davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
TIJpprGJt EpEIEIIr

InhDlhil kT.l'fllI.
E:l5'P. NJ. Arrives at Richmond TUESDAY
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. Con.
meets with steamer At West lolUt from
Baltimore Connect, with EIrNW"ui
and Danvllo. Richmond and Peters
burg. and Chesapeake aH! ul1iJ ri-
roads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
1000 &. ~ Arrives at Richmond daily CycrT >ug-
day. Connects with Richmond and
Petersburg and Chesapeake nGd u!io
railroads.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
400 p. VI. Arrives II Richmond MONDAY. WE'D
NESDAY. and FRIDAY. COM
meets at West Point with stt.lgI.r -,
from Mattapoui and Prmuukry-
landings.
No transfer Of freight at Richmond IL or f.5ln
southern points. Cars run through between Atlanta
and West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch. with lowest rates,
guaranteed.
Through bills of lalins. with guaranteed rates;
issued to all northern and western points.
Through tickets sold to all northern, eastern and
western points. and baggage checked through.
For tickets apply AZ General Railroad Iirk"t 0',
fee. S26 Main street: AT the Exchange Hotel. Hnt
companv's depot. corner Twrntylhir aud DocA
streets, Richmond. Va.
fec II. r. DOUGLAS. Superintendent;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27

POSTPONEMEST.
The above sale has been postponed to SATURDAY
April 2Sit, at the same hour. ran
,> 81, AnctioncrrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27

GRACE STREET LOTS FOR SALE AT
NJ pEEIJC AUCTION.-At the request OF the
o>vrcr wc viii offer for sale. OH the premises, on
TMTIRsnAY The 10Th April 1877 at o'clock r;
NJ, FORTY-NINE AND a HALE FEEL of
GiOlJND on the south side Of Grace between Ian
rel and Shafcr streets, adjoining the residence OF
r. Quarlcs, Esq, running back about 100 lect 10 I'LL
alley. -, , ao ,,,o,r, ,t
cali. GODDiN, WARREN & CO.,
N''' huctoncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
Sale Inv FRANK D. Hull, Auctioneer. up 10

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM LYING IN LOUISA COUNTY, VlR-
GINA, ABOUT FOUR MILES SOUTH OF COR
LOUISVILLE, CONTAINING FOUR HUNDRED
ACRES. WITH a LARGE. ATTRACTINE
DWELLING AND NECESSARY OuT-BUILD-
INGS THEREON.-By virtue of deed OF trust ex-
ecuted by John Greenfield TO the undersigned as
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, ana
shall. on "WEDNESDAY the 10th day of May, SIT,
at IL o'clock d., upon the premises, sell the above
designated FARM ut public auction.
TERMS: For cash as to so much of the proceeds
of sale will defray the expenses of executing the
with Interest thereon from the is in Of March, 1875
until paid; the residue upon such Terms rs the
grautor Iii said deed may require or III case OF his
failure give such direction in such manner as the
trustee may determine; which will be announced on
the day Of sale. PIP. BARBOUR,
ap1O Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
By Hill s. Anderson, General Auc,ionecr>,
1924 Main street.

A FTER THE SALE OF BUGGIES OF
N Mr. MACUOUGALL, Turner's stables. we will
sell several good WURk-HORSES and MULES,
SPRING-WAGON. HILL II aSDEhsON.
anD7-7f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
Nirl,mond 1lspattil.
rprn.y APRIL q, 1871.
WHAT voS Moline MEANT.,,Couns Won

"The time is not far distant when every;
government will be compelled to strain all
its strength for securing its existence.
General Won Moltke probably does not
believe that Europe is TO be plunged INTO
general war the day after tomorrow. nc
had net measure for increasing the army
which he wished to get through Pariiament,
and the Parliament was little onstlna..
about It: so he thought he would lrigntett,
them with the spectre OF great rlens,'
army: and he did, and his law was p;sSseI =,
That is the significance OF MS S,..."y WI
was little piece OF strategy. A'''
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
RAILROAD gySru
81 E s:s - -.s.s-

hlcliNoSD, VA, April II n' is144n'L
fHESApEAkE AND OIItn -
- ROAD-On and after MOyDty hAll.-
1877, passenger trains VIII run q, "pr'l pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
ByJames Macdougall, Auctionccr,
No. 10 Governor street.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GROCE-
4 RlES, &C., AT AUCTION.-THIS DAY at 10
O'Clock will sell at my aucliOn-rooms general as.
sortment of FURNITURE. &C.. consisting IN part
OF one Walnut Palor Suit Walnut ana other W ard
Hair and Shuck Mattresses. Bolsters and Pillows;
Mahogany (Mar5le-Top) Siceboards. Mahogany ana
other Bureaus and W.ShStands, Walnut and Oak
Fxtensinn- and Leaf-TabcS. Cane and " ood-Seat
Chairs Mahogany Palor Chairs. RetriseraiorS. TN
Safes. Lounges, Etageres, Cribs WlndoE-Shaae;S'
BABY. Chairs Walnut Framed Showcases, Cock
ing and Heating Stoves, dc.
ALSO.
Ar invoice OF GROCERIES, NOTIONS, &C, from
Consigninen1s received uD To hour Of sale.
JAMES MACDOUGALL,
.no7 AuciiOnccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
by James Macdougail, Auctioncer,
No. 10 Governor street.

NEW TOP-BUGG IES, SPRING
IN WAGON, &C, AT AUCTlON.-On kRlDAl :,
07tb instant t II O'Clock. will sell a the stables
of Messrs. Turner Co., Franklin street near Eli
teenth, ,or ,,-c~,uC
nearly new SPRING WAGON, with top.
This work is irst-cass, and recommends 1tsell 10
hose in want Of vehicles
ALSO,
l excellent FAMILY MARIE. young and sound;
/ TOP-WAGOS and HARNESS. in good order.
TERMS: At sale. JAMES MACDOUGA ALL,
snl5 Auctionccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
BY Frank ID. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and AuctionecN
No. l10S Main street.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L BUILDING LOTS ON PARK AVENUE AND
HOUSE AND LOT IN THE VILLAGE OF HAIR
VIE. AT AUCTION-By virtue of deed OF trust
dated 2sd December, 1874, and duly recorded III the
Richmond Clancery Court, d. u. No. 1O4 g., page
444, aud at the request Of the benehcaries In said
deed, will. on MONDAY, April 30th, on the prelni-
ses, ut O'Clock p NJ, proceed to sell at auction all
THAT LOT OF LAND In the city OF Richmond 'front.'
Ing 90 feet on the north line of Park avenue, and Just
beyond Monroe Park, with Il depth OF $50 feet
more or less-to alley 16 feet wide.
These LOTS are one square beyond Dir. Jonm =.
divided to suit purchasers.
Also, on TUESDAY, May l, 1877, Mt o'clock r
NJ, on the prem ses, all that LOT OF GkOUND on
the east side Of Carter street, In Haryietown 'front.'
ing on said Carter street 90 feet, win depth OF
SO feet, upon which there Is FRAME COTTAGE
containing about five rooms, and IT present occupied
by Frank Smith ut rental Of BIO per month.
: TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance In four
eight and twelve months with six per cent. Interest
''uueA' Z. p. MEADE, Trustee.
c,,o by Ep .SK ID. HILL. AuctiOneer. ap 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
'sA''F isNsAA ~ hfs
THROUGH FREIGHT.

200 \. Nj. Leaves Richmond TUESDAY Tllt'r>
DAY. ard SATURDAY. ,nlnrr, ,
with steamers al West Point for rIy.-
landings. Baltimore, and alt western
points. Connects NJ Richmond ain
trains on Richmond AMI Diny!l,r rail.
road Richmond AMI PETERSBURG. AMI
Chesapeake ana Ohio ral,rna!,
LOCAL PASSENGER.
300 p. N. Leaves Richmond daily ,rXrept >uu.
day.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
700 \. VI. Leaves Richmond MONDAY .WFr-
NESDAI. and FRIDAY. con.
aects 1T West Point with steamer l.l
for AL landings on Maltal,on and IA.
uIunkcE rivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
Auction SAEES--ThiS Day.
lsy Chatlin, Staples L Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auc1ioaecrS.
Va I north Tpnth street.


rYyRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT IN THE TOWN OF Full
TON At AUCTION: on THE pREM lEssT 40, -
TIJITRSDAY, 10Th OF APRIL, AT ~ OCLOCh
=. My virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated
l4lh February, 1876 from Il. &. W. l LARA "l 40
the CITY OF Richmond in ID. Z. lo7 i. page 81.
been made in The OF ee np pe
GuireI so 10 do by tho beneficiary. 1t the time ana
9ace aforesaid, the aforementioned property
fronting on the south side OF state street ~ lce,
and running back III feet 10 an alley in common
10 feet wide. with Il comfortable DWELLING anu
STABLE thereon. - ~
TERMS: Cash enough to defray expense OF exc
cutting this trust and 10 pay off note OF GAO que
l4th of February, 1877, with lntcre't until paln
and the remainder, If any. on such time Us may DC
announccd al the sale. HENRY l.. STApLkS,
Trustee.
CIIAFFIN, STAPLES ( Co., AuctloneerS.
POSTPONEMENT.
Tie above sale IS postponed on account OF rain
40 C..S. & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
Ey Goddin, Warren e Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers'
No. HOG Main street.

c,,,,,,,e 9. u~,,,1,us. Auctloncers. ap:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
AvrtyrtnS sALEs.-.Future Days:
BY Robert d. Lyme,
tsuccesor to Lyme & Brother',
Real Estate Agent and Auct'oncer'
1912 Mnin street.

MICE FRAME STORE, WITH DWELL DWELL
HHow tN nmfCIiPiED AND USED AS A FAhIhslT,
GGRocERY AMI CONFECTIONERY, SiTn ~ I ET
on THE WEST SIDE OF ElGHTEtHrISS S 81 EE ET
No lo4. FOR SALE by AUCTION.-By request ..,,,
Of the owner who Is changing his business VIII, ~
sc,, mon the premises, the above STORE, &c, ~
onction on MONDAY the 30th day of April, lSI,n'
Mt o'clock =. NJ. The ground-rent Is quite sllia',
and good opportunity is offered to pirchis' d
store well located. ,1.>-r
no N AuctInncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
LOCAL, FREIGHT
VuhOIGII nASsENELR-

1000 4. VI. Arrives at Richmond TUESDAY,
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. COM
meets with trains On Richmond aud
Petersburg and Chesapeake AMI Onto
railroads. Steamer Havana leave BAL
timurr from Pier lii Light street
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRI.
DAY. At 1 T. NJ. Connect, WIKI
trains from Philadelphia. New N"r,.
ami western points. and n West H".H:
with trains Tor Richmond and t.le
south,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27

DoOK AND JOB WORK NEAILiS1r No
ID ECUTED at the DlsPATch rh'
HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27

By Gruhbs & Williams,
Auctioueers aud Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
VERY HAL IA 1 ro BR isIr 81 STo ne
TION-We will SELL by request OF tie owner, ~
auction. on the premises on THURSDAY the 26in
RRItK STOKE No 1906. occupied by the owner.
This house is nearly with large store and base
lneut, and the upper part suited Tor oinces or or
storage apd is near the heavy business centre OF
The city, and may be relied OIL at all times 10 yield
good return In rem.
TERMS: At sale. ..,
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale Is postponed on account OF me
rain nnfil TD-DAY April 9th. al > O'Clock p. NJ.
~ GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
,,o7 huciionCers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
lime. DEMENT,, AND PLASTER:

LIME. CEMENT, AND FLA iAIsLi.I 49,.
Y ME, TJMEt LIME.-FHe hunaie"
IL barrels OF D,
received this day FRESH from oas ho"
Rusircss ONCE 1902 Cary street: lime depot low
DOCK street. De"' Manufacturers,
MARCH II, 1877. ------------
r EE,S PREPARED AGRICULTURAL
Ia LINE. q.
Only Sl2 per ton. It's effect on the various ,,ns IS
equal to fertilizers costing three OF ios' Wy
| much. Prepared and sold by a. ia, stree,.
Sead for circular containing eer.laeaNe- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND tuESrr,xv.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
THROUGH pASSFSGt.r

THROUGH PASSFNGEn
800 i. N. Leaves Richmond TUESDAY, Tui'r.
DAY. and SATURDAY. Ioni,,,,,,
West Point with steamer U,yau, ,,
AL points on York river ana E,i,F
mrrr. Arrives in I;rimor. ~ : .,
NJ: connect, with ril.,iur, for lv,.''
ingt0n. Philadelphia. New Y,r, To-.
ton. aud all western points C,',onr,.
al Richmond with trains on R;rr,I,nJ
and Petersburg amt Chc,;ti.a.r aIj
ohio railroads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-27

ACCOMMODATION train leaves RichrrouL - W.
ccpt sunday at 4:20 +. ~. aad '''!y i"H-
louisville at S:l5 +. ~, making cDnn~c,t, a; Cor
Mail train between Richmond and rrr,.
runs daily texc"Dt 'HnhayJ, between rirI,,,L't G"n
GordoHsEille rms daily, stopping al lIJ ai
| lions. ''N " '''' regular 'ta-
Express train runs daily, Stopping -, H.,
junction. Noero Irrylllians. LOnf,a. Ior,'a''F'r,
charlottesville, Siaurton Goshen u!'I,,.' VIE.
ington, anu al regular stations nt,t Of '''-
Mall ana express trainS connect a, Gori so,'.
for Washington aud the North. ana Al we
Vile tor LynclIburg and the South, '''"''''t"'
Express train CONNECTS at Cincinnati vrr
lines for all points In the West N"r,i,..' FHHk
Southwest, and at Richmond With the KcIc, ara
and Danvic. and Richmond and I'clcrs .',hi
| for all points South. V"A'
Slecping-cars run on uigh.-,ra!u,
hall train arrives nj Richmond At gam,
Express Train arrives At Richmond a, c'iG':: =,
4. NJ. ''""''"' ~ ,
! Through tickets sold and baggage Checked >, 81,
| principal points. N'' " al
o f"r ratcs' intor1nSi9n' &C. amply At Company,
Olhccs. ana III SIG Main street. Richmond Y, ''
CONWAY Il. lIuWAKn
! General Pass, urcr and TicSr, ,,,',
W. ". :. Ut IS,
ap 20 Ehalne"r and Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-20
REFORMED ORTHOGRAPHY.

The New York Nation has the following in
regard to the recent movement in this coun-
try and England in relation to photographic
reform:
That a reform in Englich spelling has been
seriously undertaken is fact of which we are
reminded by the appearance of "Bulletin of
the Spelling Reform Association" rs well as
by pamphlet containing the Proceedings
of the International Convention for the
Amendment of the English Orthography,
The desirability of reform is unquestiOned,
but its practicability is extremely doubtful.
1t may be true, as Prof. Marsh believes, that
eve throw away S15, 900 900 year paying
for adding the brains of our children with
bad spelling, and at least SlG0 100000 more
to printers and publishers for sprinkGng our
books and papers with silent letters" but we
doubt if this argument will have much more
effect than the similar argument with regard
to the cost of drinking has in convincing peo-
pie of the benefits of ''teetotalsm." An ar
gument of considerable force rests upon the
assertion that the labor of learning to spell,
read and write would be wonderfully lessened
that child might, in fact, accomplish IN
six months that which now requires six years
Prof. Marsh approves the introduction of new
letters, these being notifications of old let
tiers and their meaning recognizable at sight.
His method, as illustrated in type by his
printed lecture, is least offensive to the eye;
other methods, as, for instance, those con-
tanning the passages, 'masheen for the difu-
zhm ov nolej,' and'will uri the mater
upon the atenshun ov the peepl," having SO
striking a resemblance to the methods of Ar
temas Ward, Josh Billings and Nasty that
one might be pardoned for looking upon the
whole affair as learned farce If Professors
Marsh, Haldeman, Whitney, Trumbull and a
few others should unite in the adoption of
some one method, demonstration of the
practicability of the reform might then be at
In the meantime, the publication
of fantastic schemes cannot do much good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14


LoNDoN.--The metropolis Of the British
Empires the largest city the world ever saw,
covers nearly 700 square miles, and numbers
within these boundaries 100000 of inhabi-
tants. 1t comprise 100000 foreigners from
every region of the globe. 1t contains more
Jews than the whole of Palestine, more Ro-
man Catholics tlian Rome itself, more Irish
than Dublin, more Scotchmcn than Edinburgh.
The ports of London has every day ON its
waters 200 ships and $1,000 sailors Upward
of 100 persons are added to the population
daily, or 10000 yearly,a birth taking pIaoo
every five minutes, aud a death every eight
minutes. On an average 2s miles of streets
are opened, and 1900 new houses built every
year. In its postal districts, there is yearly
delivery of 238,o00,000 of letters On tho
police register there are the names of l30, 900
habitual criminals, increasing BY many thou
sands every year. More than onc-third Of all
tho crime of the country is committed in Lon
don, or at least brought to light there. There
are MS many beer-shops and gin-palaces as
would, IL their fronts were placed side by side,
reach distance of scventy-three miles, and
~, 900 drunkaris are annually brought before
its magistrates. The shops open on Sundays
would form streets sixty miles long. 1t is es-
timated that there are above 1000, 900 Of the
people who are practically heathcn, wholly
neglccting the ordinances of religion. At
least 900 additional churches and chapes
would be required for the wants of the peo-
plc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14

This is called " Washorwoman's Year, as
it contains fifty three Mondays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14

Jake, whar you get such fine 'broidered
shirts as dat you had on at de meetin' las
night ?" asked Pete as Jake stood 1T the vii
lage post-otice door trying to stick beut
brass pin into the back Of his paper collar and
fasten that article In position. You doesn't
pear to 'preshiate my circumstances, Pete
~ knows dat you amt yearned huff money
to buy dc buttons on dat shirt since know'd
yc-I 'preshiates dat, !" retorted Pete. :. You's
off de track, Pete, and dar youth stay till
your mudder gifts ter be washerwoman.-
You hears DATE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14


An old lady who was in the habit of declar-
ing after the occurrence of an unusual event,
that she had predicted it, was one day verify
cleverly ''sold' by her worthy spouse, who
like many others had got tired of hearing hes
eternal--"I told you so. = ~
Rushing into the house, breathless with ex-
element, he dropped into his chair, elevated
his hands, and exclaimed:
sob wife! wife wife, what--what do
you think? The cow has gono and cat up
our grindstone.'
The old lady was ready, and hardly waiting
to hear the last word, screamed out at tho
top of her lungs
81 told you SO ! told you so! You al
ways would let it stand out-a- doors.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14

The Central Pacific Railroad Company have
arranged to have 10000 eucalyptus trees set
out along 500 miles of the right of way of the
company. 1t should not be understood that
that is the whole number of trees to be set
out 1t is but the first installment, and is for
commencing the work. The object of this
plan is to note what effect the planting Of
these trees will have upon the climate. 1t is
the theory that large numbers Of them will
increase the humidity of the atmosphere and
lessen the liability to droughts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14

A child thus defines gossip It's when
nobody don't do nothing and somebody goes
and tells Of it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14
MR. MOODY AND rHEhanr.

/
Thnrlow Weed relates the following Incl
dent in the New York Tribune:
Incidents which severely try the patience
OF pastors and congregations occasionally oc-
cur in all Christian churches They are among
the defelicities Of public worship. clersy-
man interrupted in tho manner referred to
may be pardoned for mentally showing m an
noyance which he does not feel at liberty Il,
express. On one occasion only have ssel, 4
Clergyman avail himself u asi interruption, of
this nature II point 4 moral. This occurred
last Winter n the lippodeone. Ii wus ii. W
ening service. The house was donsely l;snd
when was II otherwiae2 filled. Five III Ill
thousand faces and twice as many cars wets
looking and listening to Mr.. Moody. An i'm
FASHIONED and eloquent portion Of his sermon
was interrupted BY the loud crying Of an in
FAINT. Mr.. Moody paused, and turning TO those
sitting near him, entered into conversation
with them. The mother soon succeeded IN
quieting the child, when MIR. Moody with a
cheerful expression Of conntenance resumed
but not more than five minutes elapsed before
a louder wall was heard. Mr.. Moody again
paused, and again entered Into conversation
until the mother second time succeeded in
quoting the child. In the course of few
minutes, however, the baby's voice was again
heard for third time, the mother and father
simultaneously rising, with the evident inten-
tion to depart. That seemed an almost hope.
less undertaking, for they were seated in the
centre of the immense audience The parents
succeeded, however, in reaching the middle
AISLE Mr.. Moody, meanwhile, stood encour-
aging them with benignant smile. Their
nearest way out was by side door. There
was almost breathless silence as they passed
down the middle aisle. When near the prcach-
or he exclaimed God bless that mother =
wish there were many other Christian moth
ers possessing the courage to bring their in
fants to church when they canuot leave them
safely at home. /" The effect was ELECTRICAL
A sense of relief was felt throughout the
house. That mothers heart was not the on.
ly one that thanked MIR. Moody for season-
able manifestation of sense and sympathy,
which did equal credit to his head and heart.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14

A gushing, but ungrammatical editor says
q We have received a basket Of fine grapes
from our friend ---- for which he will
please accept our compliments, some of which
are nearly an inch in diametcr.n New style
of compliments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14

You can always tell when buzz saw is CO.
ing or not by simply feeling Of it. but it gen.
orally takes about as long to find the ends Of
your fingers as it would to have gone and ask
cd the foreman of the shop If the thing was
in motion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14
POETRY.
REUNION.


Where shall we meet who parted long agog
The frosty stars were twinkling In the sky.
The moorland lay before us white with snow,
The north wind smote our faces rushing by.
Where shall we meet? On such moorland lone?
In er0wtledcity street or country lane2
On sandy beacl-walk, while the sea makes moan
In quiet chamber? shall we meet again
On any spot OF old familiar ground,
Our childish haunts? Or in far off land
Ahnet what IL on;earth no spot be found
For longing eyes TO meet. and eiasping hand
What then7 II angry Fate reunion bars
A better meeting waits beyond the stars.
When shall we meet who parted In the nightg
At some calm dawning, or In noontide heat?
To-day2 tomorrow or will years take flight
Before our yearning hearts find welcome sweet?
When shall we meet2 While Summer roses lie
Beside our path and rustic overhead?
Or later, when leaden Winter sky
Looks coldly ON the empty garden bedf
While youthful faith and hopefnlness are ours?
Or only when our hair is growing gray
All me we may have done with earthly hours
Before u comes to us that happy day
Whnt then Let iife's lone path be humbly trod,
And where or when we meet we leave to God.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-14

A temperance editor, in drawing attention
to an article against ardent spirits in one of
his papers, says, "For the Effects of Intem-
perance see our inside
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05
DIR j. W. A. BIRKLEY,
So RGEOND DEN TISr,

UNIFORMS his patrons and the puhlic that he con,
tim practice his profession at ~. 2&S sossn
6st Strsi aud that IT, Is prepared 70 perform al the
most drficul and iptricae operatios ApgeTajnipg 60
,ostix. reief Of main In the EXTRACTING Of teeth being
shsS IN ho bring II Bto use IN his profession
~ rfieal Teeth fht especially the Terra
n siIt f wfiah he Is the discoyerer and inventory
n fhe mosf satisfactory 70 tho weafer. Ex-
trittfpe Teeth q specially. $3.50 ~ ~
6eg<e ts76.-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05

Two teacups Of corri meal and one Of -four,
two eggs, teaspoonful Of soda, and butter
milk sufficient to make the consistency Of
easily baked batter beat the compound thor
oughly.