davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16

JACKSON, TENN,
ON THE THERAPEUTIC ACTION OF THE
BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS.
IN VIRGINIA MEDICAL MONTHLY FOR FEB
RUARY.lS77:
"Their great value in Maar.a Diseases and Sc
ouel;p has been most abundantly and satisfactorily
tested and have no question that 1t would have
been valuable auxiliary in The treatment Of the
epidemic Of yellow. fever, which so terribly afflicted
prt scrbed il myself, and il gave prompt rclcf in
a case of suppression Of urine In yeow-ieyer, and
gcrous symptoms. The patient recove! ed, but how
far the wafer may have coltributcd 10 that result
(having prescribed IL in but single easel Of course
canuoi undertake 10 say. There Is no doubt. how
ever about The fact that its administration was at
teudt d by the most beneficial results"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
MALARIAL POISON.

EXTRACT FROM A LETTER OF DR. j. T. AT
TERBURY, OF ESTELL, MISS, DATED JULY
9,1879:
~ have found the Buffalo Lihia Waters invalua-
Bile in all diseases having Their origin In malarial
eases Of this character. believe That persons re-
siding In the most muariOas districts might fud 10
their attendant evils by the free use Of these waters
during the seasons e the year specially calculated
to give rise to them'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
By J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auchoacer,
l113 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A BRICK
IA CuEn. on CLAY STREET. AND TWO
SHALL FRAME STORES IN REAR OF TIE
SANE, FRONTING On BROOK AVESUE.-By
virtue Of Gecrce of Richmond Chanccry Court, en-
tered APRIL l s, 1879. In suit styled Grsham and
ais. rs. Warden and Others. The UNDERSIGNED. spe-
cial commissioners appointed therein. VIII sell at
ternhcr Cpd. az O'Clock L. NJ, the above DWELL
ING, No III west Clay street-lot fronting 81 feet
( inches. mere or less. with depth Of i Is feet.
with !. fcurfCot al!ey-cntrancc, TO al alley 20 feet
wide.
The FRAME STORES on Brook avenue front
IS feet inches, with Gepth OF 80 feet, with =
four foot alley the east.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at six, twelve,
and eigheen months. interest addrd. and title re-
tanned III all The purchas c-moucy Is paid and con-
vcyance ordered by the Cour'. ~
ROBERT STILLS.
HENRY G.. CANNON,
C0mml. Si0nerS.
T THOMPSON nROwS Auc'iO norr SO lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
BY Robert i. LYME,
Real Estate AuCt!Onccr,
1912 Main street.

DUBLIC SALE OF 4 VERY FALUA-
i BILE AND DESIRABLE FARM IN Able.
MARIE COUNTY Il will offer for sale at pub
the lst day of October. 1879, that VALUABLE
N . RRoDIC.:TIyE .s EST a., ATE e. sn owl
Anna NJ Moon resided, situated in the Green Noun
tam neighborhood just below Carriers bridge. on
Hardware river, containing about 72S AIRES.
The DWELLlNG-HOUSE Is large and comfort
able: The out-buildingS, barn, &c. convenient ami
well constructed. The orchard good. and In tuli
bearing The land OF excellent quality. Churches.
mill stores aud post-oflce convenient, and neigh
borhnod fine.
II will be sold az whole, or Is capable OF sub
division into several farms 10 suit purchasers.
TERMS: Liberal. ..
For particulars, address the undersigned at Glen
dover, Altemarle county, Va. .ts.-. 49,. .r..
Correspondence Invited. .-....
/. A. MOON. Executor
sc S-Tu4t of Mrs. A. NJ. Moon, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
TESTIMONY OF E,R. Z. &. SPENCER, OF HALL.
FAX COUNTY, VA.
scoTIsBUEG, HALIFAX COUNTY. yA,l

TESTIMONY OF DIR. L. &. SPENCER, OF HALL
FAX COUNTY, VA.
SCoTTsBUEG. HALIFAX COUNTY. NArl
July Is, 1879.
Colonel T. F. Goode:
Dear Sir,-0n two occasions this year have had
an aitack of chilis am! fevcrS. which, In both In
stances arrested by the use of the Buffalo Liihia
sWaLcrS without the Use Of any mrdciue wliatcv0r
Very respectfully, r. i. SPENCER, 81. ID.
EXTRACT FROM 4 LETTER OF THE LATE
DIR. THOMAS p. ATKINSON,
OF DANy1LLE, VA, EX-pREsIDEST STATE NED
IcAL SOCIETY, OF AUGUST Is, 1874.
"Thc Lhia Waters have unqutstionaby dis
playpd great mower in The peculiar diseases of the
rin, mfasnaiic regions Of the South, which may
be grouped together under the head Of Malar1a
Cachexia, covering hepa;c engagements, enlarge
ments OF The Spleen, Jaundice. SC. 1t Is not pre-
tended that these waters possess any anti perodlc
properties such quininc; al he same time, now
ever. 1t is certainly true that In Intermittent ana
Remit,cnt Fevcrs, IN chronic FORM they have In
numerous instances given relief in cases which had
bstnately resisted all l&e anti periodic drugs OF
the shops. From my experience with thtm feel
fully warranted IN saying thai. with rare eXcep-
tons. wherever disease Is found originating Lmder
nialarial iDGuence, i potent remedy may be found
THOMAS L. GgODE. Proprietor.
Eutfalo Lithia Springs. Va.
This water is for sale In Richmond at $3.50 per
PURCELL, LADD c CO.. Druggists.
III l3-2;aw6w 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
MALARIAL POISON.
f,r1Royrc pEhlITTENT AND INTERMITTENT
FEVERS, &C.

CASE OF MR.. OF CHAREoTTECouNA1'
VIRGINIA, -r
STATED ny DIR. WILLIAM FoBNTAINE CAR
RrNGToN, OF HALIFAX CoUST9.EA.. :.
prpnr,E THE WAR A SURGEON In THE
UNITED STATES NAVY,
AND DURING THE WAR A SURGEON IN THE
CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY.
rFxtract from letter dated aeiderdo. Halifax con-
ty,,ya., August ID, 1871
.Tbc case of Mr.. --. Of Charlotte county, Va,
uIs orc which the medical world recognizes as the
effect or maliriaI poi on, with frequent an9 pro-
Ionyed attacks OF intermittent or remittent ieVers,
followed by weakened nerve-power, Impoverished
blood and If not actual enlargement OF the iNer. az
least great suggishneas Of the portal system. me
usual treatment proving unayatiing, 1advlscd visit
70 the Buffalo LthIa Springs. where my pati'nt re-
maiucd for some six weeks. using the water VI
Spring No. with admirable results Tne llfer was
reduced TO It's normal size. the vtiated secrct1ons
removed. the chils and fevers arrested ana me ST.
cretipg organs iuvgorated 20 Il regular ana healthy
performance of their functions. know OF no lncdl-
cnal waters that consider comparable 10 thesc IN
the variety of diseases having their origin In ma
arin poison, l ascIibe mach Of the curative virtue
OF these waters pcciay in cases OF THIS charac-
Ter, to their acliln as a 'nerce tonic"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
Bs,eWAL1 LsTHgA w. Elk.
T,UFFALo LIrHIA VA TIERS
IN .E 3-s sS n 81 5 H FOR
- MALARIAI POISON.
THESE WATERS TESTED IN A CASE OF Y yell Ell
LoW.FEvER. Il.

EXTRA CTFRoSf A LETTER OFI1R. WlLlIiasi
n It. HOWARD, OF BALTIMORE
PROFESSOR or DISEASES OF WOMEN An AND clilL'
= =. srsss on, AUGUST ], 1S79.@,sf t.s. a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16

THE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN o.
i FARM ON THE EASTERN SIDE OF ta;I
TIE BROOK TURNPIKE, HALF MILE NORTH
OF RICHMOND. FOR SALE OR REST-This
beautiful and attractive place. now occupied by Mr.
SwartZ, Is tor sale 1t contains about Is ACRES,
more or less. of FERTILE LAND. The improve
ments have all been erected since the war, consist
ing OF u fine DWELLING. containing thirteen
rooms tightcd with gas: large kitchen with four
rooms, stables, caIriaet-house, &c, and smoke
house. and in TIC there slavery superior slauRh
er-house ice-h0nse ce.popd &c. 1.-THE place be- not
sold within one week, then 1t will be rented out for
one year TO careful tenant. Apply ut once to
". GGDDIN.
&c l2-6t Real Estate Auc.ionetr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16

GOAL AND WOOD.-Send in your or
v crs mt contract prices for all kinds aud sizes OF
frst-ciass ANTHRACITE, COAkBURG STINT
from East BANK. HRlGIlT uOpE or GL0HEh
or any and every kind u COAL, COKE. or WOOD
Orders promptly filled from either offce-Brouk
avenue ami Marshall street ; Broad street opposite
Theatre, Or 1905 Cary street.
IVES CHARLES ii. IAhf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP ss5SYs
~ COMPANY. senEt
FOR NEW YORK.

This company win dispatch one OF their splendid
steaGrerS-rLD DOMINION, "fAECkE. ISAAC
BELL, and RlCilMuND--every TUESDAY
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY az high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were built
pressly fer this route.
TheY we splendid saloons, sta:e-rooms, ard bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentlous are IN
SURPASSED.
Ships going north land NJ Pier ST, North river
foot Of Beach street Ships coming south sail irVui
Pier I3. North river foot OF Christopher street.
~ Freis.lL received annl 4. III. Gsliy.
Ereigets for points beyond New orH lor &c
with dispatch, and no charge inside except Ac''A O.
peases incurred r..,, 'ss .,s
Cabin fare 70 Eew York, Sl2 stesrsse' 20 aa'
t9.
GEORGE W. ALLEN g Co, aHens,
ry5a once COMMANDS wharves, Rncaetth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
WOOD AND Coal.

rVyO FUELCONSUMERS. My friends
L and patrons ure respectfully Informed that no
r.nutae deal.r's prices. whether published or prl-
yatc Shall be lower than mine for .hc best qualify,
| ali sizes, ANTHRACITE. SPIN and BlIuMi-
| NoITS Goals GAS and NATURAL COOKING.
| cox f, OAK and PINE WOull-lo cooking ana
| kiudlinc icngths-al sos east Main STREET.
| a. l3.tSe27 j. ID. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16
IF Jno. f. Laughfon, Jr., Auctioneer,
No. GIG Main street.

Sales TO he conducted by GRUBBs It VILLA
AuctiOncers. Sc l;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-16

REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.
BEAUTIFUL AND HiGHLY-1MPROV-
ID ED FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES NEAR
RICHMOND FOR SALE LI.-lnlend-
ing to remove from 'he county. offer Tor sale my
FARM three miles frcm the city. improvements
new aud In good order. Ample OCT-BU lLDlNGS
FRUIT-TREES, GRAPE.VINES. FLOWERS,
snRUBBEkY, &c. Land in high state OF fer
GRUDBS Il WILLIAMS,
or to me In person. . 3.
sc S-2tawiw JOHN l.. GRURBS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

SAVED BY woEKMAN's PRESENCE OF
MIND

MIND.
[F.om the Bradford Era.l
The internal (yct useful) compound,
nitro o-giycerlne, IS 50 swift and terrible in
its work, and co-annihilatory in its effects
/ that many persons experience :. singular
| feeling If even Ill the presence of the
I Misunderstanding iiuii They know that Il
/ slight conclusion would send them into
| eternity with the rapility of the lightning $
/ flash, and hardly trace III their bodies he
| found. Men who are accustomed to
/ handling nitro-g iycerlne are supposed to
have none Of thcse feelings, and nerve is
necessary requisite. Nevertheless the
presence of appalling danger sometimes
illustrates the hesi nf them. Its will be seen
by the following incident
At certain factory not hundred
miles from Bradford were gathered the
members of the firm and some wOrkmcn
The gentlemen were intently Watching
the process Of manufacturing the eXplU-
dent, when one of them incautiOusly drop
ped itiS cigar stub on theiiaur which was
covered with running water, bearing on
the surface small PARTICLES Of nitro-gly-
ccrinc. The latter caught fire and burn
ed brilliantly with sputtcrlnG noise
To say that the spectators were alarmed
would he To pat it very mildly. They
were simply paIalyzrd with terror and
watched the spreading fiery stream with
the helpless fascination with which Il We
tim is said 10 look III III" glilttrln& eyes
of u rattlcsnah2 Ail around them were
cans filled with nitrJ-giyccrIne enough to
annihiatc M ARMY, and every man fell as
though he waa the virtiu Uf II hideuus
nightmare which held him powerless.
Flight was impossible; ; their limbs re-
fused t. perform their unice and an aw-
ful death seemed inevitable The nppit-
rcntly doomed men saw the little lake of
fire spread SLOWLY but surely on the floor,
but the flames Li.scd rs though ill tri-
umph 1T the certain death that seemed to
await their victims. None of the specta-
tors will soon forget this thrilling episode
IN their lives aud money could not hire
them to repeat the experiment. When
The fire had almost r,ichtd IL can filled
with elyccrine one Of the worhmen reused
from ms lcthargy. and taking off his coat
spread it ON the floor and cXtingushed
the flames, when Of course all danger
ceased. One Of ihe grntlcmen present
when describing hts experience. sand: Il
never knew l.. i,,r' what j! w,ts to he sick
fruiu -. When ! ..lw the internal stuff
hurrin", '.nd i.'It that every man of US
w"tild hc blown to stuInS III five seconds,
ry,r, muscle Il my body seemed p&lsiei,
!,asp,.! ."r breath. ny head swain and
only III, Il IL Ally ',I.sation of nausea
in ~; stomach Ali present turned an
asi.y p:ilrness ui iAe ;a.'e. Then | yainly |
wondered VIII, tlcr lLcrc would he any |
pain in The death aJke. The irnem-
Il Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Senator Mcdonald of Indiana thinks that
Mr.. Hendricks and Clarkson " Potter OF
| New y ork would make model Democratic
ticket for 1880.
There are growing indications that the
Southern leaders will concentrate on Senator
| Bayard for the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. Gen. Wade Hampton comes
out strongly for him. 1t is his opinion that,
rs Indiana is the only Democratic Western
State, it would also Lc judicious To give Sen
ator Mcdonald of that State the second place
on the National ticket. Ii Bayard could
carry New York and Mcdonald his own
State, the deduction is that the Democrats
would win.
BY spending Sl50,001 in advertising, DR.
K. V. Pierce of Buffalo was transformed
from pennileSs man TO millionaire ani Il
-mcmhcr of Congress.
\ reporter OF the Cppgft5-Jo4raf, inter
viewed Sir. Dorslicimer shortly before the
election. "Any way you fix it,, s:id that
gentleman, after predictinga vote Of lOO, 900
for Kelly, I'VE have Uncle Sammy on the
hip" And what are You going todn about
it, asked the reporter: Why" said Mr..
Dorsheimer, start either Field or Bayard
boom and run it through To glory :" mean
ing. doubtless. make il climb the golden
stair.
The hull-dolrr has made his appearance
in Maryland In 81 Mary's county, tie
Democrats after dark assembled around a
Republican lla.. pole and pulled it down
shooting one of the R'puhlcans aud serious
ly iniuring linn. The victim is one Of the
most respected citizens of the place, had
served as Il legislator and had Just been elect
cd county commissioner on tn, Republican
ticket Again, "a c1loird man charged with
shooting Il white man on election day in anr
county has Lcen promptly arrested, while a
white man who shot colored man On tlr
same day in another county has been per
miitcd To escape, and efforts are made Ia
hush up the affair
On the whole, what better thing could the
Republicans ii, than 10 rcnomina:c MIR.
Hayes, uudrr whose Administration the party
has rapidly AMI surely recovered from thr
low state in which President Grants cor
rupt clalueurs lcft it ? E,,f,., H,nG3
Secretary Sherman rcit,ratr.. hi, refusal 10
hc Il candidate for United States Senator in |
Ohio
Senator Chandler died on the second an.
uivcrs.rr, Of the death ol lndiair,'s grrai |
statesman Senator Morton
Mr. Curtis noble little army Of scraichrr.
is kindly alluded To by the I'r'tea,. as the
Hen Party, which organized a spitctul lit
lc machine in opposition to the other MA
'hncs. because it didn't hrlicvr in machines
tnd scratched Cornell Ia vote tor Hohin4'a
tnd rchuLr Democratic h"ltia,r, because it
believed in hol,in."
Grant AMI Blaine is Il ticket that somr pea
lie are beginning. l., talh about Il wnullhc
, very stronr ouc Var Hfrrn Pt'd,di0m.
Governor Robinson might return home hy
he way Of the Danncmora Hajlr,sId Tn
Ter his prr,io ions contract with Saith Weed
he rand transports Stat, Officials fnc.
tPstEg .iDqrHUL
llnnhn has expressed willingness to row
mi cover Courlnev's $500 rs soon as 1t Is
nut up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
AGRICULTURE N THE NEXT crysr-s

The agricultural schedule annexed To
the act Of 1850, which il also made II part
Of the sct Of March 4, 1879, providing for
the Tenth Census, requires a report Of
the chief productions of agriculture
during the year ended June l.
Now, there is no distinct agricultural
year which ends on the first of June, and
there is reason 10 believe that the statis-
tics Of agriculture from 1850 to 1870. in
regard to many Of the principal products,
embraced portions of two different crops,
lnasmuch is the enumeration was pro-
tracted through three, four and even five
months.
By the act approved March 3, 1879, it
Is provided that the Tenth Census shall
be taken and completed during the month
Of June, 1850. Thisprovision greatly re-
duees the liability to error which has
been noted
As the enumeration commences on the
hrst of June, and closes on or before the
thlrtleth, nj the crops which are gather
ed once year will fall pretty clearly on
one side or the other of the dividing line
Thus the cotton crop reported in the
census will be that of 1879. gathered in
-he fall Of that year; while the wool clip,
c. ''wool crop, will be that Of the spring
OF iS80-eXcept in portions Of California
and Texas, where both fall and a spring
cup are secured.
For certain of the productions Of sgri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

The late canvass in brooklyn. y. y, had
peculiar personal interest from the fact that
the Republicans had the strange folly to
nominate for mayor 4 man whose candidacy
almost inevitably brought up the Beecher
fight. They nominated Franklin Woodruff,
of the firm Of Woodruff & Robinson, OF
which the mutual friend, Frank MoultOn,
was formerly Il mcmheT. The publication
by Woodruff OF an oil letter 10 him from
Mr. Beechcr. was followed by publication
from Mr.. BeecLcr Withdrawing his ancient
endorsement. DR.. ;'tJrrs took public part
on the other sidr ur,ius W1odruil'S election,
for the homer If our civilization Thomas
G.. Sherman, Mr. Hrtcher'S lawyer ami
friend, sharply attacked Woodruff, among
other things accusing him of having threaten
Ell to drive Mr.. Beecher out of Brooklyn
The result was the reelection of the Demo
cratic mayor of Brooklyn by 5000 majority
"A somewhat smaller majority than Robin
sons plurality. Mr.. Woodruff having drawn
several thousand of the votes of the inLe-
pendent Democrats. The Democratic cOun-
ty officers were chosen by various majori-
ties, all running considerably behind the ma
j jority on lieutenant governor. Schroeder,
regular Republican, is elected State Senator
in the Third District over Goodrich, ind,
pendent Republicans, who was taken ~ ty
the Democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

Ir hardly seems possible that Russia can
afford another great War on account of Tur-
key: hut the foreign news seems to show
that there is 4 good Glance for fight he
tween Russia antl EngllnJ Turkey hiss
recently shown independence enough To re
fuse the British Amlalsa,!or'S request 90
make Baker Pasla Governor OF the Ere
roum district An English fleet was there
upon ordered To Smyrna. Bul the Turkish
Ambassador at London. having promised
that the ,lurm; insisted un by England shall
be duly carried nut, the British government
postponed the despatch OF the fleet, notifying
Turkey that the fleet would proceed unless
substantial action hr taken hy i fixed date
This course has aroused strong feeling in
Russia. and the oilici:.! paper At 81. Peters
burg, the G9i,s rrfcgrinr IL the change in
Beaconsiirl,i'S policy, in which he lately
profe>scd 10 maintain The integrity anl i'll
dependence of Turkey, sans tie presence ut
the British ilrci in the Gulf cf SMYRNA will
open the eyes of Enrofc to England's i'm
pacablt hatred Of i;u.>ia exhibited by the
British ministers AT every convenient and
inconvenieat opportunity. There are many
significant indications th:.t Russia Is bitterly
jealous of British domination in the affairs
of Turkey l. would ID, q singular spectacle
If the nr&t European war @i'uhi he between
Russia. rs rh.. i;ip.I AMI ally ot Turkey
and England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14

few in front caught his soothing words of
congrtulaiion and his bitter invecives
against the Russians. by the time these
lew began To- cheer some popular sentiment
uttered, the multitude behind them had but
Just finished cheering the one before and
notwithstanding the energetic pantomime of
various persons on the platform, very little
was heard. But that seemed no dampcr on
the crowd, each man checrcd because his
ncighbor did, and all kept in fever heat of
enthusiasm.
Alter an hour or 50 of this dumb show the
meeting was adjourned to the open air. Here
again was a great deal of howing and cheer
ing with about the same beneficial effect ON
all parties. The lands played. the banners
were waved, the leaders departed in their
carriages and the crowd surged through the
gates and found its way back to the city,
greatly satisfied with the Consc rvative party
in general and itself in particular. The satir-
icai representations OF the ''Pickwick Pa
pcrs' are manicstly cxaggerations, yet they
set forth truly the type of the average Eng
lish voter. lie likes good deal of cere-
mony, and noise and invcctive, and then it
matters little which way he votes, if only he
votes in opposition to somebody.
Yours, Woou WAEp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
VOL. LII. NEW SERIES, VOL. NNVI.

culture, however, there is no harvest, Ill
the usual sense of that term but the pro
duet is gathered week by week, or day by
day, as it natures milk, butter, cheese
and meat, fall into this class.
In view of the requirements of the law,
and of the great Importance of accurate
statistical information relative to agrlcul-
ture, it is deemed to be highly desirable
that farmers should prepare themselves
in advance to give the information with
promptness and accuracy. 1t is urgent
ly recommended, therefore that agricul-
tural journals and the officers Of agricul-
tural societies and clubs give publicity to
this announcement, and that all persons
engaged in agriculture who shall receive
this circular, or shall see il in the public
prints, make note from time to time Of
the quantities of their several crops
gathered, and the number of acres of land
planted, in order that their statements,
when made TO the enumerators, may be
of the highest possible value.
To remove any doubt that may arise
concerning the crops to be returned i'll
the census, the following table presents
the several crops specifically mentioned
in the agricultural schedule, arranged
accordingly as they fall into the calendar
year, or that of 1880, or are to he return
ed for the twelve months, beginning
June l, 1879, and closing May 81, 1850;
Prodgctions Of agriculture During the
Year EHd,d JtHc |, 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-11-14
OUR BABY.


When the morning, half IN SHADOW
Ran along the hill aud ineddoN,
And with milk-white nnsers lial'e"
CRIMSON roses. Goldeh-heatle"
DoeuinE over RUNS hoafy
Every purple morning glory,
Ana ont shaking from the bushes
Singing larks and merry thrushes
rnlt's the time our little baby,
Siraved from Paradise, II may he.
came with eyes like heaven above her,
q. we could not choose hut love her
Not enough of earth for shining,
Always gentle, always winning,
Never needing our reprONlng,
Ever lively. ever loving;
Starry eyes, and sunset tresses,
White arms, made for white caresses-
Ilps that knew no word OF doubling
often kissing, never poutlng
Reauty even in completeness,
Overful of childish sweetness
That's the way our little baby.
Far too pure for earth II may be,
Seemed to us who while about her
Deemed We could not dO without her.
When the morning, half IN shadow,
Ran along the hill and meadow,
And with mllk-white fingers parted
Crimson roses, gOlden-hearted;
Opening over ruins hoary
Every purple morning-glOry,
And out shaking from the bushes
singing larEs and merry thrushes
That's the time our little baby.
Pining here for heaven il may be,
Turning from our bitter weeping,
Closed her eyes as when in sleeping,
4. l. hlaN-