Norwalk weekly gazette, Wednesday, July 31, 1889 · page 8

 

 

 

8

NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1889.

 

Cape Ann Letter.

DEAR Gaznrrnz—Having heard much
about the charms of this rocky promon-
tory, one day we took the cars at the
Causeway station, Boston & Maine rail-
road, Boston, and were whirled away to
Land’s End. Past towns and villages,
through Lynn with its white beach lead-
ing to rock bound Nahant, through
Swampscott and Salem where we almost
expected to see the hag-like faces and
forms of the old witches appear in the ob-
scure corners of the dark and dingy old
station that looks as though it might have
been built the same year that the Pilgrims
landed, through Beverly, Manchester by
the sea, and Magnolia, the gems of the
aristocratic North Shore, the pretty sta-
tions surrounded by flowers and overrun
with clinging vines, until at last we reach
our journey’s end, and taking the barge,
—not a flat bottomed boat as we had sup-
posed, but a common place stage with
padded cushions and worn out horses,——in
about half an hour, we are deposited at the
door of the comfortable house where we
are to find our summer quarters.

Of course our first visit is paid to the
sea, and early the next morning, we start
out on an exploring expedition.

The promontory called Cape Ann, is the
wall of rock that separates Massachusetts
Bay and Ipswich Bay. It is full of rocky
points extending out into the sea, sepa-
rating the towns aud villages and forming
the numerous coves and buys for which
the Cape is famous. The Cape is about
fifteen miles around and about nine miles
across. and the extreme end is sea girt on
every side but the west. The largest Cape
town is Gloucester, noted for its fisheries
and beautiful suburb of Bass Rocks, where
Elizabeth S. Phelps has laid the scene of
so many of her stories, and where she
lives with her dog, Daniel Delouda.

The whole promontory is a ledge of
granite, and the quarries are very extensive.
The stones are cut into square blocks
and sent to Boston for paving stones. The
granite is also used for building purposes,
and when polished takes a fine lustre.
Quartz crystals are found in abundance in
the quarries, and the mineralogists have
a fine field, as more than thirty different
kinds of minerals have been discovered.
The region is overflowing with Chalybeate
Springs whose healthful waters are served
to the thirsty soul, and very pleasant it is
to come suddenly upon the little spring
houses hidden away, sometimes in the
woods, sometimes by the sea, after a long
morning ramble.

The little village where we find our—
selves, is at the extreme end of the Cape,
and consequently all the breezes that
blow are sea breezes. That much dreaded
thing at a seaside resort, a land breeze, is
unknown here. Pure, fresh and sweet
the winds come in from the sea, bearing
on their wings the odors of pines and wild
roses, and delicious, indescribable sea
smells. General humidity is unknown
The sea absorbs all the moisture from the
land and carries it away on its broad
bosom. The thermometer seldom reg-
isters above 80 degrees, and out of a care-
fully kept record of two weeks, twelve
days have been bright with sunshine and
fragrant with breezes.

The little village is only a suburb of
Rockport, the terminal Cape town, and is
long and straggling, with one street

through its centre, lined with comfortable
homes, in everyone of which lives some-
one who formerly or at the present time,
earn their living from the sea. Captains
abound, indeed it is as safe to call a
chance acquaintance Captain, here, as it
would be in the sunny south to hail one as
General or Judge, and shrewd and wise
and obstinate these old seamen are, with
an amount of practical knowledge that
would put many a student to shame.
Indeed I am afraid the Signal Service pre-
dictions would not stand much chance
against these weather wise old sailors,
and I would go out yachting if one of
them should tell me it was safe, even if
the weather bureau did predict violent
storms. Sociable they are too, and a few
pleasant words will elicit an amount of
information that may or may not be
always reliable, for they are fond of yarns.
The village contains two churches, five
stores where every variety of goods may
be obtained from dry goods to tin cups, a
post office and a small free library with a
good selection of standard authors, in
this respect putting many larger towns to
shame.

The extreme end of the village, the
points of Cape Ann the nearest England,
is full of hotels and cottages, and is laid
out in Wide, fine and well graded roads,
almost like the roads of a park. These
avenues are flanked on either side by
woods of pine and scrub oak and gray
bitches, through which little paths diverge
in every direction. The heighth of felic-
ity is to lose one’s self in the depths of
one of these pine woods, gaze up into the
blue sky or at the still bluer sea of which
glimpses can be caught between the trees,
listen to the thrashers and song sparrows
and inhale the odor of the pines. Emerg-
ing from our woodland retreat, we come
out suddenly upon a well—kept avenue
hung with lanterns and lined with seats
where the weary may rest, and see cottage
' after cottage following the long carriage
line of sea and shore.

Girls in tennis dress and blouse, young
men in blazers, carryingrackcts, announce
to us that we are in the very midst of
civilization, not in the far off country we
dreamed of under the pines.

The sea and rocks are grand and beau-
tiful. There must have been some far

remote time when these rocks were sub-
jected to some great convulsion of nature.
They are thrown up in the most pictur-
esque confusion, forming in some places
almost inaccessible cliffs, in others, nat-

ural stair-ways that we can easily descend
to the water’s edge. Many of them show
the action of fire and are full of iron,
while a singular vein of blue trap runs
across the Cape and out to sea,‘ where it
reappears three miles from shore in the
reef of the Salvages, a level looking
ledge of rock guarded by a beacon. The
government has already expended $300,-
000 and has appropriated $250,000 more
for the building of a break-water off the
Salvagcs.

The coast curves most beautifully.
From one hand, can be seen as night
comes, the lighthouse on Straitsmouth
Island, two miles away, and beyond the
Twin lights of Thatcher’s Island three
miles further From another curve around
the point can be seen Ipswich and New
buryport lights, and from an eminence in
the village called Sunset Rock, the revolv-
ing light on the Isles of Shoals, twenty
miles away. The coast of Maine is dis-
tinctly visible with the blue line of hills
and Agamenticus in the foreground.

The drives and walks are varied and
romantic. Off Magnolia is the reef of
Woman’s Woe, the scene of Longfellow’s
Wreck of the Hesperus. Many a spot
along the coast has been made famous in
song or story by some of our most cele—
brated poets, for many have wandered
here. Names eminent in American liter-
ature, and famous diviues whose elo—
quence has stirred the hearts of listening
thousands. Among them are such names
as Longfellow, Whittier, T. W. Higgin-
son, The. Bellows and Chapin, whose
family have a beautiful cottage next to
the one occupied by Sarah 0. J ewett, who
comes here each year to find rest by the
bounding sea. Over on the neck of the
Cape, six miles from Gloucester, the house
of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler stands on a
lofty bluff overlooking the sea, holding
the prominent position in the physical
world, that belongs to its owner in the
world of politics.

This part of the country was almost the
first to be settled after the landing of the
Pilgrims, and there are houses in the vil-
lage dating back to the year 1700. Indeed
the oldest house, called by way of distinct-
ion the Old House, was built in 1692 by
two young men who came here from
Salem bringing their mother who was
under sentence of execution as a witch.
The primeval forest was still in existence,
and deep in its bosom was the house
erected, and the old woman hidden in
safety. What changes has the old house
seen ? What stories could it tell?

The Cape suffered severely during the
Revolutionary war and that of 1812, and
many stories and incidents of those stirr-
ing times are given by the oldest inhab-
itants whose grandfathers told them. One
such was told us yesterday as we were
yachting near Rockport, and the speaker
was one of the old sea captains of whom
I have spoken.

I would like to give the story in his own
words, but fear that I should not do jus-
tice to his phraseology, but here it is as
told him by his grandfather, who was an
eye-witness of the scene :

In the war of 1812, the British sent a
frigate, the Nymph, along this shore to
scatter the fishing fleets and take their
crews captive. The inhabitants of Rock-
port built a fort at the extreme end of the
point and furnished it with three guns
which were placed in charge of a corporal
and a company of soldiers from Glouces-
ter. In September, 1813, the Nymph took
one of the fishing boats, and forced her
captain to pilot two barges full of men to
the fort which they soon fired and took.
One of the barges then went to the dock
on the other side of the point. The alarm
bell began to ring in the belfry of the
meeting house, which is still standing.
To silence the bell, the frigate sent two
shots from her guns. One struck the
tower and silenced the bell, the other,
alas, struck the barge and sunk her, leav-
ing the crew struggling in the water.
They were all taken prisoners by the Am-
ericans, and were so well treated that
when at last released, they were very un-
willing to leave their friendly captors.
“My grandfather was there and saw it
all,” said our captain with his hand on the
wheel of the yacht, as we glided over the
very spot where the barge was sunk.
But our time and space are alike limit-
ed, and we cannot speak of the sailing
and fishing andbathing, the walks and
drives, the pleasant companions and com-
fortable quarters of these summer days.
Our parting advice to the readers of the
GAZETTE is, to come and see for them-
selves. M. a. r.
CAPE ANN, July 26th.

-______‘+,____.

If you are tired of taking the large old-
fashioned griping pills, try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
man can’t stand everything. One pill a
dose. Try them

 

The inattention to detail that marks the
average receipt for cooking is shown up
by Catherine Owen in the current number
of Good Housekeeping, in the first of her
new series of housekeeping papers. These
papers, by the way, promise to be equal
to the gifted author’s previous work in
the line of housekeeping text-books.

Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once
and geta bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is
calculable. It will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately. Depend u on it, mothers,,
there is no mistake about it. t cures dysen-,
tery and diarrhoea. regulates the atom ach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and {III as tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
soothing Syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the rescription of
Some of the oldest and best emale nurses
and physicans in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.

 

Price 25 cents a bottle. 1y52

Mattings, Et

description.

you.

sacrificed.

plete.

THE

D. M. READ 00.,

BRIDGEPOR'I'.

 

GREAT REDUCTION IN

-0 OzAzfl'JzzRPETS o-

 

GO

WE HAVE DECIDED TO DEVOTE
A SPECIAL LIEPAII'I‘MENT
To closing out all Patterns not in
Loom, of all varieties of goods-----Ax-
minsters, Moquettes, Body Brussels.
Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Gottons,
There is a good as-
sortment of each variety. Goods guar-
anteed to be without damage of any

They cannot be dupli-

cated and are consequently of little
valuefiiito us, but of excellent value to

We make practically another Gar-‘
pet Store, where prices are practically

Come while the assortment is com-

III I].M.RIECIIIIPINY.

Main St., Fairfield Ave. & Gannon St.,

ON E BLOCK FROM R. R. STATION,

4 BRIDGEPOR'I‘.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. have used it.

,

 

 

pound. and
cured.

 

WILLS. 11101141113502: 8: Co..Props.

RHEUMHTS

t‘ These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure--
. ‘1 ~ , Woo dotheirpatients. Paine’s
3M50elery Compound has per-

‘ ‘_‘ manentiy cured the worst
. 1 cases or rheumatism and
,r .1 neuralgia—so say those who

,6" "Having been troubled
, . with rheumatism at the knee
~.‘ and root for five years, I w‘

almost unable to get aroun .
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at a
time. I used only one bot-
tle of Paine's Celery Com-

I Can now Jump

around, and feel as lively as
one ." ., Faun: Cmom,

Eureka, Nevada.

$1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists. _ ‘I

Mammoth testimonial paper free. VD ,

 

.fl.

was perfectly

 

,Burlington,Vt.

Iowa!!! 0158. 2535:: .2153? It? I

at man: I

.

AI

‘~’ " PainEs Celery Compound has been a God-l
send to me. For the past two years I have suf-
tered with neuralgia of the heart. doctor afterJ
doctor mum to cure me. I have now taken.
nearly four ottles of the Compound, and ain‘-
tree from the complaint. I feel very grateful
to you”, Cm.H.LEWIs, CentralVlllage. th‘,‘

' ! ’- -. .1. . ’

: .. Fame 3 i

Celery Compéundi

"I have been greatly afflicted with acute

rheumatism. and could rind no relief until I
used Paine’s Celery Compound. After usln
six bottles of this medicine I. am now cured 0

rheumatic troubles.” ~. I use.
as» SAMUEL Hurcnmsox, So. Cornish. N. H. gr

Effects Lasting Cures?

Paino’sCelery Compoundhas performed many
other cures as marvelous as these,—copiesof
letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take.
does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire-
ly vegetable; a child can take it. What’s the
use or suffering longer with rheumatism or

neuralgia? 34.. I1» v'w ”silky-I ‘ - .
. _.

Livia u Lactaledlvbod areHwWW
BABIES Hagfliyfieafly. 12 is Unsealed:

 

Beef, Fish,

You can get any and all of the ab
articles at

 

 

EVERYTHlNG

Try as, we can please you.

 

and Vegetables.

Fruit

ove mentione

F. W. SIII..'I'H'S MARKET.

55 MAIN STREET.

NEW, FRESH, CLEAN.

large Office. Room in Rem;

N GAZETTE Building, second floor front,
formerly editorial rooms of the GAZETTE.
Enquire of
CHAS. OLMSTEAD. N orwalk.

To Widowed Pensioners.

Y the act of June 7th, 1888, all widowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commenced subse-
quent to June 30th, 1880, and the soldier husband
died prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
from date of said death, instead of from date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Office. Any such widowed pensioner

 

claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYINGTON,
807 East Capital St., Washington, D. 0.

FOR SALE.

HE WOODBURY PLACE on Prospect
Hill. .‘2 acres, Stone House, Barn, etc.
Orchard and Shade Trees. Superb view. Also
7 acres of Building lots in rear. Address, JAMES
CLAVIN. 52 Connecticut Turnpike, Nor-walk, (near
the place,) or, 0. E. WILSON, Gazette Budding,

'30

 

 

1y48

Norwalk,or,-J4MEs NEILSON. New Brunsivgitgk,

I

so entitled to arrearages, as above, can have her .

we claim to lead them all here in the

SUMMER, EHIIIIHH CEMENT 2!

Summer styles of large

Round Hats, Titles and Bonnets

inspection of which is invited.

CHILDREN’S HATS

a. specialty. We are showing a large assortment
o

IMPORTED FLOWERS

embracing all styles and colorings in natural
effects. In

LACES

we keep everything new and desirable. A full
line of

MOUENING—

constantly on hand. Old Crape made equal to
new by the Schriver Patent ProcessJor which we
have the agency. Everything in the line of:

HAIR GOODS.

The Empress Bang, is just what Ladies need
for Summer wear. Hats bleached,dyed and press-
ed in all the latest shapes.

MISSES ST. JOHN.
33 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

MISS AGNES FITCH.

49 MAIN STREET,

Is now prepared to supply the Ladies of Norwalk
and vicinity, with the most correct styles in

HATS all] BIIIIIIETS,

Trimmed and Untrimmed.

As well as a very large variety of high : class

NOVELTIES

_1 N—

TRIMMING EFFECTS.

Centemeri Kid Gloves.

3m15

CHAS. H. VALDEN

—DEALER IN—

GROCERIES,

FRESH AND NEW.

I shall keep constantly on hand a

run um: or All Goons

usually found in a

FII‘Sl-UIIISS-i-HI‘IISIII'I'i-Slfll‘fl

which I will sell at prices

DEFYING HONEST COMPETITION

to heat. A share of the public patronage is solicit-
ed and every effort will be made to faithfully
serve our customers. Give us a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.

CHAS. H. VALDEN,
5 Wall St, Norwalk, Ct.

A CARD.

To the People of Norwallc .-
We have become acquainted with

 

 

 

many of you, although we have done
no advertising in your city, we now
feel called upon to do so, as old cus.
tomers have repeatedly sent us new
ones which shows that you Nor-
walkers appreciate good work and
will come to Bridgeport to buy Fur-
niture if the prices are right. New
Furniture Business, in style, quali-
ity and variety, therefore we take
this opportunity to invite all who
have not been through our Ware
Rooms to call at
425 MAIN STREET,

where you will receive polite atten-
tion whether you purchase or not.

Very Respectfully Yours,

GEO. E. NUTHNAGLES SUN,

423, 425, 427 MAIN ST”
E RI DG—E PORT.

MINER D. RANDALL, Architect and Super
intendent.
. Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Build-

 

mgs.
Artistic designs for stairways, mantels, side-
boards, etc.
Framing or working plans for all kinds of build-
ings accurately made.
omce, COr Main and Wall sts., Norwalk. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Residence, Riverside ave., East Norwalk.

For Sale.

COMBINATION Billiard and Pool Table, in
first~class condition, Everything complete.

1y1

 

Moles.
TON EW YORK

IN LESS THAN

TWII HOURS AND ONE-HALF.

The New and Palatial Iron Steamer

CAPE CHARLES

CAPTAIN F. L. BYXBEE.
Will commence making Daily Trips

4 Monday, April 29th, 1889.

 

CODIFORT, 'SAFETY AND SgPEED.

POPULAR PRICES.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
Single Tickets ..................... 40¢.
Excursion Tickets ................ 70c.

Steamer will leave Wilson’s Point on arrival of

gousatonic train leaVing South Norwalk at T :56 a.

TO NEW YORK.

 

Lv. Danbury, l). d: N. Div ............ ' “-' . .
B thel, .. ............ 91° 3 m3“
Reading, “ “
Sanford, “ “
Branchville, “ . “
Ridgefleld, “ ............ 6.45 “
Georgetown, “ ............ 7.04 ‘
Cannons, “ ............ 7.1l '
Wilton, “ ............ 7.15 “
\Vinni auk, :“ ............ 7.26 “
Norwa k, “ ............ 7.3-2 “

Ar. So. Norwalk, “ ............ 7.37 “

Lv. So. Norwalk, “ 7.56 “
Fail-field, N.Y.,N.H.& H.R..R ..... 7 02 “
Southport, “ . . .. 7.06 -‘
Greens Farms, “ 7.10 “
Westport, “ 7.49 “

Ar. Wilson Point ............... u... . 8.03 “

Lv. Wilson Point, (Steamer) ........ . 8.10 “

Ar. New York, 31st St., E. R ......... 10 30 “
New York, Pier 49, E. R ......... 10245 4‘

 

FROM NEW YORK.
Ly. N. Yt’ Nttaw Pier 36, foot J eflerson

 

 

Foostélgtst"“t"EHt'fim'muu . p. m.
ree as iver.... . . .' “
Ar. Wilson Point", .............. Rig “
Lv. Wilson Point, Eons. R. R... . .. 6.20 “
Ar. South N orwalk, D. & N .......... 6.25 “
Westport. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.Ar 6.34 “
Green’s Farms, “ “ 6.40 -‘
Southport, “ “ 6.45 “
Fairfleld, “ “ 6.49 "
Lv. South Norwalk, D. & N. R. R... .. 6.35 “
Ar. Norwalk, “ 6.45 “
Winnipauk, “ 6.48 “
“7111,0121, u 7.00 51
Cannons “ . 7.01 “
Georgetown, “ . 7.11 “
Ridgefield, “ . 7.30 “
Branchville, “ . 7.15 “
Sanford, “ 7.22 “
Bedding, “ 7 2S “
Bethel, “ 7335 “
Danbury, “ 7 4i “
Through tickets can be urchas .
stations on the D. dz N. Div. l:EIous. RTE.“ all

83‘ Always take the Housatonic Lin .
For further information apply to e a
THE NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL CO.
SIDNEY STARBUCK,
266Vsice-tltl’lrgg. aNd Gen. Man.
on . '
C. E. OLDS, Agent ’ ew York (.ity.

Wilson’s Point. 17M

 

OLD AND RELIABLE DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE TO

SI]. lIlIRWALK & NORWALK

 

Commencing MAY 20th, 1889, until further notice
THE PROPELLERS,

City of Norwalk and Eagle,

Will leave Pier 23 East River, (Beekman Street )
New York, '

For South Norwalk, Daily at 12.00 Noon
Due at South Norwalk at 5 p. m. Extra Boat
1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p.m.
or Norwalk Monday Wed. .1: Fri. at 5.00 P
(Sat’urdays at 12 o’clock, nbon. . M.

FREIGHT EECEIVED FROM 7 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
Returning, boats leave South N orwalk, Daily at

8p. m. Norwalk Tuesda ' -
urday at 6 p. m. , y, Thursday and Sat

 

 

Upon application to Agents boats will ' o f
and deliver freight at intermédiate pointii.g a ter

HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

Danburz/ and Norwalk Division.
Corrected February 4th, 1889.
mssssonn TRAINS

 

SOUTH.

Lv. Norwalk. lv.So. Norwalk, Ar.WIIson Poin
602a m. 610 . . ‘
7323 m. 756 “ .80321‘111 I
817 S27 “ 335 “ ‘

1003 “ 1013 “ 1020 “
1250p 111 100p.m 107p.ni.

434 “ 6 “ 453 “

618 “ Mixed 636 ”M d. “" '

802 u 807 “ x 21?. ..' Mixed

947 ,‘ 1024 “ 1031 “
. NORTH.

Lv.Wl.son Point Lv.So.NorwaIk, AnNorwaIk
a._m. a. m. . .

625 u 635 h 641331

845 “ 918 “ 923 “

1201 “ 1213 “ 1218 “

250 .m. 310p.m. 316p.m.

425 “ 512 “ 517 “

715 “ ..

550 “ 635 e " “

1010 " 1017 “ 1322 “

Limited Express,New York and Pittsiield, via.
135K111; Pizision, gang SOVllIh leave South Nor-
' : . in. oin orth ‘ -
walk at 4:15 p. m. g J. leave South Nor
Sleeping Car train New York and Pittsneld‘
cave Bridgeport at 11245 p. m., every Saturday
night.
W. H. STEVENSON Vice-Pres. and Gen’i ‘ - na
F. C. PAYNE. Supe’rintendent. ‘ Md ger
A. W. PERRIN. General Passenger Agent.

New York, New Haven &

Hartford Railroad.

JUNE 23d,1889.
NEw YORK DIVISION.

 

Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—

For New York—Accommodation trains at
6.55, 8.30,, 9.36, a. m., 1.20 2.45, 5.08,
and 6.38 (to Stamford only) 7.06 (White Mountain
Express), 8.11, 10.15, p. in. Express trains at
5.16 (except Mondays), 5.48, 6.12,(iocal), 7.23 (lo-
cal), 7.56 (local)8.26 (local) 9.03 (Springfieldlo-
cal), 10.13, 11.47 a, m.;12.59 (Springfield local),
4.45, 5.20, 7.51, (daily except Sunday) p. m.
Ear New Haven and the Each—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 7.38. 8.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.42,
4.22, 5.13, 6.22 and 7.23, to Bridgeport, 8.41, 9.41,
11.07 11.111. Express irains at 9.16, 10.16 (White
Mountain Express) 3. m. ; 12.13, 1.07 (local), 3.08,
4.11 (HousatonicExpress) 5.09 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7.16, (Springfield local), 12.43 a. In. (Boston
express).

Sundays.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.11 a. m.,
and 6.45 p. in.

0. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agt.

HUDSON RIVER III DAYLIGHT

Day Line Steamers.
NEW YORK 0r ‘ ALBANY
mega are are

u on 5 Annex . .
Leave NEW YORK’, Vestry st. yPie , ),88.4IO);.111111:
Leave NEW YORK, West 22d st. lgier, 9.00 am.
for ALBANY, .anding at Yonkers, West Point.
Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck Catskill and
Hudson. Returning, leave Albany 8.30 a. in.
MUSIC.

 

 

For Sale.

DOUBLE BARRELLEDRIFLE mad b on
A. Blissett, London. Will be sold cHea’pJfo

 

 

For sale at a sacrifice. Apply at this omee. 28ti' ,

cash. Enquire at the omce.