davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE HIGH BLUFF BEACH
property at Ocean Springs ion, without reserve
BY JULIAN NEVILLE E. CO.,

Office, IL Commercial Place.
7THuRSDAY, April z, 1850, at lie O'Clock,
will be sold at public auction, the City Hotel
street - ~
THREE LOTS OF GROUND measuring OI feet front
On Biloxi Bay by about 800 feet n depth.
These lots Adoin the beautiful residence
the east and the hotel a The very
sirable the the bay very and oysters and
fish exist in the abundance There large variety
of mineral waters the place.
E4- TERMs-ons fourth cash, balance in 6, IL AID ls
mouths for notes bearing the property per
cent. interest, and per cent eventual interest -
Act Of sale before James Graham, Commissioner the
State OF Mississippi no1a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

pEgss1E G0gH D5 De
A TTENDU que 8; 8: Smith presente uns
petition la Cour Pehet d'obtenr Lettres
ni.traon Ia Succession de feue Mime Smith, dscE5s
isestRt- -
eerner davo dedure dix jours rAsons pour H
queles il ne sernit pas fat droita la dite petition.
Par ordre de la Cour.
milo 10 rs j, L, KELLY Deputa G,eeFar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

DEgxlEME couR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE HENRI
de y Nonv elie-Orlsans. HSRAASS-No R 6lI
A Wis est par le present donne aux creas.-
"A cers de la susde succession ct
que CELIA peut concerner davor dednre dix ous
ter de la presene publication les rasos lesguees Il
compile esene par lie Curaenr de la dite
sera point appronve homologue, les fonds
reparis contOrnement dit compile
Par ordre de la conr,
milo 10 IS j. L.. KELLY, Depute G3reSser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

NOTICE TO TAX PAYNRS.-rHs uSDRzs-
sgned Collector OF State taxes, does be notify ~
persons indebted the State for 1855 and eenrrs a
1857 within the First District oil this city, call ef
20 City sail third story nd pay within thu te
prescribed by law under penalty their property being mora
Notice hours from 9 A. M. to Pm
THoS ASKEW,
q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

DEuSrExE coUR De DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE E0aGR
de la Souvelle- Orleans STONE--NO IA 7EU
A Wis est par lie present donne aux ere am
"A cirrs de Ia susdie succession SONGS
que celia d'avoir dettre, sx ipsy
daer de Ia pesente publication les PRISONS esuees 10
conpe prescne Executric- Testamentae die
&c sIon lie sef point apprauve ct homaoeue lea e
SEES mains repartis couformennents dit coripte-
Par ordre de la Cour,
milo 10 Is 7 L. KELLY Denpta 4. rsss..5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04


of tenderness than ought else running
through il.
Hardly. Fou can fer-fardle me,
andI will go home she said, while her
cheeks crimsoned with shame. T
Mr.. Stone bit bis lips to keep back a
reply which rose iuvoldntafily to them.
Again was that tender, white hand be.
fore him waiting meekly for its punish
neH now weak and trembling from i'll
ness Did she think him a brute !?
Cute evidently, from her action.
-I-regret that wounded your
feelings on Tuesday she said, raising
her eyes to his face. ! am thougbtless,
I hope not heartless. WiiIl~you pardon
me?' The question was asked in low,
quivering voice, half choked with tears.
Pardon your Mr.. Stone repeated
the words slowly, in clear, emphatic
tone.
is it too much to ask? You will
not refuse me-you could not refuse me
| if you knew"
What?
How utterly miserable lam. 1 can.
not stay here-here'S my hand-be
quick-let me go home!'
With a quick, rapid movement the
teacher grasped the little feverish hanc
that was ontstretched to him, aud covered
it over and over with fervent and passion
ate kisses.
Forgive you,' he said, while his flint
eyes grew in deep and tender in thei
expression, forgive you, yes, a Thousand
times, and then not be able to show yol
a miIlionth part Of the love which bea
for you. Forgive you-but III dare asl
more than you care to hope-that yor
will love me; that you will place your
self and this sinned against, abused littl
hand in my keeping. Tell me, Anna
have ! asked too much? P
The answer was faint and low tha
came from Anna Hawkes. lips, br
nevertheless it was a satisfactory on,
for the sweet little mouth from whence
came took immediate reward in kisses.
So it all ended And few week
after, Anna Hawkes. became Mrs. Arthl
, Stone, much to the satisfaction Of tn
} wondering school at Elton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04
NOTHING BUT A LABORER

In passing along the road, we saw
group of people congregated around a
PROSTATE man.
whats the matter? we inquired.
a man sun struck
WHO is he?
Nothing but laborerp
Nothing but laborerr A poor wife
sick and weary, watches every passer on
the street, strains every ear to catch eve
ry football, and hopes each one will prove
to be the sunshine of her care-worn and
hard-working life.
Nothing but laborerr but little chill
dren cluster around their mothers knee
and ask in disappointed tones:
why dosen't father Gomez
Nothing but a laborer = but she lays
the baby down, her only toy, and clasp,
her hands, at every football, growing
Papa papar
Nothing but laborerp but as the
night falls dark, those with anxious faces
clasped hands, and suspended breath, ca
gerly watch for him whose breath is for
ever hushed, who will never again whis
per words of love to the wife who La
worn out life in toll for him; whose cheer
ing tones will never more soothe the trou
bles of the little ones-whose strong arm
lie still and nerveless, never again t
raise the growing babe, vino in her swet
sleep murmurs his name.
Mark the agony of these faces, as tn
messenger Of woe approaches the doc
f Hear the cry of anguish the poor wido
gives as she falls fainting to the floor
listen to the chldren's sobs, and then hea
the baby's cry, mingled with theirs,as ii
walls of grief wakes her from sleep. ST
the despair that falls on ALL as the corp.
is borne in at the door where his comir
was SO anxiously looked for-and whe
the widow, turning from all eonsolatio
:, calls, in heart-breaking accents, on II
! dear beloved name and impIores him
look up, to speak once more to ner-ar
the children kneeling near her, call
vain for a fathers care, then say, if "
can, Nothing but laborer.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04

The BUcKET.-' II is much easier TO
get into a quarrel than to get out Of it,
ln the year 1905, some soldiers Of the
Commonwealth Of Modena ran away
with bucket from public well belong
ing the State Of Bologna. This impli-
meni might be worth shilling, but it
produced quarrel which was worked up
into long and sanguinary war. Henry,
the king Of Sardinia, assisted the No
denese to keep possession Of the bucket,
and in one Of the battles be was made
prisoner. His father, the Emperor, Of
fered' a chain Of gold that would eneir-
Gle Bologna. which is seven miles IN
compass, lor his sons ransom, bot in vain.
After tweuiy-iso years imprisonment,
he pined away Ills monument i now
exiaut IN tie church Of tue Dominieans.
F The fatal bockei Il still exhibited in the
tower Of the cathedral Of Modena, in
closed in an iron cage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04

e. Those people who turn up their
noses al the world might do well TO reflect
that it is as good world as they ever
were in.and without an immediate reform,
as it is much better one than they are
likely ever to get into again.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04

ca Genius has limits, virtue has none;
every one pure and good can become pu-
rer and better still.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04

e. Il is IN vain 10 pni wealth within
the reach Of him vlio will not stretch cut
h.z hard "a take e
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-02-04

g Pride arises from self-ignoranos.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
MISCELLANY Y.
What is to be done with Our Charley
BY HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.

Yes-that is the question The fact is,
there seems TO be no place in heaven above,
or earth below, exactly safe and suitable,
except the bed. While he is asleep then
our souls have rest-we know where he is
and what he is about, and sleep is gracious
STATE, but then he wakes up bright and ear
", and begi rs footing, pounding hammer
ing, singing. meddling, and asking questions /;
in short, overturniHg the peace of society
generally for about thirteen hours out of
every twenty-four.
Everybody wants TO know what to do
with him-everybody is quite sure that he
can't stay where they are. The cook can't
have him in the kitchen. where he inf-sts
the pantry TO get -four 10 make paste for
his kiIes, or melt lard in the new saucepan.
If he goes into he wood-shed, he Is sure to
pull the wood-pile down upon his head. If
he be sent up in the garret, you think for
while that you have settled the problem,
till you find what boundless field for ac-
tivity is at once opened, amid all the pack
ages, boxes, bags, barrels. and cast-of rub
bish there. Old letters, newspapers, trunks
Of miscellaneous contents, are all rumsged,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

keep him quiet by you for an hour, while
you are talking, or in corner he may build
a block-honse, annoying nobody. III he
does now and then disturb you, and 1t costs
you more thought and care to regulate him
there, balance which is the greatest evil--to
be disturbed by him now, or when he is a
man.
OF all you can give your Charley, if you
are good man or woman, your presence is
the best and safest thing. God never meant
him 10 do without you any more than chick
ems were meant to grow without being
brooded.
Then let him have some place in your
house where it shall be no sin for him to
hammer and pound and make all the litter
his heart desires and his various schemes
require. Even if you can i'll afford the
room, weigh well between that safe asylum
and one which, If denied, he may make for
himself in the street.
Of all devices for Charley which we
have, few shelves which he may dignity
with the name Of cabinet is one OF the
best He picks up shells and pebbles and
stones, all odds and ends, nothing comes
amiss; and if you give him pair of scis-
sors and little gum, there is no end of the
labels he will paste on, and the hours be
will innocsntly spend sorting and arrang-
ing.
A bottle Of liquid gum is an Invaluable
resource Tor various purposes, and you must
not mind though he varnishes his nose and
fingers and clothes (Which be will do of
course,) if he does nothing worse. A cheap
paint-box and some engravings to color is
another; and il you will give him some
real pant and putty to paint and putty his
boats and cars. he is made man.
All these things make trouble-to be sure
they debut Charley is to make trouble,
that is the nature Of the institution you
are only to choose between safe and whole
some trouble and the trouble that comes at
last, like whirlwind. God bless the little
fellow, and give us all grace to know what
to do with him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
A Curious Story.

| Shortly after the revolutionary war
certain man was keeping tavern in
1 Trenton, n. j. He had two daughters,
! his only children, and both of. them said
10 be comely lasses. One day French
gentleman, with a rich equipage, rode up
TO the tavern and ordered dinner. One
Of the daughters alluded to, waited on him
at the table, and he was either SO tacinated
| by her actual charms or so moHifed by the
good liquors OF "mhe host" that when
he had finished his dinner, he offered the
young lady his heart and his hand. She
called her parents in to hear the singular
offer, when he told them that he was a
widower, that he had property, and that he
loved their daughter, whom, with their per-
mission, he would wed in form as soon as
they could reach Pniladelphil. lie more-
over asked them TO 90 10 that city, and see
the marriage properly performs d. Within
an hour the parents with their daughter,
were in the Frenehman's carriage ON their
way to Philadelpllia, here the marriage
took place. NOT long afterwards the Mo,l-
sieur set sail for France with his pretty
young bride.
Many years passed away without any
tldIngs from the young lady who had en-
tered into marriage under such circum-
stances. Both her parents died without
hearing what became OF her, and her sister
was married to man named Cook. When
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong was pastor OF the
church ia Trenton, several letters came to
him from London lawyer acting for this
lady, and asking what had become of her
sister. Was she married To whom
And had she children? In these letters
the lawyer stated that the Efenchman treat
ed his wife with ih most consderate affec-
tion, but that his children, by a former mar
rage, resented her intrusion upon them and
made her very unhappy. Her husband
hearing how 1t WAS, cured the evil by
Threatening to disinterit them. In due time
he died, leaving her 10 her own right,
enough properly to make her independent.
She aiterward moved TO England, aud was
there solicited in marriage by a wealthy I
gentleman, a widower, with grown children.
She told him her only objection to his offer 4
was the fear thai his children would make 1
her unhappy. lie called them together,
and stated the matter 10 them with this /
very positive alternative :. mean to mar
~ this lsdy; If you will tredt her with The
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18

respect which Is due my wife, will now
aise each Ct you 50 many thousand pounds
II you Will not, will cut you off with a
shiillng. Such Inducements had the de.
sired effect and she was married The soc.
ond time In few years her second bus.
band died, leaving her a very fine estate in
her own right. BY TIE generosifv Of her
two husbands she had been made ind.nenl-
entity rich, but she had not single be;,
unless her sister had children. Hence the
London lawyers letters.
II was ascertained that the sister mar.
ried one Ellis Cook, and man of that
name lived in Hanover, Morris county, but
Mrs Ellis Cook did not answer the de.
serption. For long time all the inoni-
rles would lead right back to the Ellis Cook
Of Morris county. At last another trail
was found which led them to an Ellis Cook
IN Vermont, whose wife proved 10 be The
iong-sought for sistei. Meanwhile the
wealthy woman in England died and her
property went into the English treasury
uiitii an heir could be found for If. A Law.
yer ~ tins country undertook TO get il for
the Vermont family at his own expense.
and IN case OF success he was to have half
OF all that was obtained | am told that
iof Ten or twelve years he has done nothing
e,se pat trace Out this thing; perfecting The
eialm OF hls clients 10 the properly, and at
last, with incredible pains, he has secured
his end, and has paid to the heirs their nor.
,ion OF the property. One OF these beirs
ne found at the West, a humble eobbler.
whose share was said to be some sixteen
thousand dollars. Thep ,or man was all TAX
en- Attack with his good fortune. and told the
lawyer that he did not know what to do
with 50 much money. a difficulty which that
acute gentleman met by advising him 10
give each OF his six boys thousand dol
larS' and to invest the balance for his own
benefit Corr. ~ T. Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
H G.. B A It E S !,

Dining and Refres n mn eut X o m !.
AT rHE RAN ROAD DEFoT,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Meals ready Refreshments Of all kinds furnished
the arrival Of each train Of The travelling public
respectfully invited to call. IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
WALT TO VIVA.

FROM TIE GERMAN oP JEAN PAUL RrIcHsR.
Oh would were a star love,
That might pour Ger thee
Soft trembling lines of silvery light,
That, sliding down their pathway bright,
Should turn that eye on me
oh would were rose, love,
10 paint my leaves for thee
Mild pencilings Of golden views
In changeful rainbow tints and hues
Should win thy heart to me.
Oh would were thy hearts -love,
Ia warm the purcst breast
That ever walked a balny sigh
When none save God aud heaven were nigh,
Or hushed its SHOWS to rest!
But were but dream love,
That soul should burn with me;
Throi all the realms Of nature sought,
The star-the rose, the secret thought,
Should nightly blend oe'r thee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
ABIJAH $. CLARK.

ABIJAH s. CLARK.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
STOVES & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
And Manufacturer OF
PIow, Fence. Machinery s Rail Road Cast-
N ings. Large heavy Box Stoves for Factories
Town Houses, School Houses, &c.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT. A. S. CLARK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
p O ETR Y
MY MOTHER.


4hou ant growing old, my mother,
And thy brow is marked with care,
All iurrowed IS thy aged cheek,
Once beautiful and fair.
my SOFT brown locks are sadly changed,
And touched with many a teasing ki.,
Tbv ,entIo eor;r,. ba;
Thou art growing old. my mother,
As catch the half drawn sigh,
Well know that years Of sorrow
Have bedirlmed thy melting eye
But WITH gentle light it beameth
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R. R.

RUTLAND & BURLINGTON r. r.
u and after Monday, January H. 1859, Trains will
~ Run as Follows:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, $40 A. NJ and 725 PM
Arrive at Rutland, IL 40 10 30 G.
Leave Rutland lI5O " 800 AM
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 225P PM. !" 9.I5
MOVING WEST AND NORTH
Leave Bellows Falls 900 AN. and 1880 P. NJ
Arrive at Rutland 80 '' 265
Leave Rutland 500 " 3O5
Arrive at Burlington 9l5 T" 600
At Burlington Trains connect th Lake Champain steam
ss and Trains Of Vermont Central Road Rutland with
Trains for Troy, Albany and NewYork Saratoga Springs
schenectady and the West At Bellows Falls with Trains
the Cheshire Road for Fchburg Worcester Lowell and Bos-
ton With Vt Valley Road for Brattleboro Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven aud New York. And with Sullivan Road
Tor Windsor White River Junction. and the White Mountains
Freight Train with Passenger Car.
~ Passengers going West will find this the cheapest and
most direct route Tickets and all necessary can
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office
f. A. CHAPIN, Superintendent.
RurLASD, Jan. u, 1850. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-02-18
SAMUEL NICHOLS, M. D.,

YSICIAN AND E0N,
s Once No. wightman's Block.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
Wheat Fans! Wheat FAM!

t1yE are IA rreela q let II saperiar Wheat Fans
w They vii Be sold Al Aznafsetofy prses AZ .se-
aasss a..ess street. oAKr.R wllsrosp 90.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
That Valuable Farm,
BeautifuI Farm.
Sick Babies Wanted

uNHE numerous deaths amopg young chihtren
show Ga 4 the powerful me,ci usually pres
crbea for th m il not suited or their weakly condi
tOn. The best Febrfage IN the world Tor childrSn
from one " Ia ave years old Is the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
Stop the RepOrf.

iusonrrently reported that we sell no Gooas anlv
Aucuon when in fact, two-thirds of our sales 70
the same as in any other Wholesale House i'm
the eity With tns exception, we sell for short nr.a,
Tor cash and short prompt paper P''-'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
SPRING 5 OPENING.

Wswhicommence receiving our SPRING sToc.v
~ M a day ortso, fof whichdne notice viii
gwen and as We intenc going into the business mar
extensively than ever, friends and An ,sbo NV
loI cash wiz bear IN mind that 70 do an iexclusiv
sSs" business and we willsell goods a very sma
AasAnoe. 80 e IRWIN hoCLELLAND 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
nem-Dork.

rom vIsCHER, OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, S46 Broadway,
New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
Lemons! Lem,us!

A n BOXES fresh sloily Leasoas, Just received by
AU me steamer Res r. FER, ace aud IA drm or1cr
"a s.se " = II No. Mtrget strest
naaS - c4Hfss<, wIf-sf0aD CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06


Prepared b, tre irslenburg Company.
The true worth ~ this extraordinary aud valaabit
Meiiene, be set forth Ia woid ds, but Can
felt aud appreciated by mothers, whose childrrE
have been saatchcd from death by its use.
The celebrat a Dr. Williams who has devoted
life 10 stuy has anal ned this remedy aud says the
tsrereub Chldren's Panac"a, IS compounded with
especi | reference to the immature state II the
nerves blood vessels glands aud bones of the chids
body. should u mother hegleci TO pr''vise herself
with this u yaluabe remedy she may eilanee 10 be-
haid death claim her children aud have no one o.
blame bat herself IL - certain cure for alt us
eases Il chflhood, aud receives 70 de serVes uni
yersai appreciation. ir Ma tau, of south Carolina,
saws 4 Is the best general me cine tor Infants
shai ever saw" DR.. watts, Of New YORK, writes
.sIa all diseases sao Sed by teething il Is certain
r~nacdyn nr. Cslsen, of indana, says :" In cases
NJ Group have US IL With marked success, also IN
Measles fever from eething iiaTrhoaa. pains In the
stDuach, b0~ets, Se. shoali be guhy of great
neg lid not nd ain the highest teras'
ar Fif,y cents per bottle ~ith iall direetaons.
ALEX. MACKENZIE
mays 9gent Graf Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
EMovAL.
sOWN NIX ~ co.

uAEEfssaeF sath hslr aeek -Hndery ~RlNfz
II snd 3l4nk asok MannfAesaesso Ekf4M
tee a2niist Publishing Heese, next. .<w-E~X
house hslag Deagias Co asrfh
haFketsueet, No 50, I'd deor frsm the s4aare--ana
sl be glad Al ltaeF old caskaser- and LEvfte
aes eaes thai want work IN cur iine- We are pre-
pared TO make Blank Heoks IA the beat naannsr aud
<fter kny give P4ffizalsr will -
pssdte The Bsnding ef Peria4iesIs snd old Books.
Oar prices are ss le~ IS the ao~est. The STYLE 81
uaFk cas- be seea az the Hinders or store on uaion
street. eoekseft ateltAer plass viii recrxs imns-
elats assenlsoE- q E<& fsbti-1sdu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
~ Louis &.olacn syrup.

Iusr received "a rarkagas a 20 and 10 salians, So
j LOUIS Col ea Ssrap. 49,
Also, iaaf, Crushed aat Powdered Sugars.
NI1ki.i., H0upEts CO..
may a9-u Nos 8 aud A4Eket stEeei. 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
Eirty Negracs ror sale,

(toNslSTi>G Of some Of the xain- Sle farni
" lice ever oasred me Nasty ille maTkss, and q
good lot sf yOaag men aud women boy sand giris-
mAr5s r. j. LYLkS-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-06
A G "A r d.

A IRWIN Qformerly OF Irwin 4 neClellapa
-, hun'svlle, Ala, y having become asssciaiea d
wt US IN our business the style Of the arm viii be
IRWIN AcCLELI.AND a co. :, =. - - - "ii %
Nashville Feb. IL, 1859 y i--1li-ANDs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-07

Milk Before the Calf

Mr.. J. ;. Msrston. Of North Hampton,
y. H., ha, hcitcr that, alter giving fair
quantity Of milk tor Eve and half months,
has calyed for the fr,t time, the calf being
lat and rugged l. no, this a rare eircum.
stance? ;. ID. u.
Portsmouth. y. H., Dec, 1883.
RN,Eks. IL i. rare circumstance.
We have fne ihree.yeAr old heifcr. that
We turned to pasture early IN May last.
She bal never had a calf or given milk, to
our knowledge. and we bad owned her
from the time she was .iI monihs old On
visiting her in one week from the time she
was turned to pasture, We found her bag
much distcndcd, aud MIXED upon the
ground what We supposed to be four quarts
ol milk. There was no appearance in the
animal, or in the milk, of her having dropt
a calf. She wls returned 10 the home pas
turc. aud milkcd regularly until the middle
Of september, when she drop, sprish,ly,
bat snail calf, at noon, having given her
usual quantity Of milk, on the morning Of
the same day
We have heard Of such cases. bu, this is
the only one that ever came under our own
observation.