davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

MISTAKES. An exchange paper in.
forms us that the Farmers Grange which
was organized at North Hydcpark few
months since, numbers 40 members and
understands that they have made arrange.
ments with the State Grange to supply
them with groceries, -four and grain, at
much less pei cent. than they can buy
of regular dealers. Another paper, and
that printed in The city of Washington,
volunteers the following bit of informa.
ton 'Just as We predictcd The oranges
we're organized at first for beneficial pur-
poses, but they are rapidly going into The
hands Of tho Democratic leaders,"
We do not pretend to know the pri-
mary object OF the organization known as
Patrons of Husbandry. We had sup
posed it was to benefit in some way the
farmers as class. We COPY the above
paragraphs as hints how they mag be
used, Both are Objectionable. We do
not believe it is good policy for tho far
mcrs to 60 into the grocery business. We
do not think they will make anything by
it in the long run. The farmer is de-
pendent upon the trader. and the mer
chant depends upon the farmer. All the
different branches Of business should, and
do, help one another. Every one for his
own trade, is an old and good maxim.
Let the farmer raise the crops, but let the
merchant sell the -four, Goldfish ard mo.
lasses 1t will be found III these days of
competitor that the tradesman asks none
too much profit, as a rule; and as be-
tween farmers and grocerymen, the later
fail two to one, Both the farmer and
merchant are necessary in the community,
and when QUO undertakes to do the bust
ness of both, it is an evil
As regards the tendency Of the grange
to be run by the politicians, why there is
10 quicker way to kill out the whole thing
1t will be as quickly fatal as hellebore to
the currant worm. --C aledonidn
a, r. " ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
Butter Markets.
Commission MERCHANTS

At Hyde Park Station, last Monday was the
highest shipment thus far this scason,--bcing
o bout so tubs against over $50 of the week be-
fore
At WolcOtt there were shipped "a tubs, and
at Greensboro so tubs.
The price at these stations was from 90 to 26
cents, and the low price causes general hold
ing back Of the article.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

Tho Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany have made a large reduction in their
rates For all distances within two hun
dred miles, reduction of fifteen per cent.
will be made, and for distances over that
limit, reduction Of from twenty-five to
fifty per cent, and in some instances more.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

Another chapter in the history of the
balloon excitement describing the effort of
some would be practical jokcrs, who may
well feel ashamed Of it, is omitted for
want of room.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

Dodge h Shaw, MOrrisville, Yer
mont, agent for the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in LamOillc County,
aud the Mississippi Valley in Orleans
County. No Policy allowed to expire
without the insured being notified All
by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to.
@. G. DoDGE. 1D G. l.. SHAW
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
From The West.

From the West.
Col. Elliot, Major II. Z. Curtis, judg
advocate. aud DR.. L. 5. Belden, Otheia
REPORTER ofthe military commission 10 IT.
the MoiOc prisoners, srrived at fort kla
math. Or, saturday. from Yreka, am
the prospects for speedy. converting o
the military commission have assumed
tangible shape. Geu. Davis had ALREADY
selected the members Of the commission
L, will be composed Of Col. Elliot, Capt
JJhnson Mendcnhall, Capt. ii. c, Has
brOuck, Capt. Robert Pollock, aud Lieut.
George Kiugsbury. The commission vii
assemble for organization at once. Ma
ior Curtis, judge advocate, has begun
work preliminary to the preparation Of his
cases, but cannot possibly prepare then
for trial for several days. The white wit
nesscs. scattered about the frontier, as a
rule, cannot be summoned until many
teehnicalitics are disposed Of. Gen. Da'
Wis intends to leave Fort Klamath on al
intfmldsting expedition, to-day, some Of
his troops having already marched. Cor.
poral Glenaham, who was confined for
desertiOn in the same guard house with
Capt. Jack, escaped.
Lieut.. Babcock, who was recently sent
with so cavalry, in pursuit Of the murder.
ors of Lieut.. Amy, overlook them in the
mountains of Arizona, killing il and
capturing six. Two of Babcock's Indian
aids were wounded. Gen. Crook is still
at Camp Apache. A Mexican, who kill
ed an Indian, at Pine Village, on the
24tb, was dragged from prison and muir.
dcrcd by Indians, while awaiting trial.
Gen. J. Il. Campbell sends the follow
ing account of the difficulty in Wyoming
to Secretary Delano spent yesterday
at Rawlns, and found in relation to the
troubles with the Ute Indians that on the
10Th boy with a team came into Rawlins
slightly wounded, and reported that he
had been shot by the Indians. Ten citi-
zoDs started in pursuit, and, on the morn.
ing of the 2Sth, overlook band of %
Indians, from whom they demanded two
horses which they recognized as belonging
to the citizens. The Indians refused to
give them up, and fight ensued. The
party returned 10 Rawlins with IL po-
MES aud one rife captured from the In
dams, of whom they reported several
killed and wounded. None of the whites
were injured, canno. tel until Agent
Littlefeld is heard from whether the affair
will lead 10 further trouble with the Utes.
The Yellowstone expedition will march
between 400 and 500 miles through q
hostile country, without any base of sup
plies. Two months provisions will be
taken, and two months more will be pro-
vidod at the Yellowstone. The expedi.
ton embraces 1893 mules, and 745 hors-
cs. Gen. Custer will command the cav,
airy.
Lieut.. Col Puifner's party,who are ex-
pioring the Ute country, encountered
snow storm in the mountains at the head Of
the Rio Grande, juno 7th and 9Th, and
had to shovel their road for eight miles.
The expedition is, however, success, in
general.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
New n Advertisements


DEPORT OF THE CONDITION Of THE
Park, Vt. at Hyde Park, in the State Of Vermont,
at close Of business, juno l9th, 1874.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, Ss5,S76 81
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, JOG, 900 90
Due from Redeem gand Reserve ACTS, Il ,296 GS
Due from National Banks,
Banking House, 5,15i 81
Furniture and Fixtures, $50 90
Current Expenses, 1856 81
Taxes Paid, 465 0l
Cash Items, (including stamps,) 70 As
Bills Of other Nat. Banks, 2,487 90
Fractional Currency includ' q Nickcl,) 26l 10
Legal Tender Notes. 5000 90
S2l4,6 "a
Capital Stock, 100000 90
Surplus Fund, $4,000 90
Discount, 2,6l0 0G
Exchanges, 2l1 SO
Interest, 4,037 16
Profit s. Loss, 1866 90
Nat. Bank circulation outstanding, S9,350 90
Individual Deposits, 1924 As
$2l4,6l0 Il
State ot Vermont,
County of Lamoille, &C.
I. A. L. Noyes, Cashier Of Lamoille County
Nat. Bank of Hyde Park, Vt, do solcmnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
A. L. MOVES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Oath day
of June, 1873
G. s. MOVES, Notary Public.
Correct. attest ...
LUCIUS II. MOVES, }
CARLOS s. MOVES, Directors.
ALBERT L. MOVES. } .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

4 AM0ILLE VALLEY RAIL ROAL co. NO
u TICE.-The stockholders of the Lamoille
Valley Rail Road Company are hereby notified
that the annual meeting of said Company will be
Tuesday August 10th 1873 at one o'clock in the
Afternoon for tho purpose of Electing a Beard Of
Directors for said Company the year ensuing also
to transact any other proper business when met
]. II. GEORGE,
Clerk Lamolllc Valley r. r. Co.
st. Johnsbury VT. July 9Th, 1879 H# + lET
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09
business Notices.
CARD.

A CARD.
wish 10 inforn the public that the
stories Of q certain man in Morrisville
Who has recently started in the huil-oOrn
business. to the effect that the cora | sell
Is uuwholsome. that have abandoned
the seld to him. sc. arc absolute tiss,
Many men 81 excellent reputation and
standing where l reside are ready to tes-
tify that al The utsnsil, and materials
used By me in the business, are Of the
best AMI puress quality. shall supply
my customers as ssaal, aud shall prose-
cute the defamer. ifhe persists 10 his lies.
Respectfully.
f2ul II. r. WALLACE.
Waterbury Center, July sih. 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-09

A few extra copies of this paper
IAN be had if applied for soon,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

to unravel, to tear ID pieces, aud to name
and classify every separate part, IL something
wonderful, but bis power to combine is less
miraculous. Give him all the carbonicaeid
in the world and he cannot make us a dia-
mond or lump Of charcoal And when
with the natural combination is associated a
vital principle Gas in plants), controlling, am
plify ing. decomposng, at It's will, his power
shrinks into still smaller dimensions. Faith
full and ong-continued observation of the
mysterious processes OF nature will alone JUS
tIfy theory of plant-nutrition. large part
of this observation is supplied by the history
Of farm experiences, and another part is sup
Piled by the earnest investigations Of special
scientific inguirers Where the two tally
and sustain each other one may be sure OF
standing upon safe ground; but where they
are untugonistic one has need to weigh con-
ficting evidence well, not presuming hastily
that either practical experience Or special
science has, as yet, monopoly Of all the
truths which lie at the base OF the mystery
Of hllsbandry." For these reasons it is that
I say, let no man rlshIy hope to rcyoutionize
farming upon The strength of clean copies OF
Liebig and Boussingault.-F From" Ny Farm
of Eige.cood," by Donald g. Mitchell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

Where a bed is raised considerably higher
than the level of the garden, or tub on Il
stump is used as a centre-piece, there Ii an
opportunity for the display OF taste III dis
posinc rocks around it. If rocks can be
picked up in tue woods with plenty of moss
upon them they are greatly 10 be preferred
to bare stones. They should be more or less
inserted in earth, and have the appearance of
being in their natural position. This effect
is NOT always easy to produce, but 1t Is least
difficult With raised he'd where the rocks
Are inserted in the side of the bill. Over
these rocks trailing plautS should run indis-
crminately. Seeds o! lropeoluni major lnas-
turtiunS) may be sown on the edge of the
upper bed, the vines being intended to tall
over tie rocks. Slips of the Virginia creeper
(a,nrc!opsis) may be inserted either nj the
base or sides. with view TO climbing up
ward. The former will supply great va
riety of blossom from bright yellow to deep
est red the latter will give scarlet foliage IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

Election RETURNs.-Full returns from
Manc hester township have been received
and the following is the total vote: Super
visor: Joseph Walker rad. sos; Isnatils
Schultz (Con.). 400. Magistrate w. S
philIiDs Rad So james A. Gentry Com
5O7. Assessor w. l.. Holt (Rad.l, SCI; j.
n. Burton (Con.). 5o7. Collector A. w
Burnett (1ad), 56S: A. c. Harding Conn.,
491. Clerk: f. Ii. Foote (Rad.l, 564; A. b
Lithgow Conn, 400. Constable: w. S,
Woods Rad.). $50; A. Fitzgerald COM
5O7. Commissioner of Roads e. Robert
son (Rad.), 557; FL. G. Watkins COM. 508.
Oyersecr of Poor: Thomas Hewitt (Rad.)
$50 Joseph Mann, 800.
TIE entire Republican ticket is elected by
over fifty majority. The usual majority in
this township is 200. The Conservatives
could have elected their ticket il every vote
polled at the market-house had been polled
also for township officers. As it is, the
Radicals do not deserve any credit for the
victory, ;is that belongs to about fifty white
men who absented themselves from the
polls.
Unofficial reports from Dale township
elect tho entire Conservative ticket.
Ii is reported that the polls were not
opened ut Chester. \ small vote was cast
I'LL over the county.
EFFECTS OF TIE RAIS.-Narious bridges
are reported washed away in different parts
of the county, including Falling Creek
bridge. This is the third time this bridge
has been washed away since February.
Numbers of persons were unable TO get to
The POLLS on account Of the rain and the
swollen condition Of the creeks.
In Manchester, operations ut all Of The mills
ON the water-line have been suspended.
JUBILEE To-NIGnT.-A mass .iolitication
meetin. will lie held tonight on Courthouse
square. Music will be in attendance, adj
dresses delivered, b0ntires kindled, rockets
sent off. &c. Come one and all, Us the meet
ING is designed not only to celebrate the vic
tory but the complete union OF the ConSer-
yativc party. The felicity eventuates at $
o'clock. \ Conservative club will also be
formed, who will have the management of
marty matters for the ensuing twelve months.
MURDER TRlAL.-The trial Of Daniel
Walker and Sarah Scott. the alleged Chester
poisoners. commences before Judge Welsh
ger, in Petersburg, Monday. \ number Of
the witnesses in this case are from MancheS-
ter.
NV ExGyStS-Jhp Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company yesterday received
four klr.e Rogers locomotives, to he used
in conveying their tast increasing freight and
passenger traffic.
CnlRcu Observation-Disclosures services at all
the churches as usual.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond has returned from the
Episcopal Council at Winchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

DEATH uF CAPrAIS CHARLES SELDES.-
tAj,tain Charles Selden died at bis boarding
house, i'm TIL, city, Of apopleXy, on Thurs.
tIa> ni.ht last at 1915 O'Clock, aged thirty
six wears. Mr.. Selden retired on Wednes-
,l,} night apparently in excellent health, and
aro,r early the next morning, leaving the
ho,lse for a walk before breakfast He was
discovered shortly after sitting on the steps
that lead up over Mr. +. g. Tylcr's icc-crcam
saloon, on Broad street, in helpless condj-
ticn.
Mr.. TYLER at once procured a hack and
scnt him TO his hoarding-house, where DR..
Vest and other physicians attended him
during the day. but were unable to restore
him 10 health.
Captain Scldcn was from Powhatan coun-
tv. and WAS the son of Mr.. Charles Sclden.
nf that county, and nephew OF Major Joe
Scldcn, OF Chepultcpec fame. but had been
living in this city for some years.
Before the war he was with the firm OF
Seden & Miller. When the war called all OF
our Young men to arms, he was one of the
Iir>t 10 enlist in one of the IIowitZcr COM
panics that went from this city, and served
calamity in that command until transferred
10 the ordnance department as lieutenant.
and ordered to Macon. Ga, where he was
stationed for il considerable time.
After The surrender he returned to Rich
mrnd and engaged in business with Me>>rs.
Johnson & Hunt, and was living with
Mc>ars. Dwenport.& Morris as book. keeper
Il. the time of his death.
He was highly esteemed for his many noble
qualities, and leaves Il host of friends. in
Richmond deeply srieved at his sudden
death.
Ills rcmair,s will be taken by The Rich
mond and Danvlle railroad at 9 O'Clock this
morning TO Christ church, in Powhatan
county, where the funeral services will he
conducted 10y Rev. p. +. Berkley, and thence
10 the old family cemetery in that county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

The LATE Observation-Disclosures TO THE
PETERSBURG RAItRoAD.-The flood in Ches-
1erlicld on Thursday WIS far more destruc
i've than WAS at first believed, and the in
Jury To the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road greater than at first reported. The rain
Seems to have fallen within eight miles Of
Richmond in fact, for more than half Of this
distance the whole railroad was totally sub.
merged. but the road-bed was not washed
away at any place save where Broadrocl
creek passes between the third and fourth
ml"-ro>t. at which place the culvert, which
has stood the heaviest rains within the past
,hjrty-siX years. could not pass the water
hcaprd up TO Il height OF twenty feet, and
the emhankmcnt gave way. causing break
IN the road about seventy feet long by thirty
five feet deep. There was also another por-
ton of an cmhankmcnt washed of about
mile further down the road where no stream
crosses. Beyond the last-named place there
a"r 10 evidences OF II hard rain. Besides the
dauagc done to the railroad, the culverts and
bridges on Broadrock and Swift creeks
WIRE entirely destroyed. and with them Il
portion Of the turnpike. This break in the
railroad will involve the transfer of passcn-
gers and baggage at this point for Il few days.
hu' the public may rest assured that every
effort is being made to repair the damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

Whatever grace Of movement il may. h,,..
in the unctuolls soil, and however ,1on
may deserve to wear the garlands with pl.h
fine poets and orators Of high degree b.,
festooned it nall time, tn. pIGuylIc,p ,,,,'.,'
lay no claim TO cIeSanc" nf ca;ti1vo ..ho'
out Of its element. II seem, Ia i.r,o-n;",."'
OF this, at least we might iniyc so h., ~,
persistent way 1t has Of striving IA ,,p.,,t
itself in the earth whenever our attrm,t.
move it through lanes or from field tn n.ld
1t is always getting its driver in:o trtr,fn
Without doubt this fact has iuf,,.nco :.
causing it to be an Outca>t eycr-to Lo IN
shelterless in ience-cornerS and hc.d, b,
ways, where rust gnaws into il, buruj>hrd
steer ana decay peneirdtc> II, very yitaI>
prematurely cutting short IT, career of H..
tulness. But with Il shoe all this is ..h,nacd
Thus equipped 1t glides along yroudI: win,
Il swan-like motion and an inde>rrjf,hl.,
grace--tor plough. Then it le"omr. ~,
contract, such real pleasure to r,llo.y :,
en- roUtc TO lis -c"nc of labor. and Lor,,,
again to its place in the tuoI.lo,!.r fh,,
pioughman with any taste for The L,,,,,
would never leave it in the flrrow when hn
could have The happiness 10 wines. it. r,,y
transit. Here, then, i, pleasure aud eclnouy
combined, all due 10 50 simple an affair =. 4
plougtl-SIIoc. Ii is merely Il picrc Of hard
wood plank cut to Il triangular share. with
staple 80 fixed aS 10 catch the point OF thu
share. Another style IN common Use i,
fashioned from bit Of block, similar fn
sled runner. and llatt"ncd on In" upper -u;.
face save at the curved end. Thi, end j,
notcLcd, ST. that the >imre-point VIII catch
into it aud hold the Implement firmly r,r
rough riding over obstacles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

Rev rulLlr ScuAFr. u. D., AND TIE EVAN
ctiIcM AlLlASCE.--T Rev. DR.. Scllatf, OF
New York. who has been in attendance on
the General Assembly mt Baltimore, is now
making n brief visit to Richmond. He l.
known rs a distinguished author and one of
the profouudest scholars of the age. Amerl-
can readers are more familiar with him H.
the editor OF "Lange's Commentaries,
hut his History of the Christian Church
Of the First Three Centuries" and man!
Other works displaying great learning and
research have gained for him high reputa-
ton among scholars all over the world. He
WAS at one time Lecturer on Theology III the
University Of Berlin: afterwards Professor
OF Church History in the German Reformed
Theological Seminary ut Mercersburg. and i
at present one of the professors in the
Union Theological Seminary Of New York.
DR.. Schatf is expected TO preach to-mor-
row morning in the First Baptist church !:
in the afternoon at a union meeting in the
Second Presbyterian church Dr. HoSe>).
He will explain the character and objects OF
the Evangelical Chri>tiln Alliance; and II
he consents to preach or make an address
again al night, due notice Of it will lie given
AT The Sunday morning and afternoon ser.
vices in the different churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRo".- -, nt
usual religious services will be held IN M o.
the churches tomorrow. except tue '''''"
lug special appointments All, not
Emanuel Church.-As the pastor ula 'o'
r., 70 the Epscopal Council, the usual ser
vices may DC exI ,ected at Em'n''e' 'ou'cp
S"ronJ BnpiiSt. Rev. {. {. Sitting, ~.
y iii 1. H., and Rev. J. II. kcndr1cS vi
S:I3 Z. VI. =. W. ,r,
hrnr,. street B0ph$i.-~Rcv. \. w. ~,
son. II. D., has returned I" the city, and will
rrcach at II \. NJ. and 5 L. NJ.
C,.y .iln,<honSc.--Rcr. John Blenner ~
10 4. NJ in German; Rev. MIR. Sale at ii
4. VI. in English.
Eaicd states Courtroom. A. X.
Miller "A, IL A. NJ. Subject Faults
thrl$tddclpltidn Synagogue Covenant
HalN.-M 50 +. NJ. Subject " Is The sab
battle Law applicable to Christians now
S.rc.p-Sir Christian Chmch.-Preactl-
.ng nj II y. NJ. and L. NJ. by Rev. Joseph
l.. lNler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

COOK e LAUGHTbN. In \. NJ. coach mate
riaI. rksntl's tools. lunil"r. &c. at thr car
riagc factory in Lombard alley between rhr-
trrnih aud Fourteenth streets.
RICHARDSON & CO.. i. NJ. a markct-iarm at
thy toll gate OH the Brook turnpike.
RICHARDSON & CO., l. NJ. in front of the Gus
tcm-housc. Il farm In lienrico county.
J. THOMPSON BROWNE i. NJ. n frame house
on Main between Madison and Monroe streets.
10 he removed.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR & son. & L. NJ. five build
ing lots on Main and Gary streets near Monroe
Park.
COOK X LAuGlITuN. 10 \. NJ, AT the horsc-lot.
horses. mules. Sc.
". GODDIN. I. NJ. lot and framed dwelling
thereon on the west side of Valley street above
trnaIllp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

SPECIAL TRAIN FROM DANvILLE TO RICH
Mosp.-A special train will run from Dam
Vile TO Richmond, stopping at all the way
stations, on "Wednesday next, the 2Sth in
*,an!, for the accommodation of delegates and
Visitors TO the Baptist General Association,
reaching here at $50 p. NJ, in time for dele
%,.tcs 10 meet the Committee on Hospitali-
It's and be assigned to the places prepared
Tor them. This committee will be in session
On "Wednesday (and not earler in the base
mrnt of the second Baptist church, corner
Nam aud Sixth streets. The fare to come
aud return by this train will be less than
halt the regular rates. Thursday being the
day appointed for the memorial services,
Til, Train is run on Wednesday for the
special accommodation of the hundreds of
delegates and visitors who have Signitied
their purpose to come to the city on that
day. The schedule may lie found in another
column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

ACrluS OF THE CORN AND FLOUR tx
CHANGE RELATIVE TO THE DEATH or ME. D. /.
WullANs.-A meeting Of the Corn and
Flour Exchange was held yesterday morn
ing at ~ o'clock to take suitable action rcla
tive 10 the death Of Mr.. ID. Il. Williams.
Mr.. l.. u. Crcnsllaw, president, called the
m"c,ing to order; and, on motion Of Cap
t.nn Samuel Maccubbin, committee of
three Was appointed to prepare suitableIeso.
buttons. The Chair appointed Me>srs. Mae.
cuhtia, William Ii. Tyler, and G. l.. Todd !;
whn retired. and after brief absence pre-
e,n;ed preamble and series of resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted, on motion
II Nr. W. III. =. Morris. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

fall, when The leaves change color. The ,o,n
mon mornipg-glory Is an efficient aid in n ,hi.
kind OF decoration, but the selGsoy n :" ae a,s
OF following years make it. ultms,e,.s ~ =,
Toublesome asa weed. The hyacintb ie,r a.,
has scented flowers and makes 90 viporn,,s n =
growth that one or two vines started frnra
the base OF mound, led to the upner cdga
upon string or wire, and thence allowed -
spread, trailing downward, will cover ,brso
or four square yards OF surface. If tba A.
raDgement Of rocks is TO remain for so,n.
years, the varieties of honeysuckle win
furnish permanent decoration.