinds me here.

Rebuke me not, Osapphire hesvenl
Thou stainless earth, lay not on me
This keen reproach of purity!

Let the strange ffost-work sink and crumble.
And let the loosened tree-boughs swing,
Till all their bells of silver ring.

Shine warmly down, than can of'noontide,
On this chill pageant, melt and move
The Winter's frozen heart with love.

And, soft and low, thou wind south-blowing,
Breathe through a veil of tendcest haze ,
Thy prophesy of Summer days.

Come with thy green relief of promise,
And to this dead, cold splendor bring
The living Jewels of the Spring! '

l‘ho Magazines for 1871.
Our leading monthlies give promise of being as

- 81.50pm year. Ifyou want to please and instruct

evilthat lives. The country numbers tens
of thousandsénay, hundreds of thousands
of women who are widows to-day, and sit
in hopeless weeds, because their husbands

crouase tells “How we escaped War with Spain ;"
"The Christmas Door” and "The Northern Lights”
are also illustrated, and Dr. Hollead’s Christmas
Carol is set to music; " A Christina‘s Eve in Ger-
many." a poem by N. P. Willis. never before pub-
lishcd, and “'Tartlnl’s Dmrn—Knslc” make up the
general contents. In the “Topics of the Time," the
editor, Dr. J. G._Holland discourses on "Christmas,"
“The' European" Outbreak." “Women and Wins,"
snd‘“So’elsl Taxes." There are the usual Reviews,
to" and "Railings,” an excellent feature. Scribner
8 Co., Publishers, N. Y. Price 33.00 per year.

The Nursery, published by John L. ShoreyJioston,
is probably the best child's magsdne issued in this
country. it is adapted for the youngest readers and
it is very handsomely'illustrated. Subscription only

your little ones readily, try it for a year.
‘ 2:29:22
Women and Wine.

, Woman has never been associated with
wine without disgrace and disaster. The
toast and the bacchaual that, with musical
aliteration, couple these two words spring
from the hot lips of sensuality, and are bur-
denedwith shame. A man who can sing of
wine and women in the same breath is one
whose presence is disgrace and whose touch
is pollution. A man who can forget mother
and sister, or wife and daughter, and wan-
tonly engage in a revel in which the name
of women is invoked to heighten the pleas-
ures of the intoxicating cup, is beyond con~
troversy and without mitigation, a beast.
“Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous;
there shall be no more cakes and ale i" Ay,
cakes and ale, if you will, but letit be cakes
and ale. Let not the name by which we
call the pure and precious ones at home be
brought in to illuminate a degrading
feast.

Of the worst foes that woman has ever
had to encounter, wine stands at the head.
The appetite "for strong drink in man has
spoiled the lives of more women—ruined
more hopes for them, scattered more for-
tunes for them, brought to them more sor-
row, shame, aud hardship—than any other

truth, and no pen is capable of portraying
the truth. The sorrows and the horrors ofa.
wife with a drunken husband, or a mother
with a drunken son, are as near the realiz- not sick, but their parents are keep’inﬁ‘ihem
stion ofhell as can be reached in this world,

0 oppose it everywhere as the worst enemy

of their sex.

And now what Shall we see on the New-

Years day 1871? Women all over the city
of New York-women here and there all
over the country, where like social customs was a year or two since.
prevail—setting out upon their tables the
well-ﬁlled decanters which, before night
shall'closedown, will be emptied into the
brains of young men and old men, who will
8° reeling 1° darker orgies, 0" to homes many children in town who do not attend

HENRY B. TREADWELL, Westpdrt, - r

llIoney to Louis on First-class Mortgages »_

—-trairprlccs" ~

in my line. . .

Ely’s Block, opposite Lucas Hotel, 80. Norwaik.

llmlmllclulll FIRE‘ noo'rs .. eaons.

THE subscribers would respectfully call the atten-
, tlon of the public to their

NEW STOCK OF GOODS,

consisting of a general assortment of

Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,

cc, both to. Gentlemen and Ladies' was}. which will
be sold Very low _for Cash, at the old stand.

ELY ’8 BLOCK
soU'rn nonwutu, com.

All kinds of Gent. and Ladies’ Boom, Shoes, so...
made to order, in the most workmanlike ma

. HONSE CABS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
renown“:~ as STEVENS.

m I. IIOWN. ' IA‘I'II’ srxvnns.

successor.

to.

TO THE PUBLIC

THE subscriber having disposed of his Livery Sta

, ble on liarshal Street, South Norwalk, to his
son, 8. H. Ho kins. desires to return his sincere
thanks to the c tissue of Norwalk for the liberal pa-
trons e extended to him in the past, and would re-
spect ully invite a continuance of the same to his

.Thc snbscﬂber would 'also give notice that hereaf-
ter' he will devote his entire time and energies to the
purchase and sale of Horses, Carriages, Harness
All sales guaranteedio be _
satisfaction given or money returned. From his ion
experience, In the business he is conﬁdent of his abi -
ity to please and satisfy all his patrons.

south Norwslk, Sept. 5, isro, '

as represented, an

walk ‘a d

slmllclrll scouollll

The N orwallc Engine.
THE MOST . SIMPLE, PERFECT ‘
AND CHEAPEST ENGINE
, IN THE MARKET.
Twenty per cent. added. to the elective
the common Slide Valve Engine b
WALK I N O 38’ D
VALYES. 8le c
Engines always on ‘
creases given-lap“ parts of t ocountry. ,, .
IIIEIT AQTIII 2.? SIM.“ III“ 8155‘ III?!
1‘53””; . NOBWAL

ton" twelve and fourteen inch
ulries solicited and ref-

sr. snouwgtuxs
scorn nom’ALx.

‘ hm " ‘ Emu-1013i t '
Michael Case begs toinfornl the people of Nor-

vlcinity that he has .urehssedthe; nteresl

of-hlsl re partner. Ir. Goon-ell. Bracken,

thlesale Wine. d7 Liquor Store,

which «dungeons nonWALx.

one .i‘d‘m Washington Street, and will Ihlmself,
ersonally attend to the business in the future.

so who may fsvor him with their atronsge will
ﬁnd such advantages as commode ong experience
in the’bnsinells can more. T y can also; rely on
"cttin the ﬁnest usiityofgoods stNewYorkpricei
hand] es and Ph clans may rely on the purity ofthe

used at this establishment.
mm" purch MICHAEL CASEY,

Wholesale Wine and Manor nsrchant,
Wale, Street, one door from sshington, South

N lk Conn.‘
mister m, loss. can

, .an-nnoo's'ronu. ,
THE undersigned‘would respectih ' announce to

the citizens in this vicinity, t t he has Just .
ﬁtted npa New Drug Store,

CORNER‘OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT. 8T8.
7 . where will be found. _

'PJU RE I) R'U.'GS ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS; ‘
F08 MEDICAL PURPOSES, ,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, .

' PATENT 21117910117175, as.
- Prescri i ll] ‘.
dsﬁhﬁglﬁi§73ga befogbg'lridégrtgi'n {$3335}:

a' h n unﬁt. * _ .
I;i§"”°n W is: ECKJohth-Norw‘alkJConn.

made arrangements by which they receive duplicate '

L mede"-is continued, and Hans Christian Anderson

that it seems impossible for any second-rats maga-
xine to secure enough subscribers to pay the necesc
sary expenses of publication.

The Galaxy has gathered a staff of popular writers,
and its articles are always fresh and timely. The
programs for the new' year embraces a series of
sketches of life and ‘adventure by our old favorite
Porie Crayon, which cannot fail to interest; in the
January number lire. Edwards, whose notes in this
magazine have attracted much attention, corn-
mences anew serial entitled “ Ought we'lo Visit,
Her," a new feature is a Scientiﬁc Department, in-
tended to bring scientiﬁc investigations of the day
within popular apprehension: the series of papers
on important subJects by prominent p'ublicluen will
be continued; Mark Twain will contribute humorous
articles to each number; Richard Grant White will
resume his articles on " Americauism,” and Justin
McCarthy -wlll‘contribute regularly: the editorial
departments will be continued as heretofore; Bayard
Taylor, I): Narvel. Parke Goodwin, Dr. Draper,
Carl Benson and others will have articles during
the year. The publishers are Sheldon {Co., New
York. 84.00 per year—can be had at all News Of-
ﬁces.

The Atlantic for January is a "star” number—
Longfcllow, Holmes and Whittier contribute poems;
Major DeForest, of‘ this State, commences a new
novel, Kate Beaumont; Mr. Field’s opens a slew dc-
partment. “ Our Whisperisg Gallery," devoted to
_fmlnegcenm_of nah-d .0- krhu know- ram.
Staﬁ'ord has a charming story: John Hay coul-
menccs a series of articles on "Castilian Days,"
and Dr. Williams one on "Our Eyes and how to
take care ofthenn" Senator Wilson has apolitical
article, Ifr. Higginson a story, and Ill. Howells
gives his experiences of “A Year in s Venetian
Palace ;" the other articles are "American Life in

> France," The Valley of Gasteln," Reviews, etc. The

publishers announce that the monthly will be con-
ductod on the same general plan as heretofore, and
are evidently determined to maintain its high char-
acter. During the year several stories will be given
by Prof. Dennis, Caroline Chesebro, lisrrlct Pres-
cott Spoﬁ'ord, J. W. DeForsst, and Henry James, Jr;
Rev. W. M. Baker, author of the thrilling story
“Inside,” will contribute papers on “ Life in the
South Westr’ Prof. Agassiz will give the result of
his recent observations in Berkshire and among the
White Nountains :‘James Parton will furnish articles
on current toplcs;poems will be given by. Longfel-
low, Whittier, Holmes, Lowell, Taylor, Bryant and‘
others;John Flake will furnish papers on “ Fables
and Superstitions." Several new features will be
introduced, ahd several noted foreign authors will
contribute articles during the year. Fields, Osgood
& Co., publishers, Boston. Price 84.00 per year.
The same publishers issue that excellent Juvenile
magaaine “Our Young Folks," undoubtedly the best
work of the kind in existence. The programme for
the new year embraces the following features : J. T.
'I‘rowbrldge will furnish the leading serial, entitled
"Jack Hazard and his Fortune :0 those popular
writers for the younr, Ill-s. Stowe, Hrs. Dias, Mrs.
Jane G, Austin, and Elizabeth S. Phelps, will con-.
tribute short stories; Augustus Holmes and Malor
Traverse will furnish illustrated papers on “The
wonders ofthe World ;" articles on natural history,
science and art, travel and adventure, willbe abund-
ant, and each number will contain dialogue},
eharados, music, and engravings by our best artists—
{9.00 per year.

" Every Saturday" has made rapid strides during
the past year, and is now a paper of wonderful, ex-
cellence. It has been permanently enlarged to as
pages, one-half of which are ﬁlled with. carefully
orintedcngravlngs, and the inside with editorials
-glthe topics of the day, stories, sketches, poems,
serials and general miscellany. The publishers have

plates ofall the best pictures printed in “ The Gra-
phic"—l!ugland’s best illustrated paper.—sud ’will
also publish original pictures by Duriey, Hoppln,
Feun, Homer, Heuncssy, Eyllngo, Ward, Bush and
other Americou artists. This week a splendid
Christian number will be issued, which should ﬁnd
'ts way into every household-Fields. Osgood & Co.,
publishers, Boston. Price, $5.00 per year; single
numbers 10 cents. .
The new Magazine, Scribner's. is managed with
much spirit and is destined to become very popular.
The third number, for January, is issued as a grand
Holiday number. and an edition of 100,000 copies is
published. , It contains ﬁfty illustrations. and agen-
erous quantity of miscellaneous reading. “lair-
mount Park,"Philadslpbis, is handsomely lllustra‘
ted by Thos.‘liorsn: Prof. Wilder describes several
varieties of the "Kings of the Air;" Dr. Hayes has a
long story entitled ”The Goblin of the Ice, or Christ-
mas at the North Pole.” a story founded upoua
quaint Greenland legion, and is well illustrated;
Missél‘rsftou contributes a story “ )iirabel’s Christ~
man" “Natasqusﬂs completed. “Wilfrid Cumber-

-.:ommenees a new story: J. .T. llaadlev hasan illusL:
:ratcd articlepn “Stripes! and “ Strasbulg after tho
Surrender," has six pictures copied ,from photo} '

:Jo dpigclowcon'trlbu ,s “The Tex-magi

for January.

the home for the long winter with very little
trouble, The common sitting-room for a
family and the dining-room s
be made to wear a cheerful aspect. House

by simpl

that will feel ashamed of them. Woman’s
lips will give the invitation, woman's hand
will ﬁll and present the glass, woman’s

draft upon their friends,
all this, woman will retire to balmy rest.
previoust having reckoned the number of

sented a dangerous temptation, and rejoiced
over it in the degree ofils magnitude.
0 woman! woman! Is it not about time

stronger than their neighbors who have,
one after another, dropped into the graves

the desolation that drink has wrought
among your acquaintances, and then decide
whether you have a r __ t to place tempta-
tion in any man’s way..0r do ought to make
a social custom respectable which leads
hundreds of thousands of men into bondage
and death. Why must the bottle come out
everywhere ? Why can there not be a festal
occasion without this vulgar guzzling of
strong drink ?

woman, there are some things that you
can do, and this is one: you cad make
drinking unpopular and disgraceful among
the young. You can utterly discountpnance
all drinking in. your own house, and you
can hold in suspicion every young man
who touches the cup. You know, that no
young man who drinks can safely be trusted
with the happiness of any woman, and that
he is as unﬁt as a man can be for women’s
society. Have this 'understoood: that every
young man who drinks is socially pro-
scribed. 'Bring up your children in regard
to drinking as not only dangerous but dis.
graceful. Place temptation in no man’;
way. If- men will make beasts of them-
.selves,lct them do it in other society than
yours.- If your mercenary husbands treat
their customers from private stores kept in
their counting-rooms, shame them into
decency by your regard for the honor of
your home. Recognize the living, terrible
fact that wine has always been, and is to-
day, the curse of your sex; that it steals
the hearts of men away from you, that it
dries up your prosperity, that it endangers
your safety, that it can only bring you evil.
If. social custom compels you to present
wine at your feasts, rebel against it, and
make a social custom in the interests of
virtue and purity. The matter is very much
in your own hands. The women of the
country, in what is called polite society,can
do more to make the nation temperate than
all the legislators and tumultuous reform-
ers that are struggling and blundering In
their efforts to this end. At any rate,ifthey
will try, they shall have Scribner's Monthly
to help them—Dr. Holland in Scubner's

E‘Mmhers and sisters can brighten up

ould always

plants require so much time and care that

many who are fond of them‘ reject them.

Buta very pretty ornament .may be made

ﬁlling aplate‘, or any dish with

rich cart ,and covering it with mosses of.
various kinds. A small ﬂowering plant,

such as a pansy, may be planted in the can:
tenandifthe moss is he twell moistened

the little garden will onlish all winter.

By choosing moss of different colors a plea-

sing dentrast may be produced. Bright

autumn leaves may be gathered, and pressed,

oiled, varnished, or simply ironed, and then

arranged in vases, or around pictures and

articles ofﬁlrniture in the room, thus giving
achecry look within when bleak weather
and snow-storms keep one within doors.
Children should beltaugbt to love the bean-
tiful in nature, thou h most children need'
but little teaching 0 that (kind.

Bishop Williams is so much ‘ouii‘of health

school at all.
districts in town enumerated 2,847 children
between the ages of four and sixteen years,
. . . , and there were in all our schools 2,377 differ»
careless vorce Will laugh at the mischievous ent scholars, leaving 470 children who are.
and, having done not attending any public. school.
attending school some are kept there but a
very short time.
. kept away from school who are between the
“1°59 ‘0 whom she has during the day pre- ages of four and six years. and some, on the
other hand, more than sixteen years of a e
are in school, and some in private schoo 9:
But making in all these respects proper al-
lowances and under our free school system,
that this thing were stopped ? Are they it is believed that every eighth child in this
town is growing up in ignorance.
certainly appalling. I know children living
- within thirty rods of one ofthe best graded
0f drunkords? L°°k around you, and sec schools in town, who do not attend any
school from the beginning to the end of the

our schools. . . _
town should pay for all their legitimate
school expenses under the present law, and
under the imprl asion that the town will do i

aurora-r or run scnoor. Visas-one

ron run down or NOBWALK, Iron afar: ran
ENDING run 31cm nAx’or Anson, 1870.

When a celebrated -Greciau philosopher
entered a room wherewcre assembled a com-
pany of school boys he took 03' his hat and
treated the lads with a great deal of respect ;
and when asked why he did thus, remarked
that-he stood before the future great men of
Greece. 80 in our common schools we ﬁnd
those who are soon to ﬁll all the responsible
places in life which are now occupied by
their fathers and mothers. On this account,
these schools should be cherished 'by every
lover of the public good. ‘And to be ch'cr-
ished by the public, the public should‘ know
much more about them than what- they
know- at present. 3 ‘

Parents should visit our schools more.
There should be a more intimate relation
between our teachers and those who send
children to our schools. Let those whoarc
interested in our schools, and particularly.
those who have children there, ' o in and
get acquainted with the teacher. t is won-

erfhl what an inﬂuence this has on both
teacher and scholars. This should not be
left to a special invitation from the teacher,
nor should it be left by any means, to the
ofﬁcers of the school. I have inquired of
many of the teachers in town and ﬁnd that
as a rule, no one visits our schools except
the school oﬂlcers, and those who may be,
at times, especially invited to be present on

some occasion. It does very little good for

persons to go into school on a act occasion.
t does very great good to drop in and see
the ordinary work of the school room, where
immortal minds and bedies wonderfully
made, are trained for the great work of life.
It is not enough for the acting school-visilor
to go into school twice during each season
of schooling. This is all our laws require
him to do. Business men understand the
principle here advocated. They do not hire
men to run their factories and mills, and
carry on their enterprises without looking
after those they employ. And those em-
ployed understand that there is a power over
ihem’ to’ which they are accountable, which
power is near b and net far off. Parents

and those who ove the cause of education

need not say they do not know how to visit
a school and can do no good in this way.

This is'noi so. It may be they cannot givo

our teachers any information that will ena-
ble them to do their work better. It may

be they cannot say a word to the scholars.
But teachers need sympathy and coopera-
l on.
should be brought near to them. Let them
see the faces of those who love the dear

The- power that is employing them

have been slain by strong drink. There are children uuder their charge, and thus they
hundreds of thousands of homes, scattered
allover the land,in which women live lives
of torture, going through all the‘changes of the countenances of those dear children to
suffering that lie between the extremes of brighten up and ﬁll their hearts with please
fear and despair, because those whom they
love, love wine better than they do the
women they have sworn to love. There
are'women by thousands who dread to hear because some one has come to see them.
at the door the step that once thrilled them -
Withpleasure, because that step has learned
to reel under the inﬂuence of the *seductive
poison. There are women groaning with
pain, while WT: write these words from
bruises and brutalities inﬂicted by husbands academy has now but one advantage over
made mad by drink. There can be ' no ex-
aggeration in any statement made in regard
‘0 this matier, because no human imagin-' attendance is only about three-fourths of
ation can create anything worse than the those registered. In a school of eighty schol-' walk and at the Bridge, where the higher

are sixty on an average will be prehent; and .English branches may be taught, or, in
‘olher words, that the principle schools now -

will be. encouraged, and will themselves, be
led to. love those children better. And the
resence of parents and others will cause

are, and' the monotony of the school room,
which, without great care, becomes oppress-
ive, will be broken, and the' scholars will
be able to do all their school work better

scnonAne STAY our T00 arson.
It is to be hoped that when parents get
better aoquainted with our schools, and are
more interested in them they will not allow
their children to stay at home on such friv;~
olons excuses as lbey now do. The private

our public schoolé'f In the academy schol-
ars can be kept in regular attendance. In
the public schools in this town the average

of this sixty from ﬁve to ten only will be
present every day during the term. ‘ '
Nowalhere are the‘ others? They are

or allowin them to slay at~home.‘ his is

. - - wrong an our schools woulll‘make much
at least. The dame-the indignation, the ester pro ess if it could be prevented.
sorrow, the sense of disgrace for herself and create use not send their children to a

they send them at all the school has a claim
on them during evela: sch‘ool—day. Those
that desire to do as ey would be done by,

prevent their neighbor’s children from' go-
ing on in their studies. As it is in many of
our schools twenty scholars are not only
making no progress themselves in education,
but are preventing sixty others from going
on as they otherwise might do. I am liap-‘
py to report, however, some improvement
in this respect. The average attendance in
our schools is considerably better than it
The average at-
tendance in the Down Town so“! is the
best of any in town.

scam CILDREN DO NOT ATTEND ANY 803001..

Not only do those stay out much who are
connected with our schools, but there are

Last January, the several
Of those
True, many are properly
This is

car. This should not be so. The public
as something to say about a matter of this

kind. Thoee children will grow up in i -
norance. In nine cases out Of lcn they wi i
become vicious. They will commit _cgimes.
The public will have them to support.
if it does not prove as bad as this they will
certainly, by their ignorance, prevent the

progress a people might otherwrse make in
everythiilg worth living for.
law should be passed meeting cases of this
kind more stringent than the present, com-
pelling parents, so delinquent in their duty,
to send their children to school during some
portion of the year.

I believe a,

scnoor. nousss.
Within a very few years the several dis-

tricts in town have expended for school
houses and school furniture $41,669. This
is certainly, greatly to the credil of the dis-
lricts.- During the last year there have been
two new school houses erected and two
large additions put upon others, and this at
an expenditure. not including the land pur-
chased, of $21,469. Every school district in
town but one, has a good school house.
Some of these are large and commodious.
Very great improvement in their school
houses has been made during the past year
in the Center and Over River Districts; and
the‘North Center and North-east Districts
during the year have both built good, com-
modious houses and furnished them with
ﬁwd modern school furniture.

The South
orwalk Union District are now erecting a

large, new school house iﬁ addition to their
present house, and at a cost of nearly $12,-
000. The on! poor school house in town is
in the West

River District. _
larger and better house, supplied with more
suitable furniture, and the house in the
Broad River Disirict should also be resest-
ed with modern school furniture. or their
house enlarged. When these improvements
are made, it is believed, that our school
houses will not be excelled by those in any
town in this coun'.

(YWBlk or North Five Mile
This district should have~ a

UNION or mention.
The districts in town shbuld all be united

and carried on by the town as a school dis-
trict.
the interests of the town and the interest
of our schools also will advocate this. As
the town is now compelled to support the

Those who have proper regard for

ublic schools, tte town should manage

them. Very great confusion now results
from the working of the present school
laws whereby

the town is compelled to
ay the bills contracted by school districts.
his arrangement works badly in case of
Some districts claim that the

this, their expenses have been increased in
many of our schools, and in one district
the expenses have been increased nearly
forty per cent. the past year. The town
will not be willing to meet this large ex-
euditure. A cban e of some kind will
ave to come soon. he town will have to.
raise more money or district taxes .will
have to be laid to keep our school‘s-run~
sing. The districts will not consent to
tax themselves to pa the currcni‘ expen-
ses of the schools. ’ his is expensive, vex-
ations and ,rcally unnecessary, as is truly
said. Now all these difﬁculties would
disc pear in consolidation, and many_ of
the urger towns in the State are adopnng
s a stem. * ,
miUnder itwe should have ofﬁcers to select
and hire our teachers more competent to do-
this than most _of our committee men are.
Committee men are now often chosen who
say they know nothing about the duties the
law imposes'upon lhem. They ,are paid
for what they do for the school and

Bits: ltxtraststddsad Waililgw “iv
. . i

adWY—

mph» J’scd by the an wér'sg” a'ud Ir.

3 lip two months.

_, gnzpmsifxiangcdvises him to sr.v,..,|*$§§:h:§

Or a

"lmallersf‘ lite ‘t‘
. They are mﬁ’eh‘gggth cry

day in_lheir shops or on lheirfarms. In
two districts in town the committee mm
are employed in business every day, early
and late, some miles from their res live '
districts. In one of these districts, s er the
school had been in session some month I
Inquired of the teacher the mine of ii.-
commillec and he did not know. Now our
_own good judgment tells us and experience
shows, that committee men who are thus
employed and who are every way-comps;
tent to carry on their own business, and
lure the best men for this purpose, are not
competent to select the best .tcscher for I
school; In fact most of them say they are
not.- More districts tail in hiring a pro 1'
teacher for their schools than‘ in any 0 or
respect. What we want are g teachers,
and Without these we cannot expect to'lravo
good. schools. One district in town has
wrihxnu few years hired a teacher-and after
a, trial of six months found him utterly ia-
compctenl, and ﬁnally got rid of him,whsn
another district in town, knewing not]:
abontlhis, hired the same man andtri
him till they found him incompetent. Under
the union no such thing would he pen, but
we should have as a rule,a ”on teacher
and a good school, in every so 001 house in
town. The money paid a poor teacher is
worse than thrown away, for under the
management of such a teacher, a school
always cts disorder] . and it will take
months or a good teac er to bring it a in
ma shape for school work. We need ook
no farther than the Down Town School to
see what a competent and zealous com--
mittee man can do with a school in a few
years. That school has within that time
been brought ficln a condition in which it
was a disgrace to the town, to rank among
our very ﬁrst schools. . But we cannot hope

under our present system, or the present

want of system, to have men at the head of
our schoolslikc Mr. Le Cunnt.‘

. Besides our schools could be managed
cheaper and more satisfactorily, if all the
districts were united. Time and monev are
always saved by systemizing. ‘In nio'n we
could have system. No one endow tell
what branches can be legally langbt in our
common schools.‘ Can properly be taxed
to pay for teaching the higher In lish
branches? Can the languages 'bs tang t in
our common schools as they are now III-
aged? As no one can answer those ques-
nons, school affairs are allowed to drift
along any way, and in several of our schools
the teacher spends considerable- of his time
m hearing one or two' scholars mile in
book-keeping or philosophy, or in some
other of the higher branches, which some
scholar may fancy he on ht to slnd . The
town cannot afford to a low its sols to
run in lhisloose way. The cost too much.
Besides the small districts c in they should;
have asgooda school as any in town, and
a. teacher as competent as any; They are
taxed to support the schools in town and
not-that simply in their own district. There
is much reason in this claim, if the town is
gorng to 'pay for running the schools as I
suppose it is. Under this claim, and with
the expectation that the town will pa the
expenses, the small districts as we 1 as'
others are fast increasing. their expenses.
But all the districts in town cannot have a
school of the higher grade and look to the
lown to pay the cost. It would be too ax-
pensivc and is uncalled for. Yet eve dis-
trict should have the beneﬁt of whatit sips
pay for, and it helps pay for all the schools
In town. Now to obviate these diﬂcultiss
and save expense, it is recommended that a .;
high school he established at South Nor-

located at those points he run as they now
are and these schools be accessible to all
the children in town, who are found ﬁtted
to enter such-a school. We have teachers
now fully competent to mans s such a
school and there Would be no ad itional ex-
pensc. -'Bhese schools will accommodate

her children, the poverty—and not un- public'school unless they choose to, but if the whole town and be ﬂee to all who want
frequently the beggary—uthc fear and the
fact of violence, the lingering life-long
““1831" and “59“” 0f countless women will not keep their children home, and thus the ordinary branches should be taught us
with drunken husbands, are enoughto make
all women curse wine and engage unitedly

to carry their studies beyond the common
branches now required by law, to he taught
Ill every school. In all the other schools

they are now. Under this arrangement all
the schools would be kept up in all'ths dis-'
tricis as they are at present. There is no
lhought of closing a single school. In fact
this cannot be done 'any more unit the
union of districts than it can bs-under the .
present arrangement. But after the change
it would not be necessary for the town to
employ as many male teachers as at present,
by two or three, and in this alone the town
would save $1200 a year.- Dislrict bound-
arics would be substantially obliterated.
Children could ordinarily attend school
where it would be most convenient for then
to do so. Many would have to go much
less distance than they now do. And what
an incentive children would have, particu-
larly in all the smaller districts, to reach a
point where they could enter the higher
schools in town. This‘ of itself would make
our schools in the outlying districts much
better than they are at present.

The expenses of the several schools in
town for the school year ending the 81st day
of August, 1870, for‘ teachers, fuel and in.
cidentsls, were as follows, viz:

Broad River District, ................... . "”0!
Center District, ........................... 810100
Down Town District, .................... I'll.”
Middle Five Mile River District,. . .. . . Al.“
North Five Mile River District, .. . . .. .MAO
North East District, ............

North Center District, .

North West District ..........
South Norwalk Union Distrlc ,
South Five Mile River District, .
The Over River District, ........ . . .

Total,................. ............ m
The estimated expense for the current
school year, for teachers, fuel and inciden-
tals, is as follows, viz: ,

B'd Riv Diet for 4! weeks. “00.00, forlow'ks sass.“
Center But for 4! weeks, 4150,00, for ID w'kl ”I,“
Down T'n‘Dlst, for“ w'ksl1ld,00, for” w’ks 11”,.
lI’d 5 ra’ls riv, for so w’ks. 60,04, for SO w’ks “I,”
N'h 5 m’lc m, for“! w'hs 30,00, forlo-w'hs an,»
N’h last dist, for 44 .w’ks 881,00, for Mw’h 310,00
N’h Cen dist. fordd w’ks 080,00, for I. w’ks ﬁll,"
N’h West dist, for“ w’ks 1400,00. for 00 w’ks 010,00
S'h Nor Union for 4a w’ks 0000,00. for 80 w’hs 05,00
S'h 5 m'lo riv, for Al w'ks 010.00 for 00 w'ks 110.00
The ov'r river, for 40 w'ks “00,00 for 00 wk ‘0,"

Total ”1:00.30 1151”,”
'Sehool in the old house, 84,400. In the new house,
No district in this town enumerated last
January less than twenty-four children bd-
tween the ages of four and sixteen years,
and hence by the act of the last Legislature,
it will be necessary for the town to appro-
priate for the support of schools sufﬁcient to
pay the expenses, asabovc stated, for at :
least thirty weeks. Every school district in -
town but three, as i am informed, has already _
contracted to have its school taughtlhs ordi-
nary number of weeks,which is fort at least,
and in some districts forty-four. A the dis-
tricts of course expect to keep up their
schools the same number of weeks’ as they
have heretofore. It will therefore be neces-
sary, according to the above ﬁgures, for each
of them to lay a district tax for the purpose
of raising money‘lo pay their ordinary
school expenses unless the town appropriates
considerable larger amount thanit did last
year. ‘But as the cost of their schools in
some of the districts, as above estimated, .
appears to be “unnecessary” and “extrava-
gant," it is not recommended that the town
appropriate money enough to pay all their
expenses. It is recommended, however,
that the town appropriate, the sum of $20,-
000, for school pnrposcs,_provided the town
decides to pay the reasonable and proper ex-
penses of our schools for the year in accord-
ance with the foregoing estimates.
All of which is regecifnlb‘yﬁubmilted,
JOSEP W. SON,
Acting School Visitor.

A liquor-dealer of Stonington, has come
to grief, having been convicted of, selling
adultcrated liquors, and sentenced 'to pays
ﬁne of three hundred dollars and costs.
It was shown upon the trial that thel‘article
sold by defendant as port wine contained
forty-ﬁve grains to the gallon ofo‘xide of lead
and that the whisky kept by him for sale
contained ﬁfty-seven grains of lead to the
gallon. Judge Seymo'urﬁn pronouncing sen-
tence, gave notice that should other cases of
like nature come before him, the punishment
imposed would be much more severe. The
lratﬁc in adulterated liquors is carried on to
an alarming extent in all parts of the coun-
try, and there should be everywherelhe same
legal prohihilions as prevails in Connecticut.
Punishment should also be provided for the
dealers in other articles and beverage which
enter largrly into daily consumption, and
which. while perfectly harmless and nutri-
tious when pure. are so sophisticated and
imitated as to be positively deleterious and
hurtful. The dealer who swells the weight
of his sugar with sand, Who adulteraies his
coffee with chicory and parched ‘peas, his
spices with articles that never, Saw Ceylon
or Araby the blesl, his cream of tartar and
saleratus with chemicals that cho-span if they
do not poison Int-m, is guilty cl frauds at
once inexcusable and dangerousﬁaud should
be liable to pcnallicsas certain'and'severe as
'it is possible to make them; Sci-long as this
,is not done, we are all exposed to the hazard
.of‘being poisoned, to say nothing of the loss-
to 'our pockets iromthe cheating-oi: ve‘nders.

. —-—-_-.___-—-. . _.__ .__ .

The constitution of Michiﬁon is now in ac-
‘COI'LI w'tlliltlmt ogﬁUnitcd ' c‘s,'!h'e too '
‘w its]; avi‘n‘g ‘, ‘ Is ’ ‘ but b vote
the people at a recent geycﬁ. y of

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