Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, March 14, 1872 · page 1

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-:.l‘:‘ EVERY “VEDA? HORSTXG.
av m .
SOUTH M03.“ PRINTING
H.‘ 111‘! l‘ are “3. III! m.
~' a; (twisty Fire Immune 0’12.

 
 
 
 
 

 

"can“...l'...
m-mmcawfl.

 
 

 

Noumea-m...
M “7""
hi

‘;~ ~‘a th‘l’LY LV ADVANCE‘
m» 30“? $3... “lo-(ha , $1.00
‘l-xlo ".M 5 Cello.

 
 
 

 

 

 

. or. or accepted after nine o‘clock A.
.3. rerun-nu after noon onWednee- ,
a ,;» .. warmer. Omen. south Xorwalk. .

 

 

 

NO. 18. '

WHOLE NO. 70.

has a mild facial expression,“ of adcrk suitedasalmosta redecthu dual-came-
Devon color,aDurham form,andhassmall terwhenthedivisiouofthsbiocsssdlsw
thin ear-s,and short home. So finesreher York, now awomprmmw.
bones, that 'a man’s hand will almost clasp Mr. Vanderbiltdinctl “huh-put

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, Com, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1872. :

 

 

giantess gunk.

*“fi‘ 1

SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE. ,

l

,4. , 1m: EAST (Ynez—8:40 and 9:3) A. 1:33) and .
1 1:55 r. x. 3
Hana W251 (ices-7:3) A. 1: Wand 1:35 P. a. 1
Earn! Dru—m A. n. : scan 1-. n. ’

dowed withall thosequalitiesthatrendered
her striking and interesting. fire had wealth
without pride ; beauty without vanity; ten-
derness without washes. She was shigh—

heantlful as the hues of therainbow, and her
hair was dark and handsome. Her form,
though small, was full, round. and splendid-
ly developed. She was then a charming

ll‘rom Wood's Bousehdd Hannibal
Washington and His lady Lou!-

Arbutus-

on have i walked these woodland paths
Without the blast foreknowi 3
That underneath the withered leaves

 

 

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t It \\DI I 11TH Br REY. J.nwAmEY,D. D.

 

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\\ UK “NS lrtf
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t z: t {i l "I l‘. t' 'i‘
it“ Broadway. Scar York.
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a I: \\i\ \. ’l‘l)l.l.ll.-‘ A" (1)..

ill. illibt‘ 1‘.

‘ "-t‘l‘llll-is‘ l’llnflsmxs

i“. -«:'\t“\. Jelliw. t‘anued Fruits. Etcu

M A I I s T R E E T .
mt'Tu xlimvirn. ( -».\'.\'

t‘ntns. If. NAH‘II.
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. i“... »~ r' i‘ :.«. Mira-hill. and;
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900T}: & l 0., Proprietors.

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\Yrsrartx Int. BIT—97mm 9914A. 1.: 6:00 P. .v.

Daxarar Hart. 0 a. 1.: firm r. n.
D usrav MA”. Dru-m A. 1; 5:45 P. 1
3|. “1W1 P. )l

NORWALK POST OFFlCE.

)fizu Bay: (most—8:3) and 960) A. 1.: 5:“! and .
fut] r. a.
Mum Wasr Chose—7:25 A. 31.: ti!) and 82001:.

Pant-m MALL Dru—8:03 A. a. ; «hm r. a

Was-runs sun. Dn—szisand 10:00 t. n..' and 6:15 .
I‘ I.

Dan-star ISIAH. moon—8:53 A. 1.: 6:00 P. n.
Dinarar HAIL Der—7:35 A. n. : 5:15 P. a
Warm: Hm. \DAELTl Bra—10:00 A. n.
“'rzaroa HAIL ~DAiLrl Canaan—Ital a.

CHAS. OIJISTEAD. P. .\l

ROWAYTON POST OFHCE.

MAIL; EAs'r CLosa—&45 A. x.
MALL: Wasr hoes—THIS A. 1.; as» r. x
EAST'TLV MAIL DUB—1:50 A. 1.; 3:25 P. :.
Wrist-ans mu. Dru-8:56 A. n.

OLIVER COOK. P. hi.

 

SOI‘TH NORWALK CITY OFFICERS.

 

.li’ltgam'—DL'DLLT P. Ru.
('t’grl—WAu-m T. Bccnfiaan
rep—Jun A. hows.
(cantor—Can, W. Sm.
Audimrr—an C. QtrxrAnn.
Harald—Jam I... Bunsen.
Residual-Hons B. Bout-ox, TBEUDUKE “‘lLLOA
Judge—Winn“ T. Cruw.
(barrier—JOHN HILL. X, D,
.i/ton-ey—dixwxs F. Buns.
Swrr-gw—qu T. Cruw.
(35»:qu Nice—Knees S. PIATT.
(curtailmen—
nrxt n'arxt—‘I‘noxA!

9-4 Kurd—(£30m: Bxxanrt'r.

1m pitfb'r! Qf' Baffin.—
P’h-xt ll'trrdvloams )1. Konrns,

Naomi liar-J ~(‘ritsrriz F Tours. errsrnsl')

Brxnzs.

 

 

(5me 1.03551» Drama.
‘ Wu LIA! ii, WiLrox. Hzxar ‘5‘. Learn.

7 new“! ward—303ml. Term. Jons L Ritu-
', .\I‘.D-. harm. F. Pacts. 5;)va A. Wan-aux.

. Gaonsa \\'.
" Saint. llasar ll. {5me Josxrn R. RArxosn.

WiuJAl )l.

 

The fairest flowers were growing.

Today. the south wind sweeps away
The W5 of autumn‘s splendor.
And shows the pale arbutas has.

Spring's children. pure and tender.

0 prophet souls. with lips of bloom.
Outvyiug. in your beauty.

The pearly tints of ocean shells.
Yt‘ lt‘nCh mu faith and duty.

Walk Life's dark paths. they seem to say.
With Love‘s divine forcknowing.
Thai where man sees but withered lean-a.
tiuii sci-s- the sweet flowers growing.
~ ———w————

The Deacon‘s Pray er

 

BY W 0. STODDABD.

 

In the regular evening meeting

That the church holds. every work.
One night a listening angel sat.

To hear them pray and speak.

1' puzzled the soul of the angel
Why some to that gathering cam-.

But sick and sinful hearts he saw,
With grief and guilt aflnme.

They were silent, but said to the angel ,
“ Our lives have need of Kim!"

While doubt. with dull, vague, throbbing pain.
Stirred through their spirits dim.

You could see ‘twas the regal” meeting.
And the regular seats were filled. ‘

And all knew who would pray and talk.
Though any one night that willed.

me his place in front, our the pulpit,
in his long accustomed way.
Win-n the book was read. and the hymn was sung,

There was something very romantic in the
history of Wahington’s first lady love, “The
Lowland Beauty? so there was about the
second, " The New York Beauty ;" so there
is about the third, “ The Beautiful Young
Widow." Indeed, it is actually heightened
in the contemplation of the latter, for it is
so full of novelty, poetry, and romance that,
if correctly written, it would read like a tale
of chivalry.

\Vashingiou, though twice disappointed in
love, did not despair; neither was he soprel
judiéed against the fair sex that be resolved
never to woo again, nor doomed himself to
eternal bachelor-ship.

Many, having been disappointed in love,
have been down on the opposite sex, and re-
solvcd to live old bachelors, or old Inside
There are others, in order to quiet their on-
guish, who take lundanum, or opium, and
sleep their last sleep, that knows no waiting
till the heavens be no more. Some put a
pistol to their temples, or a halter to their
neck, or a razor to their throat; others, to
drown their sorrows, drown themselves.
This is no funcy sketch, no exaggeration;
true to life, horribly exact.

Not so with Washington; on the contrary
he not only sh0wed himself it man, but a
hero. Washington knew that, notwithstand—
ing bis disappointments, there were other
beautiful faces, bright eyes, rosy checks, in-
telligent countenanccs, and warm beans, and
bc resolved to secure one; and in so doing

young widow, fresh and fragrantas the rose,
and as gentle as a summer breeze. Intelli-
gence was depicted in her noble features,
sndher whole appearance was that of pecul~
iar loveliness. Such was, Mrs. Martha Cus.
tis when Washington was introduced to her.

Their meeting, though unexpected, was to
both of them one of inexpressible interest,
as well as of exquisite joy. It was an im-
portant era in their history, for it had great
influence in shaping their future destiny.
Washington was at once captivated, charm-
ed, thrilled by the rare beauty and surpass
lug lovelinem of the fascinating young wid-
ow. He gazed upon her with admiration
and delight; and can we wonder the
“strange passion of love” again awoke in
his bosom, and she responded to it with a
blush, as a smile of unutterable sweetness
irradiated her countenance. Washington
and thobeeutlful young widow there formed
a mutual admiration society, and they both
became members of it, as love responded to
love, their hearts not only beat in unison
with each other, but like kindred drops,
were mingled into one. This was indeed a
surprisemnd they were both smitten at the
same time.

We will return for a moment to Washing-
ton's colored servant, Bishop, whom we left
at the gate with the horses ready to pursue
his journey after dinner. He wondered at.
his master's delay, for he had never known
him behind the time on any other occasion.

scaled woman, with strong common sense,
an iron will, genuine patriotism-,untirlng
industry, beautiful simplkltymjestlc sweet-
ness, dignified self-Mon, and unobtrus-
ive piety. She was well worthy to have
been the wife of the “ father ,of his coun-
try." A man can afford to be disappointed
twice who can aucowd so well the third
time. She was in many respects the model
woman. “ Favor is deceitful, and beauty is
vain; but a woman that. feareth the Lord,
she shall be praised.”

Forty years they lived together, and Mount
Vernon was their earthly paradise, their ter-
restrial Eden. But the hour of separation
came, and on the 14th of December, 1799,
Washington gave his great soul to God, and
his body to the dust. Mrs. Washington was
resting her head upon a weleorn Bible
when he expired. She inquired in amoun-
ful tone,"‘ Is he gone ? 'Tis well; all is now
over. I shall soon follow him; I have no
more trials to pass through.” Her predic-
tion proved true. Two years and a half af-
ter his death 11”.,Washlngton expired at
Haunt Vernon the 22d of May. 1”. A
few months ago I was at Mount Vernon,
and in the rooms where they died ; and I
felt it a hallowed place. I went to the old
vault, where they were first buried, and a
beautiful bird had made italittle nest within.
I then visited the new tomb, where the illus‘
trious dead are sleeping in marble comna
Over the iron gate are these words: “I am

her leghelo'w the knee, and yet she is a pan.
derous creature. Her weight is 5de ’

railroads,andpushu hb vastlnaehlet-
terprlseswithaclesrne- “don-dam“

by her owner at” 2,5“! pounds, and shale judgmentineverywaywonduful—ud'flh

eight years old, and very far. Herloimand
brisket are her most noticeable points-the
the former being very broad and tlat,and
the latter projecting like a buahd basket
from between her short, but wide-spread
forelegs. Her strength of constitution and
aptitude to fatten are drown in her mode of
life. She occupies a large box-stall, well-
strewn with half-eaten corn-stalks; eats a
peck of dry corn meal daily, to which
enough wheat shorts are added to keep her
bowels healthy, and has all the good hay
she wants.
stall for over eighteen months, and never
refuses her feed. She is kept scrupulously
clean, and has been groomed and fed regu‘
larly for the last three years. She has prob-
ably eaten about three hundred bushels of
corn, besides many other delicacies in this
time. Any man might be proud of such
extraordinary feeding attainments, and yet
few men would have the patience or even
dare to'make this experiment. This cow is
a half sister of the famous fat cow fattened
by Mr. Colton some years since. and which
was afterward exhibited in some of the
principal cities of the country, and both are
striking illustrations of the hackneyed say-
ing “ blood will tell." The mother of these
fat cows, although not a thoroughbred, was
herself remarkable for size and milk. She

shrew that tells nostory of “playable
little game of whlst in Managua!»
were nothing but an easy,wfl-b&olrl
patiemn,ontslde the turmofld HIE.
andsdventnre. :Captainloham'ho
presidedatthehirth of thelocomotimhb
ingtherivalof Stem an hr “-
1829,andwhosepupilsmnowoldmmaad
distinguished engineuaisnillwostiagwlth
a vigor and clearneu of banned”: un-
exampled eveninhisownmarvelouesreer.
Heisnowengagsdupon thou-est”

She has not been out of this study of his life—solar phydu—ud it.

already accomplished dough thud. to
make amputation, even if he haddoneaoth-
ing else.

___..——-——

Whit-1‘s-

An order has been M lately by the
Board ofSchoolDirectorsreq-lrilgthatall
the pupils of the public schods, who have
notbeen vaccinated before,” have that
interesting and plea-ht and“ operation
performedatonce,or elsetheywflhpc-
hibited from attending school The tucker!
havebeen requested to have the chit.
vaccinated at home, or they can he rami-
billed at school, just as the parents pals.
Wepresent copies of a few of the Idea
which the children carried to M m
in relation to this matter. They use uteri

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

, , H . , . , . thirq' llm-vi-r Junis (‘ 1. grown, ('liARlJS ii. _ The Deacon arose to pray. _ ,
. . t 1 a ., .\ .\ h l. l l i. ll i. It. 3 n air: v, .. be exhibited not only sterling good sense, floor after hour passed away, and the sun the resurrection and the life; he that be- was bought in Longmeadow, and there isa copies with the “Wk“! that thrones-re
. \r «mm xuvu r; x U“ "" “‘2 ’“Y?f’..£::§$:h ”P In": ”A“, i “figff’f‘gfg,ijfiffi'gf‘w' but the highest philompby, and the sublim- went down behind the western hills, and lieveth in me, though he were dead, yet tradition that she was sired by a famous left out:
._ ~ ; > , ‘ 4, v.6 ' i i .. I ' ' . ' '
~ - l \u ‘ 0'” “5:34;?1??? u. 3mm" JUN“?! 1" my ' lie ma been on- the Lord nu pulivl listl 1mm N “'iédnm- ““3 “mam” “f "9“”‘3 gathered ”om“! 511811 he “"9" 0V" “30 “Th 15 a “mic m3" Short Horn Bull, exhibited here by a Mr. Kiss 3-- .
‘. ~ . \I.1'~.." " if. ‘35, ‘ "i". ‘ * ‘ - ' ' I . . u a ‘ s v o _ v I '
\ - .~ l >2 , h .l~ \ \,:;g_r;...,—;.. n “this... John L Richards. Full fifty {Animus below. , \Vnslringiou mu never conquered but “10'“. Tire 1101305 WEN ordered to be Pm m blc tablet; on it rs inscribed: ‘ Within this Frink of )orthampton m the early days of Bridget "___ ha. had the M w
. 7 ~tlu it; . . ' llama. ‘ ‘ . x . - x » ' " ' ‘ . ' ‘ ' . '
nr -\ \ 1-. pL \T'r . ~rr...»_.~ 1.7.4 ash-mat.flLomg.) mums, 1.3m 1,, '1"... u a Mum” ..r ”WWW“ um r. Then hr. hauled down his ('Oltll'e, “It hl-lb‘t- Washington “'3“ l“ BOPUTYY- enclosure rest the remains of bentral George the Hampdeu Agricultural Soctely. Herein, last year so she does am used tote nun
ll RM,“ ““,.x,(f',hir,,‘.1_";r,;§;‘,,"L P“ M... ”m” W 1.- 1.0.”, ,, mm, a, n m m, hm, gmumlml his. arms. lie who could always 11“ S[WM ”1’“ “ISM "1 the parlor “ 1111 the Washington. doubtless, lies the secret of success—it is the hated.
' ‘ I st-pi‘. K Raymund ‘ V ‘ 1 nun-rum: his “11)“ and attributes. sPlltl “Hr-l 10 the enemy. “ “'asbington DC“ blooming y"“ng “1‘1"“: admiring her, and I felt that Hull was a sat-ml hpul, Hull. 1 cropping out of royal [flood The Sire of Mm m “I!“ m“ M
> ‘ a, ,., , ... . ,,,. , .. ”0.7. ~,:.... _ . . -' - ' ' - ‘
- ~ ~'. n no . bur-1m P X4 1-1- nJ‘t‘GElli.“ ml‘”“““~ I"-“l-n A “1“” "‘~ , ind m.- mug. by ,lllll abhorrril. er surrenders." did surrender; but it was slu- adulfl‘mg him: and “10 Bight glided was treading on hallowed ground. 1, MO, the cow, whose autobiography is. here given, Charles has Vow w of w W
W»; —-llrnry n 1:2“. ;;, Suznnr-l F ink. Lu. ‘ . . - . .. ' 1 ~' ‘ - >1 swiftlv o‘er their heads made “P M inno- would have taken off my sandals. was certainly a small men '1
. rm H... m ,1“ ,,_, “r the hm... at ”K ft ct of n littlllllfll young muou , n I0 . v _ _ _ - _ x » gm - for-has the mall pox a] rd,
. ‘ ‘fl‘fi R um i T.-';--« in «g» maul. l. nwux; . n .-..- uln'nllunul mp rum-km; mum . look him captive at her will, and lie yielded Cl‘m‘t‘ and 10W. as they lalkf‘d of 10W. and It was in May. The sun was shining in <>* - : Louise Must get W No and war
,.a~ \ . lump 1 . . . . . - ., .'~- \‘ \- ' ' v ' ' ‘
, \ 3.1,“ hawk"! J) \v sze-r. ”mm: “,- with; 2;}porvclolpvyer marl. putuprny-r. “mm,” a prisoner, and pernrttttd 1"..- m l‘t‘nt laifmrs. and the sun1 rosin "1:11" Misha-lid sprlggJike Smut), the bri’ds wegcfstngmhg, 0n the lee. merghen about tree 33”.?»
. qn mm ., Wm NW H‘m'w ' l - ' -‘ '1' r stflovv. ’nsmwmn was In no ms P: w mnrmng the owers ooming,as iurne romt e a,“ m Will!
\1 _ t; i ;( k i; u Samuel F. Peck. uwrgv \\'_ smith _ l bmd, hm} “uh the .8‘ Lou co d , . . - ° . , - . . Here is a little bit of humor which we I fy m" a! h "M
' .~ , _ . . . . _ _ \ .. - u s v co in" cased aunt, and the sun was far it in the tomb exclaunin ;
.. .. .- -_ , llltll in p.a_\id fur lllk thumb and lllt 1m lUr. 1 \ .t. innglon llfl‘ mg ll Ill? no lt‘ (’I' | P - ‘ ' r g -H1 . h 1‘ h .3, ed llmdyg
-- . . . ' .. .. ' "’5‘“ .“,."1“‘"m H “ ”‘0“ ”mtg? 1 *nd ”ml "will“ mil—'1“ M NS hirv"~ 1 his country on the frontier and obtaining a heavens when he left that house, With Its “See truth, love and mercy in triumph descending. cup) in 0‘" exc ”W“- comes pa , ‘
.«.x :' til i l‘ a“ HH\ ‘ ‘ 1‘ “"' ‘ \\'h.1l\ rhi Hptnd otherwise ' 1' 7 hi ' ttrn t'o n ltctantlt as AndnatureallglowinglnEden‘nursthloom' Just now 1‘10)“ “fl“! h h“"'“"‘ “3*
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . ..-.. 4* 4 r- . , '4 ~ ,_ E ' “ " ‘ 5 ‘ r A doalh‘f‘is name and laurc ‘ that were green OVCYW ‘3 mlng 8 (‘ l 119.. 5 IT! -' ‘ ‘ , . ted
' 1 g g; . ; ,1,,~ - ,‘ -, . ’ -- 0 th cold heel of death smiles and roeesare “ ' u no"
\ SOCIETY INDEX. Ant {ht aunt 1} school and the t l ir, returned, find. in “a". 1108, was on his way Adam ever left Paradise. n imam]; I'larial Ann 18:3,“) {the front door, '11:: Mrs C ‘
.. or. _————_ _ , , g .. , ‘ - , . . _ o- _ evening once i c a ternoon paper ‘9 acne! m“ “‘9'" sh! “'
1 r! - nauhlot x And thr «arming lmrdcs of India. to V\ illiamsburgh on public husmess that Bishop had waited, and marveled at the And beauty, immortal. awaken from the tomb. ‘ ’ . . not want virgin “3,“.
‘3' .’ f- l““" m ”N" “31‘0”“ '4” >1- 3“" Md ‘he W’N’mb" ‘““ “mm; was important. and demanded speedy uttcn- delav of ms master. “ Ah Bishop " says a ’H‘" ‘”“ come. She h‘d been delivering a short ad- I W w. w “ ain-
t . m n - l :i: l 1 :~. ‘1 1- “ “2'5““ 9““ ,\nd im- millions who bow to the Pope of Rumr: . .. . . ' , - , , _ ’ ' u , dress to me concerning what she is planed 5' "
», tummy ‘ \m, m.» mum Chum“ 0, “PM,” tron. lie was then :i \ irgima colonel, “hose fair writer describing the occurrence, there Hora xenon-1d, ‘0 km] my , cold molasses style‘ of movin ting I though h I. I. w fir i he.
, ,\': . . ‘. ;.u' .. 7‘ ' ‘A ‘ . . . ‘ v - - ' .
:_, i ,- , ii i \ :. > . .nldlt'nugl {110‘ arlzihumxhzgri‘ii}: . fame “ 3h “’0‘“! lhr‘llli-T‘lflll‘ “11‘ i 010“} was an urchin in the drawtng-room more _‘—.. . . ‘ and As she had ed the d I I I I: vuxlu‘th‘mm My
‘ . a": month. at fibeirhflw‘ 0‘1, Kain Ami the uUiCfl-‘I remnants of Judah. He had lu-‘J ”.053“! a branch 0" the York powerful than King George and a“ his gov- tiff-21TH OF THE KEBOIE l~. ol- THE 131.}. OF 810 km; ‘ I m m P!” H m . M
‘ u \‘urwa'; '_ (limr‘ze nix t. '. . . (if whose guilt he had much to tell . . ‘ , - ““1; m“ . e 10 35° 3' My move c"lick!" ‘
, . . ‘ '~ - . - - ~ 4 a . i - e 0 I l 3 . - '
. . [Hiya ,\n b.AMt~r_la on a, r and third 1L, 1“,ch 0,. be ,old me Lord In, pm,.,.,,_ n“ l- “ 11‘" J gtntltmin, b) “It "at“ f ernon-‘I. Subtle an a sphyux, he had hrdden ll i f h but prompt, emphatic,‘—-tbat was all; butI heard ”5‘ Tray“- It! I” W T” k
An interesting i ustrat on o ow t ' ' vaocluat .

the important dispatches from the soldier’s
sight, shut up his cars from the summons of
the tell-talc clock, and was playing such mad

‘ i ! E'LJ;
.4: {him up w,

.h

(‘bamberlnym-, invited the young ofllcer to
bct‘trlllc his guest. There was a great deal
of genuine hospitality in the Old Dominion

mvni‘.‘;\ in each month. ‘liall on “'nll

, «:rn: \'--r‘!::2‘ai lluxid .u. Pollard. u .u some one bumping dovm the steps in sweat

prompt and emphatic manner, and I reached
the doorjust in time to we my better half

For everything out of hell

Lnlhashad the as! pus. tartar-

which in one generation is errant tressonbe
ther informant- call I So.—

UDD Fmows. 2
comes in another a heroic myth, is repre~

Uwr' [ind-"J Luti'lff. X4). ill—Meets cu-ry Monday

 

.\‘uw. if all of that burd u had really

 

, Su‘lllllzi‘si tlioir\ Him, an \It'fl‘lI ll‘nifl‘ Surgical; Been weighing upon his soul, 1 l ‘ U l l , h. l ks h b h I"! Christen u b [SI of l

. .- . . — an ~ one". L. .. .. i . ‘. 6.: . . - . ., , . - . .- . introsc cur v (a s,wor iv o in nan: ta w't l e vast ea in - Sky 11 . . . - Wm “M A...

u . “ . ‘ ( “1‘ l 0‘ h. ’ ”Mil“ “1‘"er ,1. 5‘ Emu" Tn’asurfl“ Ch“ Twylflfiflfoflxflfi u mt (hm uh. limos. \lr ~ (‘lufmbcrlavne had heard of 3:: that1 ll: flutterrzd with the cams of a 88600112211211 "'19 em on out: CEO; MacDeon sliding across the sidewalk. m . sitting pos- a‘wl ‘ ”I t k
. . . - . - ' -° amonnmen ° ' tore. Isnggested,as she limped back to "-

Olin-trail. purtnaneul Sim-my.
1. Jun.” Fr.z'1]li]fi?lr’11¢‘ r5?“ Pahv'vn‘v‘r‘u‘. Ni). 9. i. (l.

aid. He who reads history but to glean its

a — c : * W'ashington. and his noble deeds, and he new-found happinesa“ the door that there might be i . Ii

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

. .: u( r: i: . . .q , . ,
0 i5: "‘1” " M Odd Elihu {233:1 (igutfifirsgéfi ' Tm" U" ”11““? “Ni“; “m““gg . was anxious to show his admiration for the Washington Irving says: “ We are not in- romance cannot fail to remember the signifi~ . . . m titty-”t fl W h w
n.1,. (map... 1 Tullrr may, find the regular prauri \\ crc mam. , ‘ _ . ‘ - - l 1- . . . . IS ‘00 [[1001] celerity, but She did notaeesn
t i ii tum-m: sci-in; ; .l. T. Pr‘wxiii. um aw not-mug ungéi told the Lord ‘mmg "gm 9 “e comm.“ lnin mo ".8 inan~ formed Whom” Washington h'd met with canoe 0‘ her name, “d the dramatic "wk inclined to carry on the conversation and I the wad “ w '— w h “
\ , .. \ ...., Y .,\ \ 1-. Junior \i'ztrthx Th,” "my m“ men, prayed. , slon: ll uslrington declined the invitation, her before, ”0'0.ny not during her widow- dent in which she became the heroine of the started for my office . m from hm“ - w “I
‘ ‘ E “PMs—film t .. ,g_fl,r {as his business at “'ilhnmsburgli was so im- hood. “’0 have shown that with all his famous Seotthh rebellion of '45. Inthose “Right in front 6‘ me on the all .choohuwhm u d u.
t,, , g;_ .n , 1 ,1 ,1 :a, n tiny and : Bubbles. ! poi-taut that It did not admit of any delay. gnu-ivy and reserve, he was quickly suscep- days to be aJacobite, and even to synapse . . ’ . pl I def at the Mdfl a"
.\ u Alumni. . .I \lr L‘l , be 1- , . ,. d h W l . _ _ _ sidewalk. strode two independent knight“)!
. K A# - . ram r.“ ne maisle t at nsungtou tible to female charms. and they may have thine with the pretender Charla Edward 81.. Cl in They were talking over I . \m m, * *
Hurt: ..>‘ t ' iv..‘\‘. i‘i— “-‘ 'i.‘ ‘ I " I ' ‘ ' ' . ‘ . ' '
._ 1 (3.7:) A... 2 it “um.“ ”i ; .\ _ . u . l. m in. v1 ill . should be In: guest, and, if he could ai-fl) no bad a greater effect upon mm when thus was to rlskpsssonal liberty, to act for him, 151"” for the future and.asl mm waxynaded. m. I“ w.
t i l ' Ll aha '- I"! an. I’Trfi‘it‘l: . \ ~ 1 \‘ . ' Xi, . ‘l‘illi‘ll l"'\ “:11," “n. :iLl\t:rll:ed :ll lungcr_ llll "Just (“Be “'Ilh InnL Tlng “'35 mun")- CDCUIIWM- At any rate, his not “mum M no” tm one pmd I h i one of than, fl . ‘I have U Ill In W. m w u
,, H- 4,; _. , ,4, ..,;,‘,‘_§ ‘-§‘,.,,,,:.“:", ",2; ,.;.,',2; . w n.4,“... yum, nascnml t... Tilliultlfi bishop, his body ser- heart appears in have been taken bytsur- soottlahcblefsuflered the extreme penalty two] do to depend 0:: but thstisf ‘ y! vase-Ital, M w. ”r
, \ , , K "" *‘ rm... " Pm” ', ;;;,,i,,.i..,-‘u- .-\,1mmu..n#~ .\ mtg" Maid- ‘ulH- “”5 “‘"h h “l- .Bl-‘iholl Wflf 3 Chl‘mf“ prise." after “Butcher William," Duke Of Cumber- enough for any man who is not afnld to dd, M w
—‘ " '1‘ 1r .* ‘ ,1 ' Ff“): f. Wm; _ cult th‘lrmmli- n A" .\ll, mvh'" ‘ ”'1 ""‘1 ll" makes quite '3 figure in ‘1’" 1"" “'uahlngloll :peul sum? time in Williams- land, throttled the “2'2“th on Culloden work I intend to ddle m 0“ lug, W“. “n
'E r. (111331“; 1 ,, .‘ -~ .. ., .~ ,' . .,. . . U .- , , “”I‘ "f “ “*h'llgmll- “ II?“ General “Hill burgh. and bad frequt-ut opportunity to visit Moor. Gradually, however,,tlre bitterness .' pa y I'M ' M M *,
.. . . \\ .-\ ! 1r ~ mum Mx A" “In MUN! ., _. . . . . . lbcltevclcan make mv way through the
. ~ 1 r. z . -,,. .z; \m..\ .\Ll\: . H g 31.. \ w" Hid“ mm. “H PM . ‘ ”Hun“ h hm “U Kemp!“ dun. \\ u.- dying on the held of battle at Mo. lira. (jug... \vliurcauled ullhe White House. against the Jncobfles who clung,slmost hope- world’——his feet all 1‘ out from 1:! “ed, vandal“, M u. “
a" , 5V 3-. I‘ll & ‘1“. ‘[‘»_. j . . W _ .saik. duni. new} , , .. “U“.‘13‘IH‘I‘1- 1‘“ udvracd 813110“ “1'0 bndbecn )lr. lrving thinks he hurried up the busi- lessly, to the house of Stuart, softened and . P .' new,
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l . ~; \ 1.. Ph ‘ru. lin‘rman Ju-‘t: secretary. Ji I up «’l't . if :m\ ll.mg_' \\ ill make u “n- hi‘ ~t-r\-int to enter “m service of Colonel ' _ .. ‘ . y . . . f . . him; MN] he came [down in the WOT. _..__‘.. I
. \. l ,. U T. ,.,\, , U 3 1‘3... um...“ «at... l-' Rector; blush-cl nzmm . . . , ,' ..-. . 1- . ,. . n.1, .. . ’ '. ' . . “C“ n" ““3" ‘bhmgmns "me 0' “ded ““1 a” h“ 5" W‘l‘e’ ”mums big V Itold him he would never makehis TnWanaml ” lane
'1 x ' t ‘ ‘ Y ‘ T “"“ “11“” “‘3“ N ' ”1' H ‘i "W”; ”I I" "I“ I 4 *l‘ “ “‘“m‘é‘m‘v ““d ““d 101m“ 3 " 091V b“ “5 courtship was brief. Military duties called torian partisan of the Pretender. though an V throu ' dine“ M g. - ‘1’
“ fl" mom“ 3““ 635 Emmi“. . xnuwacx )lElllt‘Al. AssuciATiox. Mn 1' :1w <-»:mlu- it mu. , mum” to him m H,“ 1“,“. in...“ 1mm and . ,, ' - . . W‘ way home gh the world in that A very lugs m ‘ h fl
1 ., . . . _ , . , . luni bum. .llnlthllllllllctllalc] to tnchestcr o uiousl 10 31 an out of Geo IV .
1 .m- .. m. an: “mum than: of tun month to . . . . . y ' m y y b1 rge ' tron unless he came down harder and that mlddleof the k “u
. - ‘ l .-..: :r} 63‘! an}. tend ~trt‘x‘t‘, and 1 plan the-heat m an: ot‘prc‘efi'ing the health of the (‘U'li‘ill-tlrlllll.—.\ re the fair lllllltbll'dllln of _\‘(rll Will not lmc your reward." Bishop took but he fun-p.“ should he leave the matter in could with popular applause, publish prose -: I], did It 'ould ' ‘ fi ‘
- i‘ '4 1‘ “m“ \V “' “Wk I mlléi‘J-‘im rn--v~rv' \l D - \"Fr‘ President at 1* “"1le gellt‘mll." $0 mt‘aufl' in appearance the advice of his dvinl—I 'unstcr, entered the auspt‘uet‘ some more enterprising rival might epim of fiction which embalmed the Jacob- : e e ‘ come through among the m mild “a“ d - - u a
1 .. .» _‘. .. . _. . . . _ , , - - , ~ ~ .— heathen Chinec’and he wasreallygratefnl Turteyraga“ h “m
. . .. .,. . . . . 1 3- l-mk‘v- 3L l).. “NAIF. “- A~ “Mimi M D ll‘i‘dllht' they lead :i-nun«natural kind of lift‘. §€f\‘lt'l: of the youthful Vi aslungton, and _ l 1 - d ' h‘ hoe i h - ~ M ald ’
in ~ ‘ mum ”we. be MH- , Tww bumuel it.-. - J‘W 3'“ ”m ““an '3 “ “c" '5 '1 ‘ ° “9 ““8“ ‘5 hm ““1 “0“ “9°” '3 r the int t I if ted H ' vited and area as bowel
,- ,.e:~x£;\ \l,\_\'l"EL\_ Tilifilllixth. 5 ‘ “ “ “ ' ‘ ‘ .. , . .. - ~ .. ' . '- ., wastlisliu uisbed for his fidelityy during fur- . . ‘ ' - it; - or ores man es ' e m to ' . h #‘
'rmiPErqu-t .\.l lllldklltlntl .- oihu at Indiampuln l1 g . tense of Mlsb Phillipse. in i ew York. He a heroine to beworahiped forhereourageous me to . pl-'cc where ice never forms on the T! .n I ‘ '

‘..\ intuit-1.151». BRUN-
treason. It was she who, when Charles Ed~

It“. At t\t‘ .

‘3‘ . ifi . .
l)’ .Vt'm’s‘ and at 185l dict] 3‘ Mount ‘ ”molt improved, therefore, his brief opportunity to sidewalk l wae I I h I |

i
1

Naomi vial Tr‘mplt. No. 3.—!eeis c-rcrv Friday

“wing. at “1..., n3; 1,, Dibble-‘5 Block. Main ”meg ccnlly bore this cheerful inscription on the

it \ll.lii).\ I) l'.\.h‘.—‘.

-' -san‘.

 

~Ililir‘-lli'i9li F iii”. SIC.

: South XHYWBlk Mrs. Dr. Pa
: Nor-(mu: lpdge, I. 0. G. T.~.Vloets every Wednes-
, day evening at their Hall. Main street, South Nor-
‘ wnik.

:. ;_'.\t-:i in all Haulers and -
'v laugh Forwaik to walls to

.v . I an} militia»! Irmk. lu ill“I

rdee. W. C. T.

Charles Ballot-k. W. C. T.
Tampa Honor and Tan

Water.“ 30. 6.—)lccts every nesday

Raymond. W. C. T.
Standard Division. No. as

moor, "Sparkl’ing
owning It
‘ their Ball. on main street. South Norwalk. J. R.
Sqf T.—~.\iecta evcrv
Tuesday evening at their mu. Bank Building. will
. street. Norwalk C. F. Selleck. W

from «iunr: ‘Hnnv for a dead mun—bark
Soon."

.\Ir lllltiuinnlivc “'csu-rn editor informs
his readers that “ No iecring skeleton mocks
him from tln- lizllllmllt‘llln of tuelancholy's
lofty peak."

“1 d0 declare. Nil, _\'nlt do look pretty

esteemed in life, lamented in death.

Bishop was with his blaster when he was
sharing tlugiiospitaiity of Mr. Clramberlityne.
W'asbingtou, us be was about to enter the
dwelling, said, “ Bishop, have the horses
ready, at. such an hour, that we can pursue
our journev." Bishop touched his cap in

the utmost. The blooming widow had
many suitors, but Washington was blessed

with that renown so ennobling in the sight

of woman. In a word, before they separa-
ted, they mutually plighted their faith, and
their marriage was to take place as soon as
the campaign of Fort Duqueauc was at an

ward, defeated at all points in his rash en-
saved his life by embarking with him on a
desandconductmghimtoaplaceofssfety.

Her resolute heroism fascinand the young
prince, albeit he was worn out with the ex-

terprise, was hiding on the western seaboard,

stormy night among the dangerous Behri-

“ Then I slid along behind a lovingcouple
on their way to hear Madame Anna M
Theirheartsbeat asone. :Said he‘lyowa
I shall think nothing of hard work if I can
make you happy. It shall be my only aim
to surround you with comfort. Hy sympathy
shall lighten every sorrow, and through the

[om-kw“ U.
nomad-mantles“
”might-fl M
ammasths-lsanst’ in.
madam-slain“
cabana-aluminu- no»
teradtherhg. Athhw

l
t
i

military style, and said, “ Your bonor‘s or-
ders shall be. obeyed." Bishop, who knew
his master was true to dates as the almanac,
punctual as the rising of the sun, had the
horses at the door, holding them by their

cess of a dissipated life; and long afterward,
when he had degenerated into a mere drunk-
en slum-rd, whmever Flors‘s name was
mentioned he always .raised his hat in ven-
eration of the Beotflah beauty whohad pre-

end."

Washington had shown the dimdence of
love, and suffered by it; now he exhibits the
heroism of love.

About a year and a half after their Gratin-

pathofllfelwillbeyourstayandsupport; “that“ V a —
your—‘he stopped. His speech was too Mbfi‘flwflfifl
floweryforthisclimate; and sat pmedshc theme—“diuifluflfl
wasu'yingtolifthlmup. maumw‘h

“Two lawyers coming from the court “M‘W ~

1

l .p.

l (‘oncord Dix-Lion. X0. 2. S. of T.—-M,eet.- every
1 Friday evcni , at their Hall, on “'all street. Son

Walk. E. H. rker. W. P.

St. Xary‘s T. .4. B. Society—Heels first Xonday
evening in each month Rooms in lsaacs's Building.
3' “fall street. over insurance other. Norwalk. James

Sherry. President.

‘ BEXEYOLEXT socrm‘.

enough to mi.“ “Wall,Solomon, ain’t I
eating as f:t.~t u: 1 our)?" replied Sn], with
her mouth full.

Diubolicztl.——Wln-u a young lady expresses

\ _. \--:'n. and New. “awn kailnmd
..». .1“ z .

 

“.2

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I Sr, Jacprxs Bénerolml Aawx'iafion.——.\lccts first a desire to be liln'SEtl what synonym of the bridle: at the very moment his master had . . . . .
, , i . . ~ ‘ tervieu Mrs. Martin Guam became Mn served hrslifeatthepcnlof her own. Grail“ .
‘ ' ? gill‘a‘gotg‘grxhgerogifihhag? "$211 ‘12:??? xii“; “old gentleman" does she say she prefm? named. , Martha ,Washingmn. They were married at Dr Johmon that “colossus of cockneyi." 03 house “exit attracted my attention. ‘Ah" m ‘ m ‘k' wfi - T ’
. .,__ “mm... . ,,.,,,.,,.‘.,,,., g Hands. r-esi. “minions two“ “I like_.. She says, umy phiz to feel my. Washington was distinguished for punmb the White House, mg mi dance of the bride, “mmn‘k tour ‘0 the .. canny land" said one, Judge Fosterwould rule that out. .1 “d w 3"
. ,~.— _. ; 1., ; ,ma.».-.zm- mu! Joe-m}:- family—a. at of South (Elephiswrhvlcs-i «my; he considered it a great virtue. He Jun.” 5.1758. ‘m be ‘m dmkawme We muslwnfd: 32:0 “Stroll“!- W- not“- at is n d .- o‘-
. , . A. n . nitrirhlgggg.212$: 115% glfiyfigt .. [-,1 have you know. madam, that my was always at hand, prompt to the moment. The marriage was one 0‘ uncommon splen- Isle of Skye while Flor- }W was :11 Mb: 0 th' deuce mains “I in m the w “a“
aARGEST STOCK ! ; 3533:: Wm. A~ Edict;- Prwidcm: 3- 3- Dibblew uncle me a barrister of the law." “A fig He never kept any one waiting. \Vheu dor, the wealthy, the FL and the fashion- still living,now in the ripe prime of woman- e third, ‘0“ 1 PW wemuatmaks M M ~ * b u t ’—
. , . .. ‘ I‘F‘d'l‘ lg‘ORTfiEVT ' ~ ~\_11a{"11:i}."§‘ ,: 1m; p.72.- iiiwgiml't of:i 53“? for yum barrister!" retnr‘tcd Mrs. Partiugtou, President he had a secretary always behind, able were there in crowds- What a splen— hood. “She is ‘ woman,” says he in his if; :im slang; and—hrs “ml was up. I Id! M D H”- ‘*
> . w - - . I i 3:32);sz £2.21? §§§._1“5_°D_ 321:3; ‘pfigfié turning up be!“ 13030. “ Haven't I B cousrn and he would pull out his watch and lay it did bridegroom! “11“ a beautiful bride! notes of the journey, u of middle stature, “ I :ngv 3 arts l‘rew th. ice t “i t u H ’ “fl
7 QWEST PRICES ' firm“ x’ddegfifigix as is a corridor in the navy ?" to tlrut——it was to slow. “'nshingtou Cn- Theywere not only married at the White .80“ features, gentle manner and elegant H ' . is" ‘h‘ ”(in e M a h." h u H“ g a»-
,,_ I ”(EV > . . ‘ v
pa.....,.,- 15m;- and quvle‘f Ca. NE. 1. Sum-alk— A [mugizket-psic dry goods clerk, who last (lured “ “5 long as he could, and one an} the HOUSE, but there wasan unusual amount of presence," Indeed. Flora was fu- from be. u? 0W “any um“ ty mu“ '1! . n m i“ ‘ . . ‘
l-~ \ u‘ \t'. [VIZ-i. Film-t.- second ThNy in each month. 5.5. mt. . m _ , , _ . 5 _ semen,” came in late and “gum he laid it . . . . . . , _ circumstances—and the attractlauofgravl- “it at fist ‘ fl 7 ‘
NEIL Foreman >umu..r mull iron. (iron mug the Look of a _ . ' _v . ‘ white displayed. white dresses, white veils, tug nne of those idle heroines whoholdy use tation What 3 gem might bebased—I M h M ”k .
' ‘ ' \1 j g 1.‘ 1g . ”(mi-2‘ S’W'E'Eua'im r 0» NO- LNorwIlk—Xeets canal boat. slighllv surprised to get a letter to his watch. “V aslungton 51““ l" "1'“ ‘- white ribbons, white gloves, and white vests. physical as well as moral exertion in per- ' ‘ ‘ V
t . a . 4 .- are: Tuesda in each month. J_ 3.3115. Pom“. . _ u ‘— u 0 f . tl M all l: l . 1.- . 4. got up and took the middle of the 81H!“ ‘0 a .k“ “M
menu lines In. .va. 1. xthxeeu unit from her father. stating that as ye saved 11“ 0 “‘0 nun. mu» '1 0 P “comm“ ‘ There never was a more suitable couple forming notable deeds, and who are strong ent further ccid ts" m* m h‘ 7
V- 3“ firfl'liEP-T- DA‘VMEE‘. “ “mm-V "1m“ ”mum 0' 1" FW' the gal. div-K i-nuni." Tlll' clerk (lemurs. “M." ' YD“ 111““ 89‘ ll “0“" watch, "r I “‘“S‘ united since the first marriage in Eden. At of body and stout minded; she was slight prev a on ' u I - ~ "I -
-; - 4 7 Conversation in at Wisconsin store—Polite gel 13 new secretary. the wedding: the“? “'85 VFW-1m and beauty, and frail, SLY and slim king, memmwd' " “u“ 7 ’
ARON FENCING. GEORGE RODGESQ clerk—“(Em I show you anything else to- “uslrmgton enter-ml the house, and was courtesyand gallantry, wisdom and Wit. It a high bred Highland ‘m-w‘md “'3‘“ ‘he A Generation “It Dies I“. “Q . 1.“ 2'
ins-

Itislreported on.” Myth“ Ir.
Sewardisbnsily commit-He wast-s a
biosnphanndumoflbwm tacos-nub”

introduced to several young ladies; and,
among others, to a beautiful young widow.
Washington was a tall young man. majestic

was long remembered. George Washington
Parke Custis said he inquired of an old negro
in his hundredth year: “ Gully, do you to

did she achieved by that spirit of self-abno-
gation which, on occasion. sometimes shines
out and star-ties the sterner sex in weak and‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

day?" Lugu‘brious customer—“No i reckon

._- v ,2' par-xi to make and fur :
not. i lost in 0 horses and it wife last, fall,

,Buys, Sells, Rents, and Exchanges

‘5 was in and HM ll'Hll Fem-inc. 3 and I W“ l‘l‘ll‘l'l‘OW- "”0“ 598“ Of “0595‘ . . . .
- ~ , \LL my”; “F mo. 113])(-rsll.u,allel'_0, With his honors thick upon member when Colonel Washington came timid women. She uneven cm Ed the world. )fr. mt k M h‘ uh. n n-
... :. . on. no.-- me. bum: pm. .\.:0 l him. His noble form possessed a“ the grace courting your mistress?” As his eyesbright- ward lobe her true liege lord and king ,‘and trip to new , having Medhhyflb- u

A Woman applied to a magistrate the
other day for a warrant against a neighbor,
saying. “ Sire called me a thief, your honor.
(‘an‘t I make her prove it ‘2 “ Perhaps you
can," quietly replied the magistrate, “ but if
I were you I wouldn’t do it."

This “joke" is credited to an American
visitor in England: “ Well stranger,” he is
reported to have said, “ I guess youEnglislr
juries ain't smart no how. If an American

of the sculptor; his limbs were of the man-
liest proportions. He had a noble forehead,
and n countenance full of intelligence and
benignlty. Washington was a man of mark,
and looked like one of the lords of creation.
A few years after, when he took command
of the army, at Cambridge, the gifted wife
of John Adams, in a letter to her husband.
thus described himi Win-me Indemn-
placency, the gentleman and tbs scholar

ened,anda,§mile of joy played ovurhis
agedandwriukledface,thisancientservant
in the family, who had lived to see live gen-
erations replied: “Ayu,master,that Ido.
Great times.sir,great_tlmes; shall never
live toseethellheagdn.” “AndWslhingo
ton _ like-Varnamarpropermamhev,
Culley!” continuedthe inquires. '“Xebhu'
séeddellke sir,nebber,aebher de Bhof
him,’thoughlhsvezseeu many men inlay.

herproud Highland blood taught herth‘at
loyalty was ateliglon. The rewardof thir-
tythousandpounds forOhariestward's mgmumwu h

headmn‘ercdbythegovermnentoalynervod U h “fl
herthemwefortbs Wand “glen,
isdiaeneonaterinsforhinthedaagenofs
tempestuous, hhnd-mddedrmiam
“mum. and, hut-muss life MM

Ivan Gates. Doors. Shutters anal R P) -h L E S T .x T E.
" .2“ «ratings. ti
7 south Sorwallt and Vicinity.
Two House on Main street. and one House at
Ely";- Xeck for sale or rent; also set earl other plats
of desirable property. Also

mm. ”SB AID OIXAIESTAL PAIXTLVG,

_ an. std Bullet for bulletin-1 puny-r... and
;- other ”Month-limo!

BLACKSIITH WORK.
.. "P .3 mg .3; \Jm‘ni ~ "at alsop. l’nion street

~7~ "h Nor-waft.
.. W. E DLTKCAY.

some no.3. anger, that.“ , 7-...
hisiegalpadico.’ " bylaw «nous-I Alas-W.
hardhlemsat napalm m I. ”one“: it.“

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

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RH! jury had tried theTichboraecaseJtell you look . him. I . , _, .
. . " " “' “WW - _-_-- whstthey‘dhavedone. They’djustbougbt mace-bl! ”“9“ m M dozen, “11’“? WW“ ”Elk" . ._ ‘ .. , 7 . .sdnlmgelatsamrmafi than “that” ,
:_...a...,..a....a...c (A... T H E H O I B “paw“, “whom? may,“ mm“, fizzfilzfgggugmgyhbm 3:33:96:th such mar. ands. . , ; Charla _ , , , ~ , gnaw ~ fag.“- .‘ 3—1;. a... a

a verdict for the Plaintiff.”

An editor and his wife were walking out
in the bright mooniigh‘tone exubg- me
all editor's wives, she was of an exceedingly , ,
poetic nature, and said to her mate: “Notice . x" "mm “m’ °' “”6““ "

_ , ,._ . . .,..ASuchrnns_thavebeen the appearanceof _.
‘lm ”mfg .1'°w.b”g"."”d “I". . "3 ”a“. ' Washinm when he wasinttodneedto'tlre 3
trful. conidnt tinnitufaottdng “for ._ ~ _ . — 7 - .
anything less than the‘nsual xatesL—adollar ladreainllr.r>.Cham herbntesyulorm ' I“ ‘

In an indwelling bwflmmw‘ published ”and“?! M“ “M? ~

GROCER'ES, gfiffiemg www.mv

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