davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Washington, ID. c., on the 9Th Of
November, by the Rev. b. Sunderland, WILLIAM
daughter of Peter jackson. Esq; all Of this city.
Petersburg and Phlladelphia papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

Judge Mat. Cullen, oil. st. Louis, has been
rendered a public dinner by number of bis
lellow-citizens. He declined, whilst express.
ing warm thank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
LECTURE.

LECTURE.
HUMOROUS LECTURES.
THE GOLDEN CALF,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1sT,
THE WOMAN QUESTION
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Sd:
at O'Clock, in the main audence-room Of the Se'
coud Baptist church,
ByREy. P. S. HENSON, D. D., Of Philadelphia,
for the benefit of the Young Mems Missionary
Society.
Professor TURNER, the organist, and The CHOIR
will be present and render several of their best
pieces during The evening.
Admission. csc.
Tickets for sale a. the bookstores. a. PiZzini,
Jr.'s, G. A. Huudey & Co.'s, Redford's hat store,
and at the door. no ~ OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
me- NOVEMBER 8, 1874.

G13 NOV EMBEh y, 1914.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY
SHADE; SHAWLs, BEADED CLoAKS, &C.
s...f T. r. PRICE Il co. ..
have received within day or two, and on the way
more,
BLACK ALpACAs at so, 40, SO, and 60c., &c.
BLACK MoHAIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
NAvY-BLUE SERGEs and DLAGoNALs; ..
GREEN and BROWN SERGEs and DIAGoNALs;
CAAEL's. HAIR for Polonaises, &C.;
PLAIDs for children;
sATT1SEs and PopLINs at rs and soc. to 81;
NEW STRIPED and other SHAwLS;
BLACK LONG and SQUARE SHAwLS;
Elegant BEADED CLoAKs, MOURNING CLoAKS
FELT and FLANNEL SKIRTs-embroidered;
Ladies, MERINo SHIFTS aud DRAWERS;
Gentlemen's MERINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
BOYS and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
COTTON and WOOL HALF-HosE;
COTTON and WOOL Long HOSE;
500 pieces NEW PRINTS, &c. no o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
TTne sAirIane RailrSsd.

coLoNsLE GRANT TAKES POSSESSION, tfe'
Colouels L. P. Grant yesterday flied his
bond idsthe clerk,ss office of9the Superior
Court..and took possessiono Of the Georgia
-ecit,nof the Airbipe railroad as receiver:
The bond is in the sum of fifty thousand
dollars. with Messrs. John j. Z. Grant apd
W. 2. Orme "a securities. A representative
,of the "Constttutton~ saw 0rmeH-d during
the d,y and learned from him that there was
no immediate danger ofs any confusion in
The business OF the road. Colonel Grant
and Sfr.. Bulord-tbe receiver for those por:
tions OF the road lying outside Of the State
have had a very thorough understanding
with each other. The usual schedules OF
the trainswill be continued, and everything
move on a. before, This management will
last for the present until the rights of the
several parties who are claiming possession
cqn be pissed upon by a competent court.
There il no intention to remove any Of the
! rolling stock or discharge any of 6the EN-
plo,es. The order Of court under which
Colonel Grant is acting authorizes him to
collect the revenues Of the road and use as
much Of it as may be necessary in paying
the expenses, including the wages of all Of
6cials and laborers. No trouble in this d.
rection need be anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

BLEACHED and BROWN TABLE-LINENS,
FRUIT-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS
handsome assortment. Do not fail to look at
these goods before buying elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
THRIVING NEWSPAPER FOR SALE,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

Il A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
located In one Of the most thriving towns In Vir-
ginia which has attained such degree of popula-
in-ldvance plan In an increasing subscription list,
and now prints 49,,
ONE THOUSAND COPIES,
Is offered for SALE In 1878 It's business ex-
ceeded Its expenses by $4,000, aud In 1884 by
$1,000. The cash receipts over the counter alone
have more than paid its expenses.
( The sale of The whole establishment IS preferred,
bu either of the partners is willing to retain his
half-the business partner remaining II an editor
purchases, or the editor remaining II a business
naupurchases. Books, &C., open TO examination.
Address w. Il. F., Dispatch office, Richmond, Va.
no 25-2sw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
DRr aooDs
C,ARDozO, fotJRqul, Fan SEQ.

y
ftARDe,zO, FotJRqUk EAK&co. i
call attention 10 their iars,e stockof
e e DRESS GOODS,
many Of which have been marked d,wr, and win
be found cheupers than Ut any time befor. or since
a,a. the war. + Il Fl. 4 - ~
- '...--..a.--."-B AEb-FEISGE 49, y,
In oil of the new and desirable ieolors sntro
this season.
III. i ~, BEADED PoLoNAIsE = 80
we call attention to az being remarkably ehs,,
atS25. @e
I'd CAMEL'5 HAIa,
r, ..,.. for PoLoNAIsE, at all prices.
II BLACK SILKS,
some OF which are being sold below the COS, Of I'm.
ri, @ portation.
r NOTTINGHAM LACEs
ineegant patterns, and at very low prces.
WE CALL EspEcIAL ATTENTION
to our y
LARGE AND SUPERIOR
sioux OF CLOAKs, CARPETS,
no26 RUGS, DRUGGETs. 4r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

Great stock of FLANNELS, plain and twiled, in
white, gray, blue, and red;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED OPERA FLAN-
NELS In all colors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

MRS. E. S. HUTCHINSON has two pleasant
WI and desirable ROOMS FOR RENT, with
BOARD, suitable for families young gentlemen.
Can also accommodate several TABLE-BOARD-
Frs. Apply at 217 Governor street.
no 1S-e0dGt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

We invite attention to the article from
very intelligent and scientifi, gentleman on
the subject Of wailng-n Shockoe creek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
TJ,O THE TRADE.-ATMC

rI,O THE TRADE.-ATMORE'S ,dINCE-
Il iMEAT-I offer to the trade as ass MT for tho
manufacturer and ut his prices, 5.0s 20 pouEds Of
.ATMoRE'S NIScE- MEAT, Dht up j., barrels, half.
ir sy it is the best in The world. LIQUOR enough In
1t t. warrant 1t TO keep twerev .onths. Black with
citron carrants raisins and pices; ready foruse,
most preparations offered or sale Caif and supply
yourselves Ut 80 4i7s.a Z, j. BOSSIEUX'S,I =
no % 14l2 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
MINERAL WATER.
ME BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
i FOR SALE,

Spring No. of these Springs is considered well
nigh specific in the diseases peculiar 10 women. In
tent fevers. Spring No. 2, though of recent dis
coyery. has made some Of he most remarkable cures
upon record in SELECTIONS Of the kidnevs ana bad
der and appe ndages. IL has given decided relief In
equity and rheumatic affections dependent upon
uric acid In the blood and has shown great power IN
affections OF the liver and stomach. The water of
either spring put up In boxes containing on. dozen
mitigation bottles, will be delivered at the Scots
burg depot Of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road at IS per box, to be paid in advance. Adj
dress THOMAS f. GOODE.
Bufalo-Lithia Springs,
Mecklenb,lrg county, Va.
These waters are for sale in Rich .nond by
PURCELL, LADD & CO,
Sc 3-2aw6m Agents Virginia Springs Wafer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
To the Editors of he Dtspdtch

10 He LNtLOfS " tte DtHINtb"
As the correspondent of your paper from
the SoutEside, in the issue Of the 24sh in
slant, SAYS, GOA reliable authority, while
Mr.. StoweIl was out west counting bis wife,
Mr. Graham made the arrangement in refe-
renee to the caGetship, by which Mr. Ora.
ham got S400," &C., desire to say in reply
that your correspondents informant is a
liar. | would hold the correspondent re-
sponsble, if his mental condition would
admit, for not signing the article. As it is,
l content myself without 90 doing.
G. W. GRAHAM.
Our correspondent can take care of him
self, but We feel it to be due to him to re-
produce in this connection the following
card from the Petersburg Ne,oS Of Satur-
day:
MELVILLE, NoTTowAY COUNTY. VA,>
November 81, 1874.
Hon. ". II. II. Sto,celI Washington, D. c.:
Sir,-Re(erring to your communication in
the Petersburg Ne,os Of the 4'h instant, de.
nouncing as 'iuf4mous lies" the statement
that you had sold the cadetship of this dis
trict, beg to say that after had promised
to support you last spring the Hon. G. w.
Graham told me that you had been paid one
thousand dollars for the appointment Of
yOung SchOolcraft to the naval c4detsbip,
and that he (Gra ham) had received S400 him
self as attorneys fees, Sc, &c, and that in
the presence of Major Lathlop told Mr.. G.
H. Porter, at this place, on the Sd Of October
last-and to the best Of my knowledge and
belief, MIR. Porter went to Mr.. Graham six
days previous to the late election and OBJ
tanned from him the particulars, and based
bis statement upon that.
I shall, therefore, at the soonest possible
time, appeal before the proper congressional
committee, asking an investigation of those
charges, and seeking TO have Messrs. Ora
ham, Weber Of Washington, &C., called.
Respectfully, j. P. BRADY,
Member House Delegates,
Nottoway county, Va!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

BROWN and BLEACHED SHEETINGS and
COTTONS, and all DOMESTIC GOODS, at
the very lowest prices;
100 pieces CANTON FLANNEL from 1870. up
to soc. per yard;
A large stock of the best CALICOES in market at
&c. and DC. per yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
spECaAHs NOTICES.

m THE PLACE WHERE EVERY.
BODY goes to get the most DRY GooDs for bis
money Is ovc,s.sTS orurps, II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

An assortment of 200 pieces of CAsslMEh'Es
and BEAVER CLOTHS for mems and boys
wear at the very lowest prices-should suit eve
body In need Of these goods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30
uUDGINS, GORDON & CO.,
No. 1913 MAIN STREET,
fSOyEMBER I7rH,l

are opening NEW GOODS every day: >. = =
DREss GOODS Of all styles and eolors ch.spsr
tsm ever.
CLOAES and SHAWLS; sss-s
RIBBONS, SCARFs, sASHES-new and prettga
A hewlett Of beautiful STRIPED COTTON HOSE
for Ladies' and childreT;
ALPACAS of choice brands
CASHMERES, DIAGOSAI,S, and all otacr style,
'Gn OF BLACK DRESS ard MOURNING GOODS:
CASSIMERES, BLANKETS, FLANHELs, and
DOMESTIC GOODS.
They invFsa call from OLD hleuds and cuhom.
ers. e.. .sn .......s -s nc,l9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

In DRESS GOODS we have all the lat. st styles
In all the new shades. We guarantee 20 sui teYery-
body In this line Of GOODS, us our stock Is I'M
mense. Look at our MATALAs SUITINGs and
DAHLIA SHADES. t...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

CARPETS from csc. up to 81 per yard.
OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, WINDOW-SHADES, and
LACE CURTAINS, splendid assortment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

Orders from the country accompanied by cash, OK
to be sent Z. o. d., will be promptly attended to.
NOES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

n N. WALKER & CO., GENERAL IN
~ SURANCE AGENTS, lola MAIN sTRE1Ts
RICHMOND, VA, representing the
NoRTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, Of London and Edin-
ouTsh EI : xo1s
natl OhIo-assets ever 81. 100000: ss
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPA.
NY, OF New York--assets over S50o,OOOs
LYNCHBURG INSURANCE AND RANKING
C0 Hd I'm: OF Lynchsars, Va.-asass ov<n
so xTEHSTIo INSURANCE COMPANY, O,
Brooklyn, n Y.-assets oyey % 0O,ooO. n
Deposited with the Treasure. OF Virginia, o. co.
600. Losses equitably adjust ID aud promptly pait
at this agency. Application solicited, and imme-
date attention given therer d. F.4. &C 16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

Come one come all, aud be convinced that our
GOODS are the cheapest In the city.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

SHAWLSl SHAWLSl SHAWLS!-75 SHAWL
(solld color:), at 81 rs worth SO.
100 STRIPED REVERSIBLE SHAWLS at S1.5
worth So.
100 STRIPED SHAWLS at 90 worth -.
80 STRIPED SHAWLS at $3.50 worth So.
A large lot of MISSES SHAWLS at SOC. wort
double the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVER,
SHADE; SHAWLs, BEADED CLoAKS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-30

BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS large variety
BLACK SILK at 90c. worth s1.25: .f..,...s,t
BLACK SILK at II rs worth S1.75e; ln4 an
BLACK SILK at 80 worth fully 30. So ytst
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
The Temperance A..ocIation.

Ed. IeI.-The Young Peoples Temper
ance and Literary Association, which was
organized few weeks since, now has
nearly 70 members, and the number is
largely increased at each meeting. A
great many of the finest young ladies in
ths city are working members. Now, the
object of this society is to furnish instruc-
ton as well as amusement for those who
attend. An entirely new programme is
presented each evening, and they have so
far been we'll carried through. The prsc-
tiee of committing to memory, of declaim-
ing, of composing aRd of reading, is ex-
ceedingly good, as 1t deYelops faculties of
the mind which would otherwise remain
dormant. ExtempOraneous speaking,
WHICH prepares the young for possible
public caFeeS, is here brought into requi-
sition. Select reading, WHICH pleasantly
engages the mind, and draws It into
train Of free and healthy thought; essay
writing, so indispensable in perfect edu-
cation, because it gives power of easily
expressing thoughts and ideas on paReE !;
original communications for the society
paper-the CongrsssmaD-sll help to cul-
tivate and strengthen the mind. They
are like so much absolute schooling for
the young.
The last meeting was largely attended,
and very interesting. Alter an opening
prayer by the Chaplain, Miss Fannie Hall
repeated beautiful selection, which was
followed by q well written essay on
School" from Miss Aggie McGiffert. The
evenings entertainment consisted Of de-
clamations, reading, music, &C, and eye
erythiDg was satisfactorily executed. Be,
fore closing, quite number of names
were anxed to the constitution. Next
Monday evening the society will hold its
regular meeting, and the Congressman,
with some other exercises, will occupy
the time MEMBER.
We are pleased to give place to the
above, and feel sense of pleasure in be-
coming acquainted with the objects ofthis
association, of which we have not before
been so fully advised The aims OF the
association as here sci forth, cannot but
be wholesome and elevating.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30

COUNCIL met on Monday evening
present, Clerk and Councilmen Aptborp
Geoppinger. Clover, Ford and Gilkey
Mr.. GIlkey was elected President, pro TEN.
The sidewalk committee reported on
condition of sidewalks. Report accepted
and resolution sdopted-ordering the
repair of certain specified walks. On mo-
ton, the bill of VIM. Humphrey, for work
on Ann street, was continued. The COM
mittee TO whom was referred the irregu-
larities of West st-Round Head road
reported that a survey had been ordered,
and the proper lines established. Re-
port accepted and survey adopted. The
com. reported upon the petition of prop
erty holders on Station street, for the
grading of a sidewalk-prayer granted.
An ordinance was submitted, the rule sus-
pended, and ordered passed, and ordered
recorded and published.
A resolution instrueting the street and
sidewalk committees, with the aid OF
competent engineer, to survey and report
a suitable grade for Station street; ALSO
to report the cheapest and best plan for
sidewalk along the premises of E. A. Will
lard.
A petition to pay 6remen rs cents each
for attendance at every regular meeting,
and 25 cents an hour while on duty at
fires, was presented and referred.
The Chief Engineer subpitted his annu-
al report, which was received and refer
red. The business closed with the passage
of an ordinance for the payment of certain
claims, approved. Adj. to June 1st.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
HARBOR AND MAR me ITEMS
Port of AshtabuIa.
ARRIVED.

May 21-Schr. Volunteer, Capt, Parme-
lee. from Buffalo, light.
May 22-Schr Helen Pratt, Capt
Gintz, from Buffalo. light.
May 22-Scow Asa O1iIds Capt Byrns
light. from Buffalo.
May 2s-seOw Rsrrg White, Capt. Ba-
ker. from Kelly Island. with IS cords
Lime Stone to H. Hubbard 6 Co.
May 25- Schr. Jessie, Capt. Galloway,
from Buffalo, with 5s5 bbls Salt 125 bbls-
water lime and 90 bbls. plaster to Hub
bard & Co.
This schooner PanaiicO, with a cargo of
% .O0e bushelf of corn, sailed from Chica-
go last week for Cork Ireland. The direct
freight on the cargo is thirty cents per
bushel in gold.
The owner of the Emma e. Hutchinson,
the large vessel noticed last week, as dis.
charging ore at the harbor, paid visit to
that locality, and acquain ted himself with
the facilities for entering and discharglng,
and determined to send couple more
cargoes of ore to this place in the same
vessel. The vessel is owned in Cleveland
by member of the Cleveland branch of
the Camp family, connected with the
Camp family formerly of this place.
Dredging in front of the Lake Shore
dock, at the harboF, under contractor M
Kenzie, it was expected would be finished
by the time Of our going to press, and an
average depth of fifteen feet Of water se-
cured the whole width of the creek, which
is now = feet wide, affording room for
most ordinary vessels, to wind with ease.
The contractor has completed the pile
driving in front Of Prentice's lumber dock,
and is nov continuing the line along the
front of Strong & Manning's territory, 10
be used as a coal dock, adjoining on the
upper side.
Capt, Starkey, one of the owners of the
Schr. Volunteer, has sent that vessel home
from Buffalo TO lie up for the present, so
doubtful and diseouraging is the business
outlook. One, only, of H. Hubbard &
Co.'s fieet-the Jessie, has yet been fitted
ont. end she was loaded by the owners
with lumber. Having returned, she has
just loaded with coal for Detroit at NOM
inal1reight rate. This. with the excep-
tion of charter of the Star Of Hope, is all
the service that has been demanded for
the vessels of this port. Our vessel own
ers are down in the mouth, and get 10
signs ofpromise from a survey of the bus.
iness horizon.
Coal is coming in in large quantities at
the harbor, about these days, and not
withstanding the number of vessels that
are loading with and running il off in va
rious directions. ii is accommodating In
considerable quantities. The business
upon the A, Y. g. P wharves, fast week
in discharging ore and unloading GERS and
loading vessels with coal, caused a con-
siderable strain upon the working forces
Of the company. The shovelers and dock
hands began the day at five a. m, and
quit ct seven or half past, in the evening.
Mr.. RaseF found II necessary, to meet the
demands upon his time aud attention, to
make little distinction between night and
day, so far as actual labor goes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30

A Deiaiching Hook for an instaniane-
Gus detalching of boats FROM the davits Of
vessels in cases of emergency, has been
invented and patented by our fellow citi
zen, F. E HARMON. Il is an ingenious
and effective contrivance, and when, IN
diligently used, viii prevent that Ca
tasIrophe, which so often either destroys
life. or cuts Of the hope of saving life
the swamping of boats when in the act oil
being lowered in boisferOus weather 80
far as it has been introduced, it has met
with the hearty and general approval oil
vessel men, and caEnot but go into gener-
al use as one of the humane means for
providing against the waste of human
life. By the simple touch Of the foot,
the stern hook can be detached at any
stage of the lowering, and the boat fol-
lows by the head, until ready to be cast
oH
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-30
KINGSVILLE.

Ed. Tsl.-The spring term of the High
School here closed with examinations last
Friday, the 22nd inst. as follows, COM
mencing at 9:15, A. N.
Forenoon--Algrebra, Philosophy, Arith-
metic-per centage and ratio classes-Ge-
ographY.
Afternoon-Arithmetic-beginning.
Grammar-adVanced.
These exercises were interspersed with
essays, deelamatinns, recitations, etc. The
examinations showed thorough discipline
and close application-proving that the
work of the past term has not been in
vain. In the evening the following exer-
cises took place, greeted by crowded
house, and proving one of the model exhi-
bitions, and as such being only the ex-
hibit of results purely and legitimately of
the school, and the principal and precep-
tress may well be proud of their labors.
MUSIC.
RecitatiOn-Hattie Barton; subject
"The Polish Boy"
Rscttation-Lizzie Wright; subject
"The Gross to Bear"
MUSIC.
Ess0y-Minnie Perkins; subject-:"Acts
and Deeds"
DeclGnaation-Albert Kent: subject
"a Glass ofCold Water"
Essqy-Rmma Webster sub.-"speech
is Silver, Silence, Golden"
MUSIC.
Essag-Mary Ring; subject-"None
rise higher than they aim"
0ratSon-GcOrge Webster subject
"Fix upon high Standard.
MUSIC.
RecitGtion-Annie Parrish subject
"Rainbow and Lily"
Paper-Mary Gates, Editress.
Oration-Wm. Baird; subject-"Choos-
ing Vocation"
MUsTo-"Good Night"
The music was mostly songs with cho-
rus and organ accompaniment, and all
we'll rendered. The paper was particu-
larly ine-seasoned with many happy
hits at the expense of the as many school
masters. The vacation of three months
will ALLOW of complete preparation in me-
cessary changes and REPAIRS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Treat having been retained for an.
other year, will, doubtless ensure the pros
perity deserved. Miss Bard has proved
herself in the front rank of teachers, and
likewise endeared herself to many, who
regret the necessity for her departure.
Some of our North Kingsville folks
claim that the houses and cellars of J. H.
Wheaton, Clark and others, have been Wis
tied of late aud relieved of articles useful,
If not ornamental. The barn of Mr..
Wheaton was first visited and bags taken
in which they put potatoes, as they judge
some 10 bushels.
Every body has got So much to do that
they don't know where to begin but the
furrows are being turned, the ploughed
ground dragged and the seed sown, and
The promise of "seed time and harvest" all
seem to depend upon, as evidenced by the
activities that prevail G.
Kingsville, May 25th, 1874.