m I! m m. an “I.
a)». r Kw fig!“ Fir: (mm ”a.
. mus 511111.! I! ADVASCF:
Du- t‘ocr- .wooimxm...u.oo
“In M! can...
MW accepted unculne o'clodA.
u.fl-fitmuwm (lawma-
ou. mun-"mornmmm Sol-suit.
WW;
“.35.me
_\ TTURNEY AT LAW.
F \lKTlILD ( “IVY IAXK BCXLDLVG. XOR-
WALI. CONN. l-t!
(i .\(3 1:} INQIJEF.
Rt‘llITECT.
Incl-.1, New York.
lat-Mumford. Ct.
~, «'1‘ ut-rntlvn paid to country mull-now.
h c!
\
7I‘
I" I‘ 1-2”. I I. 32‘th
i "Jun Qt i luv .t’nurrh. Bridgrwrt. Conn.)
II..\l'il}IR UP \Il‘Sli'.
a we... in pupil: on Mora-tr in Nurualk and
find ‘mpnrt to Hunt.
IDI.ID WELL IIOTEI‘.
‘ Hi.“ [It VHV AND WASHISIJTUN “TREETS.
“ 1' TI! SORWALK. (053.
m3 8 C... '"pfleiort.
\n v. «at uni: nillrhrd. Curing" in at-l
. “ism -~ l";l' 5mm. stud: an he had ) lpplict =
2: n . m. e uf thv [hurl 1-”
.l. \v. (iltll‘l-‘IN.
llul sit, ~u.x .\.\'D URSAMENTALS
l' \l\Tl‘.ll AX!) DECORATOR.
t. nu Huh-l. min arm-i. mmrh anvuulk.
d n « xc-rutrd with mun-M and di-p‘tdx.
\t-r‘uil. Sm f7. in. 14'
.l. ('"KD‘V 1-2.
\ ltl'l.\ l' EH \ X l) Bl'll.lll-IR.
mum. unfit: AT MIURT \U’I'ILE.
C'.
Vamp uu \nu ~irwt, near Main.
if, has lit!
‘ . ». Iv-"nll-‘i
~ ‘1 \-I\:li Sm
I. I0. I‘ll I~:!C\\’( KDI).
Ill [LIVER AND (‘UNTRACTOK
:v a - . 'Wnpl ’ \I'th or without mun-rial Job—
: “or o‘ .7 ' null": (Ink-r- nblidtod.
s .«1, ... .. ,. D-put. urar thu~ Nursery. South
‘ — ..h
lbs: mam-i. u! 30"”! \‘uru‘lk. i- my tu-
»' *3s 5-!) I:
,.,« $1.:
«2qu Jim
in thc inn-union of said businae.
1‘: tint tHim‘
‘
“II 'I‘Il \(IIK\V.\I‘K
~ mums BANK.
:M \nk'd'ALKJ'UXN.
‘ no til Wit! mu'
my
“. b HASFORD.
‘ Tmrurvr
I I! i‘ 'l' IIICdfllIElIEL
Mugs)- e» and “‘hulv~ ;. Deal-Ar- m
nv ~’I‘l~‘.lt.~
Ind n Zuni.- m -:‘ .- "llbll-‘ll-
t unnmuuu‘
FM 1, \l ntu-v um:
\zv‘ulh, Sci 32. m.
3. . ma 14 '
. fuut r-f Ila} mund.
l-tf
It“ ‘ I! [:2 [Phi
“\‘ant‘. \Xl‘ RESTAI'RANT FUR
t.i.\'l'l.l".\lli.\
. \ ? XW‘T\I H‘NT FUR {ADI}:
1:. » , V'rv.t. M43": Sl-rvulk. I'vnp
.. - — ui” ‘Fd 1'» ‘51.. of 'IN«'~l-r- Thu:
9‘ .« - ...‘qsur- at mo h".
u - .. mu. .1 “Hum (all on (5-. ":ll
W. I. Izruun.
1\r \\n LAMIH BEER §\I.UU;\',
1n. , “3dr; :1. fil-ivl‘. Smith Nur-
. , ,. . ltf
IC()().‘I~ TC? LIST“.
‘1). il' i"
\. ”"EIIA\ A an.
\. ll. \..; .1 I‘L' ll *[
“V \l’l' 5‘ $‘l'l‘t'll.
‘ \lll't‘l'lflf‘ \\U JUiNl’Ht‘.
«- '.. ‘u‘n‘alALL IUX‘
. ... - = c‘ that ~.~.~. made
iuuivui'xn. “HRH.
. ..,. 2!!
I his mar-L at . 1r,
I. S. TUTTLE,
' 'Jl'l‘lsiao' \Iu nul'uut urvr.
“tin-”Inna.
‘ . . g9":a-va um Mm Wagon. muuntlv
sum 4 tan:- in nab-r Ala-o W mend baud
. . at; « m : Mair ~ fur «is chap.
“glint «; seal “ml Ils- Lm‘tbing dum- Ilth ~
.. ...; shy-rub
s, \‘fiuifii Furl- K I.“
u . II. win.- .12..
s
tl-tf
fktwr H
hows-u. Tm “In. (making l'trnsih.
Wall-I’M”
“to; Racing. m ‘W’Il’ _
rpm!» éWdflmp-‘ipfly
0“ka *
cu: m sun'- MII‘I’ALK.
w. \I'. vomt.
(a ll 0 (‘ 1-: R .
IUCBBLK'!‘ BLUCK,
: fl“ mus. £038.
‘. Anns.SAli1L
V6L. 1;
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
l
l
l 31m. Eur Cunt—8:40am 9:30 A. 1.: 5:3) und
! 1:55 P. x.
mm War Cross—7:!) A. 1.; &muul7:35 r. x.
l W Lu. Dru—SzwA. 1.: 8:30:31.
g Wyn-m HAIL m—mmM-uau, tint-.31.
3 moan—8:4) A. 3.: emu. x.
a
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
i m»hnc:m:-&$und9zmA.u.:a:ma-d
. m. r. I.
l min) We" Chou—JESS A. 1.: 5:2!) and son r. u.
Entrust Hm. Dtx—8:m A. 1.: 4:00 P. I.
l Warn: In}. DUI—911581111 10:00 A. 1.. Int] 6:!5
’ P. I.
' DAnrur HAIL Cruse—8:55;. 1.: (1-00 2. I.
DAxnirxr MAu. Dru-MA. 1.: 15:35:. I.
Wan-cs 31m. (amt; Dun—1w A. n.
Wssrox 11m. lnAnx (hauls—Mn.
MW, 1‘. 31.
ROWAYTON PO" OFFICE.
Mum EAsr ('Loet—&45 A. x.
Nuns Wan- L'Loeu—Tzfi A. 1.; 3:30 P. x.
EASTERN XAIL DUI—7:50 A. 1.; 3:25 1'. I.
Wusrxns XML Dot—8:55 A. x.
OLIVER COOK P. 3!.
l sown sonwm cu‘v ornwns.
.llayur— Dvbuv P. Em.
l ’Ierk~WA.Lr£u T. Brcxn‘onsx.
Trvaxurrr—Juss A. BBov-‘s.
(Warm. W. Sun-u.
.t 'ldifor—WALTER C. Qns‘rum.
.Vurskal—JAXB: L. ltcssm.
Begum—Joni B. Booms, Tuxomux Wm ox.
J'ulgs—Wiuuu T. (but.
(owner—Joni: HILL M. D.
.4 [torpwy—erwis 1?. Burns.
S'IITryDr—VVXLUAI T. me.
L‘lu'ef qr Folios—ENOCH s. Pu r7
( otrtltflmé‘n—
Firs: Witnlr—NOXA! Gcrm mnxzo DlBBI.E.
WILLIAX II, Wuxox. Hssnv W. Lzsrzx
S'cond Ward—Bouts“: l. Tour». Juns L. RICH-
F. Pros. EDWIN A. \VEIT‘AK.
TM: (1' Hind—(items: Btssmcr. Humor: IV
SIXTH. llnnr H. ELWELL. Joszra K. tin—1050.
[H‘W'for’ of Her:ios.~
‘xrvt “museum- .\I.
RAYIOS D. in.
around ll'ard-(‘nnrrzu F Tour»,
Bvxuzs.
Third li‘m'vj
Warn:
brzmzs D
Jugs: L'. t‘mvx. manur-
leT OF THE :TANDINL LOJIXITTES: OF THE BAIAIID l
or cucvchuzs.
Oblinunove—Lieorge W. Smith. Joscpb It. Buy-
mond. Robert I. Tolles.
Amaranth—George Benedict. John I. Richards,
Edwin A. “'hitmn.
Sim/x and Sid'lralhwlprcnw DibbL , John l..
Rlclnrds, Robert. I. Tullcs.
Lamps and Goa—John L. Richard». Henry \\' Le» _
tor. Joseph R. Raymond
Sou-end
“'lllinm H. \Vi cox,
“Annoy—Henry II Eiwell, Saninu-l l" Perk, 1.0-
runzo Dibble
his.» Robert I. Tnll4“.
I] Elwull.
Public Pll,.ling—Ilenr} \V
Georgv Bcnvvixcx. IL-ury
Lr‘plx-L (vt‘ilfién‘
, Smith. William II. “'ileux ‘
' Public Heal/k—b'unucl F. Perk, (wot-g; \V smith.
' Lorenzo Dibblv
. in this;
..-i mu u! the mouth nut bur“;
Re Errand Su't alias - \Yillium ll \\';lrox, chnrv'c
P" w .-
Bcnedict. Henry 1.. SlL'I.
SOCIETY INDEX.
RELIGIOUS.
)' ii I' .l . Meet in their Hall on Wall -t . Nu:
tualk. H B \I'ighxm. Pro...
MASONlt‘,
; Thurs-day r-vnniugs in osrh month.
; urn-t Nomulk. Dafld M. Pollard. \" .‘l.
‘ (.lotcr. Junior Warden. x
Old "311 Lodge‘. No. 1013. I". and A. A: ~Rt-gular
communications hnldcn on the tint and third Tue»
day evenings in each month. at their Hull. on main
sin-cf. South anwuk. Hourgc Knight. W. 31.
St. John‘s Lodge. No. 6.-Mcct~ on fint and third
llnll on “'5”
ODDTELLO“'S_
Um Bn-lh'm' Lori 5, Jr). 10.‘MQK‘I- ex cry Monday
evening, at thcir lull, on “'ull Stu-ct, Nurunlk.
(leunzi- 1.. Tnllor. N. G : James Hodges. \ . (i. : T
.l. Primitt. Scrrctary; T. S. Stout, Treasurv-r; ('bns
Olin-mad. pcrmancnt Su‘rrtnrv.
Xabnm E'narnvprnoal f Putz-law)”. .\'u 9. l U.
0 If.” Moots at odd FM on} Hall, on tlic first and
third “'odnrsday evenings In each mouth. Harmon
B Bvxm Chief Patriarch; Jumoz- IIodgn-s, Iii -h
Priest ; (in). 1.. Tullcr, Senior “Fat-dun ; 5. Li. Brfn
tun. bmbc: J. r’. Prowl”, Trvs—unr: “I‘M5 H
(‘LI’BS .
0431 “d: (fut. 7('orncr Slain ILLI “n-hingtun
: 1-th ts. >0th Nurwuik. Roan» open u an any and
noting la‘unday— excepted.) Elbirt A. Vi’omluurd,
President.
Nora-«Lt Vino—Rooms in honing:- Bank Building,
Norwulk. Upon every dz) and evening: month} 5 ex- :
Cl- itulJ Cb». u. Dean. President.
a: town
"M on Rli ruud Depot. South .Vorvsnlk. 0 win r-vcrv
in wins: l5undme csceptch L‘hcstcr F. Tulwr, Prv-sl
dent.
Base! Rail limb, .(iart, .17.. South Nor\rllk.—-\\’m.
Svllrck. Pro-idem; (ton. K. Bard. Vice Pro-idunt;
E H. Norton. beg-mar} and Trusnrcr; Chm-ins E.
smith. Captain.
Oct-ma): ('Iub. “Frokfirw.” 3(th cvl-ry Friday
owl-mug, in South Kuwait. President. F. Becker;
\‘tce Ito—idem. ll, Strauss; secretary, W. Bruér:
man: (limit-r, I]. btadfer: Musiul' Dimtor .
”hash.
NORVYALE MEDICAL ANSUK'IATIUS.
Sir-ct: second Monday cumin: in ouch mouth.
idunt. Jnhn Kill. K. D.; \"icv Precidmt. In
(tn-gory, X. IL: Secrcmrv, “Z A. Lockwood. \! 1).:
' Tn-s-nn-r. )I. R. Purdec, SI -
. D.
'l EMPERAN (‘E
.\ good said Tan
; honing. at their Hal . in Dibble} Block. Blah.- ctr-vet.
‘ tram."
81min Suruulk. first Dr. Put-doc, “ . F. T
."omralk Lad
day evening 3!. their Hull.
“all; ('l‘lm'ici Haliock. W'. l'. T.
Thad: :g‘ [Imm- nad Temérn‘om‘r,
.Yu. 6L--}Ir~et- c‘cr) ursduy
mrniu ' at
, their Hull. on Halo strcot. South Nunndk. j. R.
Raymond. W F. '1‘.
Standard I’irl'n‘m, .Yo. IS 5.4!! T.—.\lcel~ cwrv
i Tuna" evening at their nun. Bank Building. \anl
‘ stnvt. Kai-walk.
C. I". Sellecli. \‘-’. P.
(Mam! Dim. 3:71 2. A”. qr‘ T. —.\locts cu-r)‘
Friday rvrninz. at thrir Hull, on “'3“ stroct, Sor-
? “it. E. 1!. Parker, w. P.
, m coin: in each month. Room:- in
'~ Wsll strut-ct, over im-m‘ancc office. Norwalk.
sad “‘9'! [Mi-ark,
A. B.&za'dy.—Xects first Monday
Isaac-b: Buildinx.
.lamcs
M. Mary's T.
sherry. Phasidmt.
BEY‘EVOIENT SOVIETY.
SI Jmpai'r 3(th»! .4m‘iatima.-~llm-ts first
Thursdnv Wetting of math month, Rooms in Hub.
bull‘s uck. corner .Vlain and “'all firm-h “'rn.
Hand-n Preldent. -
"muons t‘SIos:
I‘mpntm‘ and Joinen' Futon. .\'u. all. of mull:
Summit—Xe“ on the fit?! and third Fridzi) L-uvu»
iup in each month. at their rooms. Ht) )lain slrw-t,
xii-wilt. Win. A. Kellogg. President; E. II. Dlhlvlc,
Sent-tun
"at ninth”: Lora] Trails .im‘iulim-, ul' south 1
—-!ects on (In: in of Jumrv. April. July
Smut
E. D. Cornell. President ;
and 0mm. in each year.
Thou-.- Sudden. Socrvtnry.
FIRE DEPAl‘fl'Ml-ZXT
Pium‘n’ Ibo-k M3 Ladder (1).. No. l. Sinslk.~
.‘n-(fi second Thursdsy in each month. E. s. Wil
con-n. Forcmun. - .
Plan-'1 Slower Eugim’ (0.. )0. 1. 3mm.
In! it In such month. J. B. 3113. Foreman.
Mi: cu, No. l. Kuwait—Meets first
Wednesday in and: mouth. C. F. Mnrvin. Foreman, .
" BELL a. RAYMOND;
Wick-sale and lean Deniers
—I.\—
:Oysters, Clams, Fish and Lobsters,t
Oysters by the Barrel and Gallon.
Fruit and Vegetables in their season;
‘ wan or run sxw YORK .51) NEW HAVEN l
l-LULROAD DEPOT.
south Sou-“111k. ()onn.
0 lb!!! 3! KAY ‘03 D.
Nou‘rux. “n.1,”: .\l. ‘
II.
b R. Raymond. Edwin A. “’hiu’qn, ’
\K', ,1
(‘it‘b—Rinms in New York uuli New
-* \uarl‘liug t
—-.\le3 '
{HARDWARE}.
l The best. ussortment in town of
5 GENERAL HARDW'ARE.
i MECHANICS TOOLS.
E or the boat qnulity.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
Rim. Mortloe and Dad Locks, Porcelain. Plated and
lfliml Knobs. a la assortment of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, of the 2 quality, cheap for cash.
W. C. QUINTABD Gr. (30.,
('urm-r Main and \Vashington streets.
SOUTH NORIV'.\LK, CONS.
13ch “A".
9.0!
l
i W. C. Q‘CIBTABD.
South Nomlk Nov. 27, 1810.
FURNITURE
EUNDEéIAKINc.
:m»: KEEP ox uixn A osxnmt. Asson'r
star or
-FURNITURE (ll: ALL KINDS.
UNDERTA KING.
“3- un- prcparvd to furnish merylhing nccrt-sury l
' for thc interment of the dad. We are Ilsa prepared
' to keep bodies in a patent lcc casket without urt-
tiug the body.
l
...... _, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, T
HURS
DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1871.
If
51.
_-
“ J ridge Not.”
Where lust been toiling all day, sweet. bv-url,
That. thy brow in burdened um] and Y
The Hunter‘s work my make weary feet.
But. it leaves the spirit glut
Was thy gurden nipped with the midnight frost.
0r scorched with the mid—day glare?
Were thy vines laid low, or thy lilies crusbcd.
That thy face is so full of care?
“ .\'o pleasant garden tolls were mine:
I have sat on the judgment-scat,
Whore the Master alts at eve and calls
The children around his feet.“
How cam‘st thou on the judgment N‘Ill.
Swat hcu‘t? Who set thee there?
‘T is a lonely and lofty sent for thee.
And well might fill thee with can.
“I climbed on lht‘ judgments-at my self.
I have sat. there [lone all day:
For it grieved Inc to see thc vhildrvu uruumi
Idling their life away.
'Thcy Vinstt‘d the Master's precious sum}.
Pope Pius IX.
all his predecessors from him whom the R0
years.
They waded the previous hours;
They truiucd not the \ lllt‘t‘. nor gathered the from.
Ami thcy trampled the sweet meek flowers."
And \\ but bust thou done on tho judgment u nl,
Sweet hmrt? What did” thou then-1'
Would the idle” heed thy childish volcv-t
Did the garden mend by thy (arc?
“ Nay, that giicved me more: Il‘flllt‘tl um] I cried.
But they 1ch me thcrc forlorn:
My \uicv‘ wru- \vcak, and tlit-v hooded uu'.
Ur tht-v luuzlit‘d my “uni.- to atom "
All. thc judgment swat “a.- nut fur thew;
Tlll‘ servants were not (blur:
E. RAYMOND & SON, -
No. 36 Main street, opposite Prouitt Building.
5 Nuru‘ulk, Nov. IT, lB’TO. ‘-"
“3 H. S‘VORDS‘,
l
lMerchantTailorJ
l mu. \visunui'ov no MAIN 51‘s. l
SULTH Ni ill“ ALK. (USN
l Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Crape l
and English Coatings, ‘
lllAltl-Z ['1’ l_\' STYLE. AND AT LOW-
! lisT PRICES
,\ ;oo«l tl‘. vsrrumnl and ritual 22-. 1hr ("Storm-r.
ma; \mn' it tuning rlunn- fur Ulhfir~ to make as
hcrriolurv .\‘.v-u. J lurgt- assortmvni of
, \I'uIt till lllf‘ cvvuin: lull<, .'“|‘ l lz-...m
I Lu: mulr Ill) gnnh-n fuir m thou rmwl,
l
l
6
And the eyes wblch adjudgv the praise und Iln blnuc
See l’nrthcr than mine or mint
Tliv \oice that film” nuund thcrr at m'v. sum-t bran,
“"1” not misc its toxic to be hrnrd; l
i It \\ ill hush the: ht‘Bf‘l‘ and hut-ll tlu wart h.
And uom- \\ill rcsist its “old. i
" .‘llall l --m ihc \luster‘n trcu>urca lml. ‘
Tllt’ ~torc3- llllll «lumld [rt-d tlu' pom. l
And nu! lift my \uicc. lu- it “vak n- It nun ,»
And not bu afflicted NIH"'“ l
“'uil till thv mcnln; fflllrl
'l‘hc Master is near and knou t 1!. all:
\I'uii ti l tlic Maui-r cullv. l
llut lln\\ fun-(i My gunk-n plot, cumtl heart.
\\ h1l~i lbuu sill hl nu the judgment still ~ .
“'llu ‘\utI-rt‘(i My rows and lmincd My \ im .
And kept lhcm from rurclcm- fcct ‘ i
l
" Nu}. lbul i~ Willtrl Hi all m m-.
Tlllll is wildcat u! all,
.\l_\ l inv~ nrv trailing. m) rw—v ~
l
l
m jmt‘.‘ln1.. l
.\l_v lilicn dump and full."
(.0 lmrk in th) gtirtli-n plul. —'.\cv't hcufl. ,
(.0 back till ”I" owning frills.
.\Iul biml thy lllic— uud train lb} \ ltw-
Tlll fur lllt‘l' lbc Mu-tl'r cull-
l
\
l
Thou “ (irkcst lll‘\l‘l' nlunr:
1
; l'n-rt‘lmncc ln' \iltusc plot ii lll'\l In llllll
BATS AND CAPS.
Are You Irwin-6d ill
l
Cz’XSH CAPITAL. $200,000.
.\ll [will in autism-11rd)"investe-(l
Sl‘RI’Il'NJIIA l. - - 33‘2JHIL-HLi
I“.\IRI“II‘)I.ID (‘0l‘.\'l‘\' l
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY]:
OF
. N9. 5.—!oot~ mum Friday i
Soul h N'orwvalk.
gr, I. 0. 6. 71—Hour every chnes— ‘
Slain strut. South Nor-
I)l IC [~11 "[1 )IKF :
“ lLl.l.\.\i .‘l. '1"\ RED. Vrm \uin
ELBIRT A. “'t)OD“'.\.RD, South ht-ruulk. ;
JAMES H. INGKRSOLL, of layup-oil. “ HIM“: S ('u., f
Now York.
DI’DI.EY P. ELY. President Fir‘t \"utir-m" Rank,
South Nontalk. ,
LURIX INGERSOLL 50ml; Nuruull‘,
'l'. 1LMORISOS. Mariam. tum J; lluickiymuu \ur
“Elk.
: (‘IIARLB‘ u. DEAN. Noruulk,
FRED. \V. BRI'GGERHOF. Dnrlcn.
JOHN I‘. BKA'I'I'Y, John P. Betti}
vmlk.
HEXRY IL TREADWELL. \l‘cstporr
CHESTER F. TOLLES. South Nomi-1k.
JI'IJI’S A. ('ANDEE. Stamford.
, PETER L. (‘I'NSINGIIABL South .Vurv all.
‘ IIESRY R. FTTf‘H. South Norwalk.
1 TAI..\I.\D(vE BAKER, South Norwalk.
.i limp. .\nr ‘,
I
l
l
ELBIRT A. “'ilUD‘VAHI). l’rt‘sitlo-nt l
HENRY R. TRI‘LADVVELL, View Prvsitio-ul.
“'I‘X‘F’IELD S. HANFORD. Secrctur}
. l-é‘
lcn‘v FANCY §TORE§
l oppu~itrtb-
‘.\"l<‘.\\' ()PER.-\ non-2.1
.Vl .\ I V th'W‘l{l-]B'l'.
l
l 'l'licriliM-un- of bomb Nun—walk and \icinil} will i
‘ find lowest price- fur
‘ HOOP SKIRTS. L’URSETb, IIUSIERY. I. LOVE.
l HAXDKERCHIEFS, I. A C Eb. J.\('UNET
, EDGISGS. INSERTINGS. LACE AND
' LIKES COLLARS AND (.‘UFFS.
T SILK AXD VELVET BXBBONE.
DRESS BRAID, DRESS EFT»
TUNS. I.\' VELVET AND FILK.
In fact all kind-K of
Dress Trimmings and Notions
of every (lacription. Also 5 full line of
.-\ lt'l‘IC In ['35.
MRS. L'. “I ML’KSON.
T () I L 1-2 '1‘
44-“
HILLI‘NEBY
6001’s..
A large Ind very bond-Jone assortment of
l-‘EATHERS, FLOWERS. RIBBONS
who ”so of
‘ and other Hilllnerv Goods just received, sad for sale
groom-Ian. an. in . elv ark. than '
mu: «1 ad “ "b” “m
all balm m
not; competition.
, , - . A,
” m mam .
m of mm San-ad Bat, trusts-g-
tol Street.
‘ In thy- )lanter‘- “urd- of pruliv fur ‘lll.
.nrt'
tr :. lmm and :1 loufn-r in :l printing olllcf“: l
Um i~ u burn flour, and mu othcr lb a darn
. bou-
, llircc \\ i\‘c>, has tlicir plmtugruph‘ in u group,
me- over ”it t‘\il
1 tul. i~ “lit-nut, lltcsv slurs."
.v\pc-ctcdly largo numbcr of Christians in‘
’ iuukc bread.
Q and .
\\ lll ucc it und mend ln< n“ in:
And the mwt mu} Hip) bin, nu-vt hem?
Till ull grmu- {nir und sweet.
And \ilu-n tln- Muster comm ut -'\-‘.
llupp} fucc- lli- coiningr “ill gnu!
' 'l‘lh-u ~lmll l,l_\ in} lv< lull. F\\|“‘l llt'Illl
.\ml llu- gunk-n so full to we, I
In x tool; nf lli- oun for thm-f uu- mum 1‘ l
__———
l
Hubble.» 1
'_’_‘_‘" l
”A but um ‘n int-r9 incluncliol) films: 'l pm l
li-‘t mun \\ ll" lmvs :xl-uu' his sluliun ~ l
‘l‘lu yum; lull} “hum frclinu~ \un- ”..lll
, uulluwl up" has unlcrcd :i frcsli supply 1
. fat-r ul'ciil nu‘nlul cllot't, :1 (Human \\ run- I
‘ receipt in full," as follows : " l isli full.
.lulll' Swat-ll! “Ill-I
l
a
l\\..nl\ nu im-rr‘ imam-i
\\ liul i~ llu‘ «lillcn-Iivc bclwrcn an t'ntmnct:
.\ lilllx to 1.1“.“ if fluh
\\ llllt . lwcuuw ln'l uuclc lulll licr tliul “ ‘lur_\
lllllt
431‘; hut: urr
I.
liml it luthix il~ tirccr vvns “lllll‘ :|~i
\i“1|\\ _ i
.\ mun i . [allc‘l llif',(‘lll1), \\ in) liu~ bunt-(l
and umlcrncuth tluv numb, " 'I‘lw Lurd will
provide."
'l‘lic ( hit-ago \Luclt yard, '1 In said. I: in -
gutc tbc lcgcml, “ lliur, [L
I.“ I.,.-].,-‘,/,,..n," “liich. bcing frcclj‘ intui‘prc i
_\ (-li-rgyumn [Mt‘lt'l tlic following; notice
un lhc gate of u church : _- “ Found.—T\vo
bats in my straw bcrrj' bod. The 0“ m-rs can
ll'iV" the sonic by proving properly.
,\ (.‘im'innuli \\ itlmv mlvcrtiscil fur “e\ er)
christian in the city “ to send hcr tut cents. “
Slu- rrulized twenty cents, indicating an un- l
< l
. i
that city.
The scarcity of coal is Mil-cling Louisville ’,
in its tcndchst puint -, the (listlllvries there ‘
arc turning out scarcely more than half tlicir
. Usual quunmv of whisky, and people are uc-
tuullv forced to lint‘ \‘Ulllt of their grain lu‘
Two New York ladies discussing lhc per-
sonal appearance of u friend the other day
in a stage, considered the matter settled when
uuc remarked : “ Oh, yes: Henry would be
very presentable if the Lord hadn’t turned
up so much of his legs to make his feet."
Major Muldou at Long Branch, in accid-
ing to try the beach love-making businms,
says: "I selected a maiden whom I found
sitting-by herself behind a set. of turtle shell
jewelry and in from of a bulc of ston- hair,
and gently led her to flu: sand)- shell-fish
shore." .
A Canton furmér says: “i was going out.
past my com crib the other morning, when
I observed a large rat, with head erect, car;
tying a. full-sized ear of corn in his month.
At. the same time his tail was wrapped around
another and an extra large car, which he was
dragging behind him-”
The Duke of Edinburg more nearly up.
prebended the temper of the English people
when he lately told the prince of ' Wales:
f‘You’ll never be hinge! England.“ ”Why
not?" replied his brother. “Why, has be-’
furthesmxesskmis opentkeywlllmbea
rule that it mtrdepeu‘d §,on “ i
.1
chalk l" .
The mural Wain-emit”
dim; ,
”Luann“ , _ , .
, (‘llll l. grandpa
‘ nf “cm-«is, :uul hml rcml about
_H
Just at. this time, the present Pope having
crossed the like of years which has separated
manists claim as the first of the long line of
Pontifis. Peter himself, not. a little interest is
attached to the subject of who is likely to be
his successor etc. Pius IX has now ruled
over a quarter of a century, that period hav-
ing expired on the 16th inst. Since St. Peter
there have been two hundred and fifty-nine
occupants of the I’ontifl‘ throne, of whom
only tu-n have rcignotl for more than twenty
'2.
05cm upon a time there was a Yankee top
sail schooner on its way to Leghorn, which
encountered an Bugflshnoblem’nacht on
- a pleasure cruise in lbs *Mtemnean.
John Bull bantered the Yankee for a trial of
speed. and the Yankee “ sailed " John Bull
almost “out. of sight." Miler was greatly
astonished at this result, and invited the vic-
torious skipper to come on board and join
him in a bottle of wine. The invitation was
accepted, and as they sat opposite to each
other, the Englishman ‘generously proposed
Brother Jonathan's health, adding: "I say,
captain, this is the first. time my yacht was
These. urt‘: ' ever beaten, you know." "W81,” said the
consent-1'. _ Occupied Yankee captain, “ that's kinder singler, for
A. D. X curs. Months. Days. . . .
s,;,,.,,,., 314 a, 11 0 I vow this IS the first tunic my craft. ever
11-0 tht' (w‘rcat W! ‘21 i 4 ' " '
Adrian 1 .2 x.‘ m it be“ anything.
Leo m 795 20 r. m —.-—-—+»- A:
Alexander m 1168 £1 11 9:; A young Ohio couple left home the day of
Lrbun \‘Ill 1023 20 ll 23 . . . ' .
Chm“, Kt 17m an ;; 1:, their marriage, a fortnight ago, for Chicago,
Pin \'1 172' 1'4 b M - -
H“; vn , m1 1,, 5 9 going by a lake boat, on board of which was
Pius IX 1546 7 - — — njolly crowd of all sorts of people, With
It has long been asserted as a prophecy
that when 3 Pope should reign the same
number of years that Peter did, events of a
startling character would transpire, the
real character of which has not been”)-
nounccd. The eventful hour has come and
passed, and nothing startling has occurred
excepting perhaps it is that series of events
.30 disastrous to the Roman power, which
has finally resulted in the overthrow of the
. temporal kingdom and the establishment of
King Emanuel upon the Italian throne at
anc. “’9 imagiuc, however, that none of
tbc Poutifl"s followers \i ould be willing to
accept of this interpretation of the prophecy.
The twenty-fifth anniversary has been cele-
brated at Home and elsewhere with great.
pomp and pumdc. Then- arc three names
prominently munioncd as successors to
Pius IX, fur lu- must have u successor.
Thorn ure the Archbishop of )lalignes in Bob
, gium; )luuscigucur Manning, Archbishop
‘ of Westminster, l-Juglaml. and His Eminence,
(‘ardinal Cullen. Archbishop of Dublin, lre«
lxmll, tlu- latter of whom seems to be from
many considerations, lcurning, piety and all
quulitics that should twlong to the supreme
l’nntifi‘ of a church, the must eminently
worthy. Tlu- trurlitionnry idea that the
Pupc must be an Italian is smucwhnt losing
ground and should the latter named prelate
bt‘ (‘l(‘L‘lL‘(l, it would be a source of extreme
gratification in tho fuitllfullest children of
the church.
4’
.\ (hm. six years old “us up
her grandfather, who \\'ll> :\ chv England
divine, (‘f'lt'ltl‘rlll‘ll for his logical powers.
:1 Visit. to
“(mli thinkctumlpu, \t‘hut uuclc Robert
~u_v.~." “\thl tlmw hr say, mv dcut 5’"
" “'lrv, lxv' my. tlu- mmm is lllfldt‘ of green
('hcnma It isn't ut nll i~ it f' " \Vcll. child,
suppuw _‘""l find out for yourself Y" “ HOW
“ (ch your Biblc, um] see
“ “'bct‘c slmll I begin F"
wliui ll ~:I\\."
‘ login at the: lit-ginning." 'l‘lu' child sat
. dunn tn Tl'ull tlu- Biblr. llcfurc she got
' inure [hull lmlf through tlu~ ‘(‘('l‘lltl chapter
the creation
of ”w slurs :Iml tlu- animals, ~lic came back
to ln-r :L’I'illltlfalllf‘l', n-_\c.~ :ill bright with ex-
citcim-nt uf “ l‘ve found it.
grandpa? it i~n‘t true; for God mudc the
mm-n b: l'vrv lll‘ llllllll' un_\' cow‘s."
“ ~
Hm: in l‘lt‘iHiRVl‘ Avrtntx l.Y.A\'Eb.—-
“mm in prueru- uutumu leaves is at present
aqucstinn which 1mm]: are asking. It. is
only of hair )cut? that the collection of the
lrnvc~ has uttructvti much attention but it is
mm nu l€>~ a matter of trade than of pleas—
Tlit‘ fancy shops of the cities are each
discovery.
ll l‘t'.
l full >Illllillf'tl with llit‘ rarest specimens, and
bnxur-l’ flu-m nrn- shipped to Europe by
tradesmen.
Tlu prm‘csw of preservation is very simple.
A fmv thick blotting pads, some sheets of
thawing papcr, a camel‘s hair brush, and
snuu-umbur \urnish arc all the necessary
ll'ul~, ~11“: u thick book to press the leaves
lteluccn the blotting pads, so as to extract
the moisturc lwforc thev are varnished and
pluccd upon the paper. It is not necessary
to wait for Jack Frost's coming to com
, niPncc npemtions, for already the leaves are
turning, and the ivy especially is in proper
cnnllitiim. The poisonous plant gives the
prettiest leaves, and they are not. so danger—
ous‘mt what most persons mm handle them
‘ in Ilu‘ fall
. 4»,
.\ N t \\ Wanna; IS TILE \"uALlsu BUSI-
M-».—llonolulu has finally. mustered up
courage to face the unpleasant fact. that it
must gct along hereafter without the Whalers.
The city papers formally announce to their
‘ waders that an arrangement has been con—
cluded between the owners of whale—ships
in the East. and the Pacific Railroad Com-
puny, by which all ships in the Pacific which
have oil to send home Will. be ordered to
The road is to pro—
vide oil cars or tanks on wheels, into which
the oil will be discharged from alongside
the wharf, and thus curried across the con-
tinem and delivered at the storehouscs of
New Redford, at the low rate of seven cents
Taking into account
Oakland to discharge.
per gallon freight.
the expense of discharge, cooperuge, gauging
new casks, commissions,
exchange and
some of whom the young farmer and his
wife Were quite familiar. On the trip the
wife proposed a trial of plauchcue with a
young gallant, and the machine told her that
the man was her husband, and that she
should accept him. She was by training a
free lover, and accepted. W hen the boat
touched at Milwaukee, they quietly disap
peared on shore. and look the cars South. A
purse of $1,000 she had taken from her hus-
band. and her mother‘s diamond ring pmed
into the hands of the guy seducer, who went
forward into a smoking car and left with
the conductor a note advising her to return
to her ” hubby." So much for plunchette.
-- .-. ‘> ..
Tm: OFFICIAL REPORTS of the killed,
wounded and missing from the German
armies during the late war, are now publish-
ed in full. The accuracy of mtums which
set the numbers at 18,000 killed, 87,000
vvuundwl and 6.000 missing, in a campaign
of a little more than six months, was very
seriously questioned when the totals first
appeared, but they are now printed in such
detail that there is no longer doubt that they
are. substantially correct. The impression
seems to have arisen that. a large part of the
truth has boon conceuled, and that impres—
sion is of course chargeable to the corres-
pondents. who furnished to the public the
only estimates of losses of any sort. If they
exaggerated the extent of the carnage,—a
word we use with full knowledge that there
is but one American writer who employs it
efl‘ectively—they are certainly excusable.
In the haste and confusion of the battle-
field tbey could only put. to paper that which
appeared the testimony of their own senses,
and we owe much to them for the general
accuracy of their accounts. The chief 1e5<
son of these figures is that the instruments
of modem warfare are so terrible that hu-
man beings cannot be made to face them.
)1. Thicrs estimates the number killed and
wounded on both sides in the three days“
battle of Leipsic at 100,000. The number of
men engaged in the FrancoGei-mnn war,
the length of the campaign, the great num-
ber of most fiercely fought battles, the
amount of ammunition consumed, all these
these things point to a much more sauguinn-
ry result than that of which these figures in-
form us, and there is no question of the lion-
like bravery of the German troops. Only
one or two explnnutiona are possiblc,—either
that the French were marksmanso wretched
that. practically all their shots were thrown
away, or that. the Ger-mun: found means to
shelter themselves from the terrible fire of
their enemy and capture positions and win
victories by strategy chiefly. The latter is
the more probable theory. It. has been com-'
mon to argue that the awful destructivenms
of modem weapons, leading to great loss of
life, would put a stop to war. The facts
hero cited seem to teach quite the contrary
lesson, but still in favor of the theory that.
perfection of murderous arms is: gain to
humanity. When we can have was that
are altogether bloodless, became no army
can be brought to face the fire of the other,
one great class of objections to wru- will be
removed.
4» _
01.x) Tums—Lorna Smith. a barber in
the Exchange hotel, Richmond, ls a relic of
the palmy days of Virginia A writer on
the Petersburg Program, recently at in the
old gentleman‘s chair, to whom Smith gos-
siped hbout old times:
" A nice collection of ggndemen. air," said
Lomu, “ this convention It Assembly Hull;
many very genteel sud able person: there,
air. It does me good to see again anirgin-
in the bestpooplc coming forward to take
part in politics. And, yes, there on some
great men here, too-scattered about among
the hundreds I don't know:—-but. excuse me,
sir, turn your face a little to the left—you
can‘t remember the convention of '29, can
you? Too young! Yes. yes! Well, there
was Mr. Jeems Edison and that outer gen-
tleman, very small, but mighty flighty, Mr.
Randolph of Roanoke, and more than I can
tell now. You have got bigmhmwday,
but bless my soul, air, they woe I“ giants
then; there wasn‘t. on humble individml
' here. Giants, sir, giants, ovary one." .
And Lomnx restrlpped his razor, turned
How TO HANG Fromm—Every picture
should be hung with its horizon on s level
with the eye of a spectator of ordinary stat-
ure, and there should be a clear space of at.
least three feet between the larger pictures,
and two feet between the smaller ones,
which space should be filled up, if possible
with velvet of a dark maroon color. A flock
paper, with slight pattern and all of one col-
or is the next best thing to velvet.
The supreme merit of. any collection is
unity. Every picture ought: to illustrate and
help the rest. And if the buyer keeps in
view some great leading purpose, the unity
will most like] come of itself, but it cannot
be easily reached otherwise. Mere miscella-
neous buying, according to the caprice of
the moment, leads to the raking together of
unrelated objects, but. not to that beautiful
and helpful order, which multiplies n mil-
lion fold the value of every particle.
7 4»
BISMARCK .xs A TRAVELLLVG COMPANION.
—I bade farewell to my escort at Strasburg,
very ill. At Kiel a party of gentlemen made
tn irruption on my privacy, which I did not
then know I could huvc maintained by the
bribe of a few kreutzcrs to the conductor.
I asked one of than—o handsome man with
a haughty eye—tn be kind enough to change
his seat and let me have a compartment to
myself, sothat I could lie down. telling him
I was too ill to hold up my head. He gave
me a look of blank astonishment, but com-
plied. I had nothing to do but listen to the
conversation, which was in French, out of
compliment to a Frenchman among them.
They were all very intelligent mon of the
world, and of mark in it, I thought. i no-
ticed that my pmudcyed friend always di-
rected a current of mockery at any sentiment
clothed with an ideal loftiness, and often'a
coalscjest leaped to the surface. As I lsy
all day among my wraps and listened dream-
ily, his minor tone of half-laughing sarcasm
beat on my confused and racking brain. In
a photograph album the next day I came
across his likeness, “ \Tliy. that is Bis-
marck 3" said my friend. So, than, the
mocker was the greatest man of the age, and
I had cooly requested him to move to the
other side of the carriag'c for my conven—
iencc ! .
c
» ~ 0. .. 7——
i-rom lu>l week‘s (rand:
Bylugion and the Lobby.
It has long been conceded, that when dis-
ptw‘tl. Bromlcy was the smartest blackgusrd
in thc State. He used, however. seldom if
ever, to evincc a purpose of maliciously
wounding the fcclings of :1 friend, or wan-
tonly dcfaming personal character, even in
his most cutting gibcs Of late. he has made
public profession of respect for the Com-
mandments, one of which says :—“ Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor." “'0 are t‘L‘lucmut to believe that
he persists in violating this one, towards us,
with deliberate purpose. Yet he charges in
terms in the Post of last “'ednesday, what.
he has repeatedly stated inferentially, that.
we have “ sold our editorial oolums in open
mnrket,"—was “employed at. the lust smsion
in dosposin of $1,200 of his [our] editorial
columns,“ 6. And this audacious falsehood
be utters in the face of the fact that he never
saw a line in our-papa- 3‘» MM mp-
ital qm‘stion. to which be has reference. Mr.
Grcclcy would tic-nominate such reckless
and persistent slander, down—right lying.
We prefer a less offensive word, but think
any editor claiming ordinary respectability,
oufiht to be heartily nslnmed of such falsifi-
ut on, uttered as they have been, with
studied ofi'ensiveness Ind an air of complai—
ssnt, self-righteousness. Those columns
have mzcrbun rchased, nor can the be.
Its editor’s gooclfiame is as precious to im.
and has been, and will continue to be, we
trust, us scrupulously cherished m is Mr.
Bromley‘e by himself. We may difi‘e‘r’in
our cstlmatw of what is rightmd proper,
but “ who set the: to be a. judge over us,"
1nd with such imperious insdeuce?
“'e have done nothing in connection with
the capital gluestion, but what, we have good
reason to be leve, meets the approbation of
the pic in this section of mount». Ger
min y nothing that does not meet the up-
proval of our own conscience. Nor lave
we done ought, or been paid night, that we
have the least desire should be oonmled.
Had Mr. Bromley seen fit to civilly ask for
any information or explunntion, we could,
give on the capital qumtlon, instead of trio-4
gantly md insultingly W icaf 113,“:
call would have been asoou _ y M
ed to. Even now, forgiving his insolenoe
and impeninenco, we Will make answer to u
former demand as to “ M we did 2"—dmt
we did what we could, and what my honor.
able man should do, when he honutlv be—
lieved that he \v subservlng the best inter-
est of the state, of his own section. and of
tho-e who employed him. As to our mode
of action. it was identical with the exertions
we once made in cheerful response to the
solicitations of the editor of the Pal. fond
him in securing the clerkshi of the
Weweresentfor and em lusty-ear,
and again tbls year. bv I. gmduun of I
high character and unsullied u .v
Broml/ ey, and were pmd‘ for the fins we,
were occupied at precisely the same rate 176
have heretofore received when . by
the year. The exact amount being preciseely
what Mr. Bromloy was to have - receiv ,
had be filled 1 position we solicited for him,
and which he was very roperly desirous
to accept, in thc.event u our inability to
cm the sex-rice. ‘ .
We ham-no variance with Mr. Bromley
in any war he may wage against a corrupt
and villianous lobbyt—one which Wang
,,b the purchase of votes, and con-11E?
'dgbtmcbes members and ofiloers. t Mr.
uminatum: and I'll‘beuf you fien'hy slang
transhipment around the Horn, as the busi-
ness is now carried on, it will be seen that
the saving is very large. Supplies will
doiibtless be forwarded hereafter by the
route. The Honolulu journals accept the
situation, but they nuke no pretence of lilo
ing it. - ,
Canon-suntan AND Pan-rm Woman.—
There is a chilly, Wide kind of ur-
ticb, culled muse, which. is of In
things most repuliive mistrial-pom! to
all petwd ere-mn- whose life hos confided
mantel-v. Bisthektndbf‘tskwhichds-
urn-revel? npt‘to bar WEI-others, 3nd
daughters from fathom. Ind mothem'wlwn
(Marimba! do many by an;
' before them suit: is,
‘
mm . §°7WPH°X9 “"1
”I . . ‘:"‘ --
than? pill. 95!:me
their constituents knew
our head gently, and began again:
“ And how did they come here, sir? 0m-
nim hacks ? Not they! Privute our,
rinses. private servants; sud , evcry 0929 had
3 sq'uue mahogsny box, with “lilver mount-
_E°— drinking”.
m1 tfiémmy staumggyjdmm ..
Brantley knows that. in almost all important
mares persons are employed, and
.ly, 10 watch their progress and attend‘their
passage through the legislature. When such
’aidis ups-Willem itfucimut pub
fie business apd _ pruning , . 2
$1523th such serviced”: proper .
ings; inthiswere four we’boulatrim— ! . ‘ forulawysrflhen
mod" ' virus" .ndlesvmingoldivonehcld 0'8 _ . , ,edifior, or” .
old Snips “My- 3;; m «an???» “my ”a
Mind honey. alt-w ., ..M.md one Whntlsf. mmhggnforghu .
um, um ‘ 'thepnlmof‘nnhoaes'fl 't'hiu‘ii—i
wwekey was; _ ’
mg 3:
Migrate-anew ................. ..,...-
inch constitutes n sqmre; but no
be counted lesathln one Mi *
Mn 'oual
gntxm
WMM 10 cent per the. y.
————
The Sentinel Priming Noun
mmemmmmmrym
ofphlnundfnncy‘obm ‘
PIT-L10 Am.
PdSSED MAY SESSION’, A. D. 1971.
gamma cxxvu—Concinued.
An act for Forming and Conductme' W thé=
Military Force. .
mum In.
«W unis. Auxonms, Am) mcmvrs.
Sec. 42. The quartennaster-geneml shall
furnish subject to the commander-mower,
all necessary arms, ammunition, and equip-
ments, suited to the particulnr companies, or
corps, belonging to each regiment, revnired
for company. field, or camp du . . and all
camp equipage, raceway for ’ . is! en—
campments, at the expense of flesh”: and
the comptroller shall draw his order upon
the treasurer for the amount expended by
the quarmnaster-gweneral, in the purchase
thereof. The commanding omoer in each
company shall be responsible for the safe
keeping, and return of all urms, uniforms
and equipments committed to his charge,
andshall munchbondsuthe outer:
mung-general, from time‘ to time re-
quire, Ind no Minibar» furnished
until such momma?! upprof'éd
by the quanemastcr-geneml, nor until a
suitable armory shall be selected for their
deposit. ~
Sec. 43 The quarternmster-gcneml shall
provide u nimble armory for and; company
of active militia. upon a certificate from the
adjuunt-genenl that such a compmy has
organized wording to 79.“, and has made
requisition therefor, through the command.
lug officerof said company, and approved
by the “jaunt-genus} as a drill room and
plane to preserve its arms, uniforms, and
equipments, and shall also provide for the
expazm of cleaning aid arms and '
moms, and keeping the name in good u,
in manner as he‘ shall prescribe: he
shall also provide for the storage of myflfield
piece or field plm in the hands of any ac-
tion of millet-y; and the qunrtermster. -
era! my authorize the commanding
of any company or battery. to make con—
tracts, for web armory, cleaning, (repairs,
storage. if he shall deem it expedient, sub
ject to his npprovul or rejection; andanch
commanding officer shall pay to the quar-
termaster- I all tbé proceeds which
shall accrue to such omcerorto his company
or battery, from renting said armory, or
drill room, for lectutm, meetings, balls, or
any other lpurpose whatsoever, and such pro-
ceeds shall be paid by the quxrtermuster.
genersl, into the mute trensury: and every
regimental baud mu shall conform to the
provisions of this act, shall be annuall al-
lowed the sum of seventyfive dollars mm
the state treasury, for the rent of a suitable
room for practice, and the put-dust! of music;
and the comptroller shall draw an order on
the treasurer of the suite, in favor of the
quartermaster-‘generul, for such sums as mav
be required for the purposes specified in this
section, on a certificate from the quarter-
master—general that such companies, sec-
tions of artillery and bands are in possession
of such suitable armories and mono. and
that no injury has been done to the proper-
ty of the state therein deposited.
M. 44. Such armory shall be under the
charge and control of the commanding ofli-
cer of the company, battery or band. occu-
pying the same, and he shall mnseull arms.
uniforms and equipments, received from
time to time for the use of his company, to
be debosited therein, and shall appoint a sun '
aqle person to take charge of the armory.
and of all mm, uniforms. equipments, and
other property of the mte deposited therein
and to disch all such duties connected
therewith, as s all be prescribed by the quar-
termaster-generui, who shall from time to
time, make such Ordeas und mill-lions as
he ma deem proper, for the observance of .
all 0 oers having any charge of any armory
or gun—house, in which arms of the state
sha lbc deposited, and my person who shull‘
wilfully injure such armory, or gun-house.
or its fixtures, or an gun,sword or pistol, or
other property of t e state, therein deposit-
ed, shall be subject to:a fine not exceeding '
fifty dollars, or imprisonment. in a common
jail not more than three months, or by such
fine and imprisonment both.
_ inguinal, or his
direction; unaull .
«October
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the several companies and muons‘ of fin]-
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all nuns, equip-mu‘ml carer
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masof shall be rude the moon.
femur-general, he on or 'hi& the
first. duyof December, in “yummy;
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the condition of the sane, undo! “chamber
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5
Norwalk Chronicler