davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

SALE UF a VALUhbIE
Il FARMLYING IN LOUISA COUNTY, ylR-
GINA, ABOUT FOUR MILES SOUTH OF COR
fS0NSVILLE, CONTAINING FOUR HUNDRED
atH,REs With A LARGE, ATTRACTIVE
DWELiISG AND NECEssARY. OUT-BUlLD-
INGS THEREON.-By virtue of q deed OF trust ex-
ec,Ited by John Greenfield TO the undersigned as
trustee bearing ate the 9Th day of March, 1878,
and duly recorded In the clerks office OF Louisa
County Court default having been made in the pay
ment OF the two bonds secured by said deed. and
being required TO do by the beneficiary therein,
shall. on "WEDNESDAY the 9th day of May, 1877,
at l2 o'clock NJ. upon the premises, sell the above
designated FARM at public auction.
TERMS: For cash as to so much of the proceeds
of sale as Will defray the expenses Of executing the
| trust and pay off two bonds for $2,33S.33n each,
with Interest thereon from the 18th Of March, 1873,
until paid: the residue upon such terms rs the
rantor In said deed may require, or In case of his
failure dive such direction, in such manner the
trustee may determine; which will he announced on
the day Of sale. p. P.BARBOUR,
ap 10 .S.5s Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
by Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Eleventh street between Ddaln anu f>dllA.
u,HE LARGE BRICK DWELLING No.
L 3O7. AND FINE LOT ATTACHED, ON THE
EAST SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET BE
TW ZEN BROAD AND MARSHALL STREETS.
At q he i of The In
will sell ct auction. upon the premises: on w ED
NESDAY. May I'd. at O'Clock P. NJ, the property
above referred to.
nine rooms and with some Improvements could DC
M AIDE very desirable home. There are also sta
BILE and other out-buildings. The lot fronts about
an alley. and the dwelling Is located rs to leave
good vacant lot Of 20 feet front on Its south SIDE
The location is only two blocks from the Capitol
Square, In few minutes walk of the business CEN
tire, and on very pleasant and quiet street. Fer
sons wishing site Tor handsome block Of modern
tencments. for a church other public building,
:culd scarcely find q mere suitable property than
this. -
an26 Aucttoneers.
HIGH-CONsTABLE's SALE OF BAR
Ill ROOM, KNOWN AS CHARLES, ON SIXTH
the w I'd aas Of May 1877 at 10 o'clock
4. III, at No 322 north Sixth street, between Broad
and MARSHALL streets, opposite the second Tor New
Market the Tcr % %
Parsley SyA 4 tspl5SSrEls: icE-Box,
GLASSES, PICTURES,
DIKiNssf SisidAs. cAsToRs,
WATERS, CHAIRS,
C0oRiNG-RANGE and UTENSILS, In first
Being so near the Second Market makes this one
of the best stands in the city for bar-room and eat
lng-housc, and the parties buying the fixtures can
rent the no4se s upon very WHrrNG
my i-2t High-Constable City Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
GRuBBs G. WILLIAMS, Auctionecrs.

By Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE BRICK
UNWILLING No. 402 EAST CARY STkEET
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIT sTREET rs
vii, sell npon the premises, on MONDAY, May 7th
Immediately after the sale for Messrs. James Al
fred Jones and john L. Bacon, trustees, say at 5ss
O'Clock p NJ the property above referred to- now
occupied by MIR. u. w. Mosely, and adjoining the
residence Of G. W. Register, Esq.
II has three stories with eight rooms, and Kitchen
with four rooms; also, water, gas, bathroom, &c
This property is so convenient to business, ana m
ittrac ct the attention Of those wishing good home
ut a moderate cost.
TERMS: at sale. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
mvo AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

Accommodation train leaves RIchf1orI% ~ a. n.
cepe Sunday at 1870 =. NJ. aa1 arrive ai.! le1-
donsVile At ELS F. NJ making comnecton ,n,-
Mali train between Richmond and ,u,.,
runs daily except sunday. between RchIo"rlp a
tons. ~ '' i''Har Sta
Express train runs daily, stopping at Ir,,o,.-
junction. Soers. Trcvans. Ionfa (nr,in
CnariotesSille, sanron, Goshen Miilbnro:. Ca%,
fngton, and all regular stations W., Of Cn,i, -
Mail ana express trains cOnnrc, AZ C,-i sS'n.
for Washington md the North. and at (Lnrro,II's
vile tor Lynclburg and the South ''' "'"'s
Express train connects al Cincinnati 9th ,-,
lines for all points in the West Nor,h,.r, - a!s
Southwest, and at Richmond with the Lii. ana
and Danville, and Richmond and rcicr.t Ir,
for all points South. "a.hs
Sleeping-cars run on nigh.-traInS
Mall train ARRIVES ut Richmond "A, I.3Op
Express train arrives Ut Richmond n c.Sn ~
Accommodation train arrives At Richmond -. ~! q
4. n. '''' d. .
Through tickets sold aud baggage checked 70 II,
principal points. " 81!
For rates, Information. &c. apply at Co,,,.,,..
offices. and at S26 Main street! Richmond Vi'"I >
c CONWAY K. HOWARD.
General PASSENGER AMI TlcEr, IN,
W. VI. < nI'NT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
nv ". Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer.
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF SMALL LOT
y AND FRAMED TENEMENT ON THE SOU IEi
SIDE OF CATHARINE BETWEEN NONROE
AND HENRY STREETS.-At the request OF the
heirs of the late Matthew NJ. Lacey. deceased snail
ain of Nav 1877. ut O'Clock p. NJ. Il small LOT
with the FRAMED DWELLING thereon located
As above, containing three rooms suitable lot IL
small family, and In 4 good ncighhorhoud.
TFpMs. At sale w. GODDIN.
NV AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
BY Richardson & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
1113 Main street.

TIFTY-ONE SHARES OF STOCK OF
Il THE VIRGINIA TOWING AND TRANS
FORMATION COMPANY FOR SALE BY AUG
TION.-We shall sell, on account Of whom 1t may
concern on SATURDAY the 18th of May, 1877
at 2 O'Clock NJ, at the office OF the und rsigned
FIFTY-ONE SHARES OF STOCk OF THE NI R;
GINA TOWING. AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY-par value, S1O0-default having been
made in the payment of u certain negotiable note
for which said stock was hypothecated.
TERMS: Al sale. RICHARDSON CO.,
my l113 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
THROUGH PASSENGER.


1000 A. NJ. Arrives at Richmond TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Con-
meets with trains on Richmond ana
Petersburg and Chesapeake ana ONO
railroads. Steamer Havana leaves l'ai-
timore from Pier la Light street
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. ana FIN ;it,
DAY. at 4 y. u: Connects win
and western points. aud at West Point
with trains for Richmond ana tIe
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
6:15p N. Arrives at Richmond TIEsDAi
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. Lon-
meets with steamer ~ WrSt rolnt FROM
baltimore Connects with Rlchhohd
and Dapyillc Richmond and Peters,
burg. and Chesapeake and ONO ta''-
roads. -
1000 A. NJ. Arrives AZ Richmond daily except sun
day Connects with Richnoc anu
Petersburg and Chesapeake and ONO
LOCAL FREIGHT. -n
a.on p " Arrives m Richmond MONDAY, WE y
SESDAY. land FIR DAY. Ton
meets ut West Point with steamer 1918
from MattapOni and Pgmunsey-rl'ef
landings. - ,nro
southern points. Cars run through between AtIan"A
and West Point. ,, ,o., ro,es
Careful handling and Dispatch with lowest ra'es'
Through bills Of la.lins, with guaran'Sed fa'e''
issued 10 all northern and western points. ~
Through tickets sold to al northern eastern aHu
western points. and hagga2e checked tiir9uSh. or
n.e s16 Main Street a, the Exchange Hotel; ana
comnauy'S depot, corner Twenty-th!rd and DOCK
' fe e II. T. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
by Edward c. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
$4,000 -Ho, 1UlD Main street.

BEE BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING No. 17n6 EAST FRANKLIN
STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND
EIGHTEENTH STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUC.
TI0N.-On TUESDAY. May 3, 1877, Will sell a NJ
occupied by Messrs r. P. McCurdy. There are
six rooms above the store. The LOT fronts 29H
feet and runs back 1876 feet There Is stahc-room
for twenty twenty five horses II Is an excellent
groccry-stand.
TERNss One fourth cash: balance ut six, twelve,
and eiyhtcen months with SIX per cent interest,".
EDWARD C.. GODDIN.
mvn -. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

By Frank J. Sampson.
Real Estate Agent. Auctioneer, and Notary Public,
No. Cpl Hull street. Manchester, Va.
DITBLIC AUCTION-SALE OF MULES
L AND TIORSES.-At the request OF the owner l
will sell in front Of my Office In Manchester, on
FRIDAY the 4lh day Of May, 1877, at ~ o'clock
HORSES, without limit or reserve. for cash.
FRANK j. SAMPSON,
nv Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

oIRE M4ITaH HNn ONO HAILRoAn-,
CHESAPEAKE AND OUIn a.
- ROAD.-On and after MONDAY I'LL
1877, passenger trains will run rs follow. Pr' 3d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
HOTELS
BoARs, 50 PEE DAY.

A MEHioa MAIN s AND TWELFTH STREETS
=. RICHMOND VA,
BoARs, So PEE DAY.
for 500 gn g,s or Without
new FURNITURE ssSSSNnGfER-EL EVAT0R Ia me e'''
omnibus fare 10 aud from the dspS.sD sSn
!. sps-lm 80 !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CNESPEAKEJ
RAILROAD. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

THROUGH PASSENGER.
800 z. " Leaves Richmond TUESDAY. THURS
DAY, and SATURDAY. Connects N
West Point with steamer Havana Tor
I'LL points on York river and Bat!-
more. Arrives in Baltimore Ut : 4.
NJ: connects with ral,inr- Tor Wash
ingon. Philadelphia New York. jys-
ton. aud all western point. Connects
al Richmond with trains on Richmond
and Petersburg aud Chesapeake aud
ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
500 A. NJ. Leaves Richmond II ESDAY, TIL RS
DAY. aud SATURDAY. Connects
with steamers 81 West roint for river
landings. Baltimore, and all western
points. Connects nj Richmond with
trains on Richmond and lJanyille rail-
road. Richmond anil Petersburg. and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
500 p. II. Leaves Richmond daily except sum
day..
LOCAL FREIGHT.
700 A. NJ Leaves Richmond MONDAY WE'D
SESDAY. and FRIDAY. Con-
meets al West Point with steamer l>l5
Tor all landings on Mattap0ni and Pa
munkey rivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

MMs:sss5 - a@as

- = =
fdic cs3G1 y FE Err AND POTOMAC R.Eco
RICHMOND, April 27, 1917 {
EMPORTANT NOTICE.-A,ter th 49, T.,
4 FREIGHT TRAINS win Ic,ye p .n,s date
a M}ftI on slONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and 20
and Wes, max close connection Tor pons MY
days. PASSENGER CAR. whic,, ms MS OF the same
10 INC freight train will leave w. attached
shT TgR a u on pgr,WESDAYs THUKsDA'Y;s Sn
Street station a. io ssTn p WI arrive At ro s
4 Pm. 'rf'tht received until
mp 26-3t General Freigh, and q: TIA - LOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
BY j. L. ApperSou.
Real Estate Auctioncer.

J. THOMSON BROWN, Auclioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

ap 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02

iGRUHBs a. WfLLIAMs, Aactioneers. ap2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-02
BY Frank j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent and Aucttonecr,
No. 92l Hull street. Manchester. Va.

CRITTERS & WILLIAMS. Auctloneers. ap
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

some Of the surplus population of the older
States and numerous county societies are be-
ing formed with the same laudable object in
view. In Pulaski county. where the State
capital is located the executive committee of
a cooperative society have issued an address,
in which they set forth to the public the many
advantages that the newcomer will derive
from taking their lot with them. They say
mo cline is fairer than ours our soil is not
surpassed by any other upon the habitable
globe. and we can safely compare our health
statistics with any other portion of the world.
Stock raising here could be made an agreen.
BILE pastme and in competitive display of
minerals ut Philadelphia, where all countries
were contestants. we received the highest
award What these progressive Pulaski
county citizens say Of their own locality is
equally true of hundreds of others in all the
Southern States. In Northern Georgia west
ern North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. in
West Virginia and in many parts of Ken
lucky and Missouri the investment of a few
hundred dollars will secure absolute indtpend-
ence to the man who is able and willing to la
Dor, and we hail with pleasure the efforts that
are being made in all these States to culighten
the industrious working men OF the North and
East upon the advantages to be derived from
n change of base and the ownership of The
soil; where. when manufacturing and me
chanical enterprises fail, the earth never
withholds its increase to reward the toll Of
those who are able and willing to bustow it
B0stOH UtyuM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT OF TrRKry-

LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT OF TURKEYs.-
Farmers frequently have occasion to sell tur-
keys by live weight, and wish to know what
is the fair relative price between live and
dead weight. In turkeys dressed for the New
York market where the blood and feathers
only are removed, the loss is very small. For
the Eastern markets the heads are taken of
and the entrails are taken out. This makes n
loss of nearly one-tenth i'll the weight. A
large gobbler was recently killed, weighing
3l4 pounds. After bleeding and picking he
weighed %! pounds, loss of two pounds or
one-fifteenth. When ready for the spit he
weighed PSI pounds loss of ~ pounds,
which is nearly one-tenth of the weight.
When the market requires the New York style
of dressing the price is 15c. pound. live
weight or less, if the labor of dressing be
counted anything. In the other style of dress
ing, if the price We're 2Oc., the farmer could
sell for 1sc., or less, live weight. without loss.
Farmers who never tested the loss of weight
in dressing often submit to the deduction of
three or four cents a pound by the middle
men, who are interested in making this large
difference. I'ilddelphd Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
Businrss Nuticrs.
ItHns stood the Test.

If you doubt the wonderful success of
SHLoHs CONSUMPTION CuRE, give it n trial ;
then if you are not perfectly satisfied, return
the bottle and we will refund the price paid.
II has established the fact that Consumption
can be cured, while for Coughs, Hoarseness.
Asthma. Whooping Cough, apd all Lung or
Throat troubles. there is nothing like it for a
quick and positive cure. and il seldom fails.
10 cents, - cents and TlOO per bottle. II
your Lungs are sore, or Chest or Back lame,
use SmLoH's Porous PLASTER. Price % cents.
Sold 10y H. G. Willard a Co.
DE-. SHILOHS SYSTEM NITALIZER is
no doubt the most successful cure fer Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint we have ever
known otherwise we could not guarantee it.
In cases of Consumption. where General De-
bilty, Loss of appetite and Constipation eN-
ist, it will restore and regulate the system
while SHLoH's CuBE all1ys the Inflammation
and heals the lungs. Price - cents. Sold
by II. G. Willard. ~ Co.
HACKMETACK. rich and fragrant per
fume. Sold by II. G. Willard ~ Co., Brattlc-
horo. Vt. els. where by dealers generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

The Country Gentleman.
/ Premium Annual to Every Reader


THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is published weekly
the following terms, when pad strictly IN advance:
One copy one year, 81 81; four copies, &c. and an
club; ten copies, $40 and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender Of the Club.
For the year 1873 these prices include copy Of the
ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to each
subscribera book Of la pages and about $40 engray
ings-a gif by the Publishers In honor Of the COM
pletiou, in It's present weekly form Of the COUNTRY
GENTLEMAS'S FIRST QUARTER-CENTURY.
The Country q ntleman possesses an unequalled
Corps Of Correspondents, regular aud occasional
among the best farmers of all parts Of the country
aud constantly reflects the practical condition and
progress Of the hushandry II every section Of the
TINTED States and civilized world.
The Country Gcutlcman gives in its Horticultural
DEPARTMENT continuous variety Of information aud
suggestions equal supt riut IA the aggregate to
what is obtained IN the monthly numbers Of most
maeaziurs devoted 10 Horticulture
The Country Gentleman has prUlal by lone as much
all other journals combined. To introduce aBd dis
somiuato improved stock Of every kind through the
country; aud commands, to prtater degree than any
contemporary the confidence aud support of breeders
aud purchasers.
Trustworthy Market Reprris, and devutes special at
teuton u them aud to the prospects If the crops
throwing light upon # the mort important Of all
qucsti1ns--wheu TO buy AMI when a. sell.
The Country Gentlemen embraces humorous minor
departments uf practical character, sucu the Dali
ry, the Poultry Yard hs Apiary the vineyard, aud
Ou, and weekly presents column or two for the
Housewife aud an interesting variety Of Iireside
Reading. 1t contains well edited Review of Cure nj
Events, and its advertising pages furnish directory
Of all the principal agricultural and horticultural cs
Establishments OF the country.
Specimen copies OF the paper free. address
LUTHER TUCKER son, Publishers,
n Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

We observe in some Of our southern ex-
changes that organized efforts are being made
TO encourage emigration from the Northern
States Hitherto, Notwithstanding the aboli-
ton of slavery, the tide of emigration has
continued to set towards the West, and, al
though many of the Southern States possess
advantages of soil, climate, cheap lands and
variety of production equal if not superiorto to,
any which the West has to offer, the mechan-
les, farmers and lAborers of the North, and
from Europe, seeking to better their condi-
ton give no heed to their allurements, and
turn their faces toward the setting sun. Per-
haps the reason may be found in the fact that
until recently, there has existed well ground
ed distrpa, based upon experience with the
professional earpet-baggers, that Northern
men would prove AN element Of discord if
they should appear in any considerable force,
aud theirpresenee has not been sought for but,
be this a. il may, now that the era of recon-
eiliatiOn aud harmony has been entered upon,
II IL gratifying 10 observe that there is a dis
position, upon business grounds, To make the
most Of IT, In Arkansas there has been Gre
ated already State organization for the ex-
press paTPOse Of diVertiDg 10 that locality
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

A GREAT Corn STORY last summer Hi
ram Russell of this town planted piece of
land to common corn, expecting to cut
it up and use it for fodder The rows
We're put about 2}x2 feet, and when he hoed
it he did not thin it at all. but let it grow
thick. When the time came for cutting it up
he found so much sound corn that he though,
he would husk it out instead of using it foi
fodder corn. He began husking and kept on
husking until he measured out 20 bushel bask-
cts full of sound corn. He then bad the
piece of land measured, and found there was
only a quarter of an acre. If any one has
raised over $50 bushels of sound ears of corn
to the acre, let him speak. The land was
rich. Does not this indicate that the average
farmer Trims his corn too much, or plants toe
far apart st. JohnSJury CdLtdOnjdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
Growth Of Fruit CuIture.

The value of the fruit crop of the country,
of all sorts, for one year is estimated by the
government statisticians at nearly one hun
bred and forty millions of dollars. or nearly
equal to one-half the value of an average
wheat crop. California, i'll addition to her
figs, oranges, olives and almonds, has nearly
one-third of the whole grape area. sixty thou
sand acres of vineyards, and forty-three mill
ions of vines, yielding annually, besides grapes
and raisins for market, ten millions of gallons
of wines The wines of Missouri, Ohio and
other States bring the whole wine product up
to fifteen millions of gallons.
OF strawberries there were received in n
single day in the New York market at the
height of the season, upwards of ten thousand
bushels The shipments from Norfolk this
year have been over three million quarts
Boston alone receiving from that source over
sixteen thousand bushels. The peach crop of
1915, in Delaware and Maryland alone, was
estimated at between seven and eight million
baskets California sent East, in 1876, 334
car loads OF fruit, of four hundred bushels
each AN increase of more than one hundred
per cent over the previous year. OF the
strawberry from San Jose and vicinity there
were sent some days, for home consumption,
forty tons and in circuit of about five miles
there are more than n thousand acres of fruit
under cultivation.
In limos, very nttIc trult was raised, eN-
copt for home use, until lSi0 now there are
three hundred andtwenty thousand acres of or
chards in that State At the last exhibition of
the Georgia Horticultural Society the display
includedneary two hundred varieties of fruits,
among them fifty-six varieties of peaches, up
wards of fifty of grapes, and forty of pears.
The value of the apple product in single
county in New York is estimated in good sea-
sons, at a million dollars and in addition to
those consumed ut home the State exports one
aud half million of barrels Michigan, also,
is great fruit producing State, the annual
value of the crop being -, 900, 900. Reports
from the Southern States and from California
show immense growth in the cultivation of
oranges and other tropical fruits, and it APP
pears probable that all that are needed for the
consumption of the whole country can be sup
piled by these sections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

EGGS IN WINTER.-A correspondent Of the
Country Gentleman gives the following recipe
for keeping eggs through winter. and says
1T has never failed during twenty-five years
that have used it. 1t is simply TO set the
eggs on end as soon us gathered, and keep
them in a cool place. l have kept eggs laid
in September, until April. and they were just
as nice to fry with ham, or for any other use.
as new eggs. There is no use of any pickle.
If the eggs are good and fresh when put in
position. they will be good all winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
Farm and Fireside.


YCs, very often recall
The spacious old barn floor,
Heaped high with golden corn each fall
Your fathers winter store;
And remember, too, my dear,
How, many an evening, csol and clear,
Beside youthere sat 1,
And listened TO the sweetest voice
That ever charmed stripllngs choice,
Or made an old mans heart rejoice
As autumn days glide by.
The pastime sweet, forever gone
With the blessed days Of yore,
To you and me was husking corn
Upon the old barn floor
How swift your nimble fingers few!
scarcely could keep pace with you,
When you would urge a race.
Oh, how young love the time begulUs!
Fen now see the corn in piles:
Fen now zee the witchng smiles
That huttered DER your face.
That evening scene, have forgot,
Upon the old barn foor7
Oh! no, my dear, / think I've not
Say, shall l tell II DER?
I don't remember what said,
But you, I'm sure, bushcd very red,
when your soft hand pressed
Your eyes were turned the other way,
Your Inns were all that dared to stay;
They, flushed with kisses, stood at bay,
But soon your love confessed.
C;olden RHie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
Hardware!

We have very tuR and complete
stock of Hardware, in all its branch
eS, comprising Heavy and Shelf
Hardware, Nails, Iron and Steel,
Saws, Axes, Chisels, Planes, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Screws, Bolts,
Springs, Axles and Carriage Wood
Work, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, SpOkeS,
Shafts, &c. Also Horse and Ok
Shoes, Horse Nails, Files & RaSps,
Betting, ShOveIs, Spades, Picks a.
Hoes, ---alI Of which we offer at low
est possible prices for good goods.
c, I. THOMPSON & co.