davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
BOOTS. SHOES. sc.

EENTLENEN' DOU T. l. + Atr<.
~ SOLE HANDMADE BOOT, a.
$780, bargain;
GENTLEMEN's HEAVY Dol g.. E->uLt Hl u
TON-BOOTS, LACF->IiOks, adj toN'hI' -
CATERS, in all grade,
LADIES FRONT and sIDE-LAt T. and ~ l'.N-
BOOTs-hoayy soles. for walking. sud Ia ...'
soft Kid aud ght soles;
BOYS and ClIILDREN'S SCHOLARSHIPS a-4
ZINE DRESS BOOTS:
INFANTS SHOES Ia all styles;
4 hne line Of OLD GENTLEMEN'' and lAhII'
BROAD-BOTTUM, FLAT-HEEL Roofs 1-A
SHOES;
TRUNKS. VALIsES, SATCHELs. BAGS, oFth-
CATERS. &C.: 1870.
The TNIyERsAL ANKLE-sUPPOkTER, i"r
j. \ GRIGG~.
de- Al Tenth and Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
BY j. NJ. God'lin,
Real Estate Agent and AuciiOncor.
No. HOG Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAIr,pr

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ VALUABLE
l. LOT N THE CITY OF MANIFESTO.
FRONTING ON THE NORTH SIDE DFJttk.
son STREET BETWEEN PORTER ANDEtIN-
BRIDGE STREETS,-By virtue of q f,cl or f.f..t
from Don +. ialsey aud wife 90 tlr trustee. .f t'.
West-E End Building Association, ty deed dit,I23I
day of June 1873, ana duly recorded Boo tIr c..rA4
ter I'm tDeed-Book volume 3, page g- se i1, iu.
dersi2n ned, the present trustees bon ofi. 60 thr
Association, being required 50 90 io hy lla -I H.
sociation. the said Don T.. TIa',el having uiI.I ,.
comply with The obligation, Of the bond secure. ..
said deed. will offer for ale. on MONDAY. J.t..-.
II. 1880. At o'clock 7. VI. nc PHorfETl r.lr
de.crihed The lot fronts A. feet ou me pn.... t
of Jack son street between Porter aud BiinI...l..
streets. and running back between utrpIei Dime. ,.
distance Of l2j feet 10 an alley ! 1 feet wife.
TERMS; VIII be given ~ sale.
LlOPOl - >PtE>.
ROBERT ~INF.
ANBltD~t ~Pii~
Trustee Of the Wcs-End BmldnE Association.
ia l-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

TRUSTEES SALE OFFRAME UOI'>F
l. AND LOT No. III WEST DUAL STREET
AT AUCTION-By virtue Of two deed. OF tim, p
the one executed by Spencer Brown aud Ghsfi,f.o
his wife. dated the 18th Of March. S76 and OBJ,
other from Spencer Brown. dated the 30 II Jr'y
1877. 10 James Peasants. tustee-tO secure 3. d.
sum Of 1920. evidenced by two note, Of SEQ ,4l.
both of which deeds are recorded IN the 6hanr.-y
Court OF the city Of Richmond. We Will sell Al t..
ton, on the premises. on WEDNESDAY The 7iI. ?
January. 1880. at ~ O'Clock i. NJ. the Small
FRAME HOUSE located a. above, occupied hy a.
seph Evans, and containing three rooms ThpIDr
fronts about 90 feet and rum back about - ~
more or less
THE TERMS 10y consentl Will b. opc f0ur.ht,.h
the balance at six. twelve. aud eighteen months D.,
negOt lblc notes, interest added secured Iy tf..,
deed. JAMES PLEA>ANIS. Trust.
Sale made by GRUBBs WILLIAMS. Aucl .0u.. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctiouccr,
ll13 Main street.


'TRUSTEE'S SALE OF \ BRICK
L DWELLING: ALSO 4 NEAT tfNNI
DWELLING ADJOINING, o. NORTH LIN
OF MARSHALL STREET BFI MEtN IWiN Il-
FIFTH AND TWENTY.>lN NTEtil~ d..
virtue Of a deed OF trust DARED December - $50.
to the Undersigned. trustee. and recorded IN PIN.
clerks Office OF Richmond th1uccIy Court. ID D..
lO7 4, p. 3 /. to secure the payment %. i.I'tI
negotiable note therein described. aud 90 hu' N.I-
ing been made la the PAYMENT of -iil note lI. ..-
ing - uired b" the beneficiary go tu tn, shaft |
at pubic auction on MONDAY. January ,. l~-I.
At 1 O'Clock 4. NJ, on the premise. ti ihli OF
OF LAND. with Improvement, Thereon. fr.U'.
66 feet on the north line OF Marshall .frr.t. r.U.
mencing AZ a point 90 feet from northeast rn...f
If Tweuty-dfh and Mir-hall strtcts, having damn
Of IiJ feet To an alley 20 itcf wid". Thee it' -
NlRABLE DWELLINGS VIII be- 'oil s.pT1hIf"
the FRAME DWELLING. so 2jgI. With At f.f
of ground. and the BRICK DWELLING, ~. &. "t.
with 80 feet of ground.
TERMS: By consent Of an pirtic-. one iHHf To-
cash: balance ia six, twelve. and eighteen WHu'.
per cent. interest aided, secured pN O. cd "i 'I..
LEROY T.. BEDMN, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON Brown. Aucilou'rr d' 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
1Isr receipts for the year are estimated as
The City Government.


The only changes made in the city gov
eminent within the past year were the elec
tion Of IA City Councilman, TO dill & vacancy
caused by the es.gnation OF a member, anC
the rejection OF the police force ITO three
membeR.
The governments appears to have been
well administered and the different Dsi eiaIs
have each worked vith an eye single TO the
interest and welfaro of the city. Below
will be found the naIles Of the city officials
Mayor, o. "A. Clarke; City Attorney, G.
&. McRaes Treasurer and Collector, Il w.
Bronaugb, Gr.; Auditor and ClerI to 6he
Council, j. %. Walden; Superintendent of
Public Schools, b. A. Hancock; Chief Of
Police, JAMES A. Lipsecmb; High-CoDsta-
ble, T.. j. Il. Fisher; Chief Of Fire Depart
ment, A. A. Waugh; City Sergeant, HenEy
Fitzgerald Commissioner OF the Revenue
A. A. Allen; Coroner, LIS. Ingram Gem
m0nwealth's Attorney, A. &. Atkinson.
BOARD OF P0AS-E COMMISSIONERS. A.
Clarke (MayorA president; X. Il. Ballowe,
councilman from Ahe First Ward; j. X.
Perdue, from the Second sVard; s. X.
Owens, from the sfiird Ward and j. Ii.
Patteson, from theForrth Ward.
JpsTICEs OF TIE Pea CE.--y. 4. Gentry, OF
the First Ward; b. NJ. Perdue, OF the Sc
conc Ward; X. IL. Foster, OF the Third
Ward; and +. Stiel, Of the Fourth Ward.
COMMON CoUNClL.--ir. w. Gentry, r. p.
Bsllowe, and 4, b. Slams, OF rtie First
Ward: j. X. Perdue GQresidentl A. C..
Gibbs. and b. A. Nuanalk', OF the Second
ward; s. X. Owens. w. II. Walker. and
Pattesons Augustine ROyaf, and A, ID.
Shotwell. OF the Fourth M@d.
CRY SCHOOL BoARD.-Ray. Az. A. Camp
bell, president; ID. j. wesiger, clerk: %. |
Is. Sims, W. IL. Garrett, DR.. W.. r. Weis,- |
ger, OF the First Ward; T.. NJ Fendley. |
John Il. TaN0r, and g. c. Yanderslice, of [
the Second Ward. Since Mr., Nspderslice |
has removed from the city vacancy has
been created ~ this ward. w, A. Camp
bell, ID. j. We'siger, and +. c. ID. Farmer.
OF the Third Ward; DIR. ID. Is. winfree.
Charles Turner, apd u. w. Weisiyer. OF the
Fourth Ward. HE Board meets on the
fh1rd Tuesday OF each month in the Baird
seheoLbuliding. On fifth and Hull streets.
TAe aasrss.
HUsnEGS COURT.
william l. Cloptos, tvSge: II. Z. Duva,
clerk; A. Z. Aitkissou, Commopwealtb,s
attorneys James A. ClaI,te, MAYOR: John
Z. Robertson, ID. L. PaAlao, John L, Tay.
Ior, aud q. l.. Page, commiss;o ners In chan.
cery.. Meets on the third Mssday In every
month"; except August. Has sarisdIction 10 /
ncsr ana determine oil Causes ~ law or chan
cery arising within the city or Eitbin one I
miie OF the corporate limits. II
oCsIkEse DURING rpg YEAR.--Yeispy cases I
II convicsed, O; acquitted, 1. I
Assosmesnors prosecuted, q; convicted, O.;
'ceulfte0, :. Actions 1t law commenced, G
y 1udgmeats rendered. o.; pending, 10. IL
|nsoceSy ceneee pendIng January, 1880, III o
emesDsso dussss IL year, 70 total 81. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
NOMMIssIONER'S SALE or LAND

- IN CHEST ERFlElD COZ MY .-fu l....
1nce of q decree # tn' Circuit Court nf t.t.....
field county. IN The ch1ucorV .uii .iIlIE a. ...f
rs. William g.. FlnurupY. entered H' li. Nav '.I.r.
1879. viii SCH az punlr auction. nu MONDAY .n
18Th dly of January. 1850. bpwttu fir huHI. off,
l2 O'Clock VI. and O'Clock i. VI ,iu Ir.Ifui ...-
terrified county court-house. TRACT uF lAND
mentioned IN said decree. containing llH AtEi-,
more or less. about fourteen milo from NluUi..-
Joins John T. CLAY. Rylaud ~uOus.. au1 '..
B0wes tract. There are uo building uu fh" .t..I.
but II IS well wooded and wiicrcd ana mltN. ..
made 4 nice little farm
TERMS: cash sufficient 10 paw tNuru-,- uf ..'.
and sale. the balance up-u credit of nu'. iNp. ono
three wears. The purchaser to execute Doc. f."...
until all of the purcha- C-inon'y hl- been tut r'l
GEORGE NA~DN.
IL a Nu4cffl nfurUl-. I.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
AUCTION sALES.-.gature Days.
BY Robert D. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer.
1919 Main street

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALE.
~ ABLE TRACT OF LAND ~ UAsJVgp
COUNTY. THREE MILES FROM AND s0I,Tmf
OF BEAvFRDAM DEPOT, AND FORTY Mill
FROM RICHMOND. 'ON1 AIMING 3Gs ACRFS
ADJOINING LANDS OF JOHN W. FEERTfT
Dfk)EAsED, AND OTHERS. BY PUBLIC Az
TON. UPON THE PREMISES, ~ UANOvEp
COUNTY, ON TUESDAY THE 1871 Day ~
JANUARY. 1850. At O'CLOCK r. Mn n.r-
suance OF a decree OF the Circuit Court 0f Ien,ie
county, entered on the 18th day Of Decemter 4 & 20
In suit Of Neiserlsnd rs. Nethcrilnd ,hercin ue1d
ipg. we shall proceed TO sell, upon day and a, bn
named, upon the premises. The above dc cr,lcd
LAND, Of which the late George = Seth,ri
died seized aud pos'essed. The land f. hglf cleared
and remainger In good oak and pine timber Iie' 90
the main county road leadine from Gfe.p nav 80,
ton TO Horreyman bridge. over Lntla riyer Tte
improvements are ordinary. consisting Ola SINAI
FRAME DWELLING. &c; the soil 1. good ma ~
timber valuable. b. ing 70 accessible 10 the Cl,
peaEe and Ohio rail. Oad.-
FERNS: Under decree will be one Gfth c..t
balance upon a credit Of six twelve. eighteep 49,
twenty -four months. with Begoii4bfe n0te, IN 49,,
cent interest ADDED. and title retained until All ~
the purchase-mOney Is plid and conveyance I. ~.
dered by the court.
JAMES T. NETUFRIANb
THOMAS W.PEMBFRTO\
tommi,, lrulr.
ROBERT b. LYME. Aueiioneer. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02

Real Estate Agents and Au'u"nc'lr.
No. Eleventh street. between Main anb i'i.
TRUSTEES SALE or Az rNpt

TRUSTEES SAL T. OF Az NI''
i NIDED ONE-FOURIU INTIRt~1 ~ I...
LARGE BRICK DIV YELLING AND Ipl. 3D..
sol, Ar HE SOUTHEAST CUENIR COP 81 '...
SHALL AND EIGHTH >TEfEi>. At at
IION.-By virtue Of a deed 90 tust from M MI
Jone, aud Wifc 10 The subscriber. a. trustee. '.
1T Of September. 1870, aud recorded On D.
mOud Chancery Court, being thereto r'qIi"'.
The holder Of the note stcurcd. VIII -fI Pos
lion, upon the promise. ou MONDAY
Jnuuary. at 1 O'clock -. VI. au I'D -.
TERE>T OF ONE FOi' RIulN 1Ilt Pf'IfII
above described. II Idioiu- ihe HIGH i
Ing ON The west. mont, 20 feet, more ..
Marshall street, and rams hack on Fights r'''. lt
feet more ar less. 90 an alley sixteen it'' Woo.
TERMS cash Tor expense 81 ,f'f 1iI n" IA' .
sum " $40: The re tdur uUou terms i' Dr. or.
scribeo by The grluicr Or The trustee Do -aIl I'.
and which " ill be- made Known tf doc ilur "i TIT.
sale. JOHN X. MAJ VI Nll't liit''f
GRCBB5 4 WILLIAMS, Aucuuur'r-.
De Ie2OZ3Zj.z7t i.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
XTAIIfABLE REAL ESTATE ON TIE

' NORTH SIDE OF BROAD BET W Cen
FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS FOR SAIE.-I
am authorized 10 sell hat valuable property located
A. above, win the THREE BRICK TENEMENTo
thereon, occupied by Mr. William Goe ~ and others.
The lot ha. a front Of f94 feet, running back 1870
feet TO an alley Real estate Broad street TINS
locality j. in demand. Capitalists and others have
now an opportunity Of purchasing property On this
desirable thoroughfarc. Apply at once.
". GODDIN.
IA 2-3t Real Estate AuciiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
REAL ESTATE AZ PRIVATE SALE.

nor SALE.-DESIRABLE BUILDING
Il Lots on Franklin and Grace ,trreis near
Monroe Park. for sale al reasonable prices, and On
accommodating terms.
Also LOTS Ia other parts of ihe city.
CHAFFIN. STAPLES < CO.,
IA 2-eod2t Real Estate and Loan Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE oFFRANIE HOUSE

bVfII "
Real Estate Agents aud Auciioneers.
Eleventh street between Main aud EttL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-02
BxGrnbbs & William

ROBERT LYME. Aueiioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

and IL for Douglas and johnson. That
year the peculiarities Of the electoral sys-
tenn were strikingly illustrated in the fact
that Douglas, with 1,375,157 popular
votes, got only ~ electoral, while Breck.
enridge, with 845,763 popular, got ~
electoral, and Bell, with $50 ,5Si, got 80
electoral. That year New Jersey gave A
Of her electoral votes to Lincoln aud 3 to
Douglas, the latter, ia addition, receiving
only those Of Missouri.
In 1864, the vote was taken amid the
war for secession. There were 81 yacan.
cies in the electoral vote. The remainder
went 2l2 for Lincoln and johnson; and
Il for Mcclellan and Pendleton. In
1868, the electoral vote was 2l4 for Grant
and Collax, and 80 for Seymour and Blair.
with % yaeaneies--the latter being the
votes Of Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
In 1872, Grant and Wilson received 280
votes and we're elected. The death Of
Greeley between the popular and electoral
vote broke his electoral vote into AZ for
Hendricks, IS for B. Gratz Brown, 2 for
.. j. jenkins, aud for David Davis.
For Vice President, b. Gratz Brown had
AZ, and seven other candidates got few
votes each. 3 votes Of Georgia, 6 Of Ar
kansas, and 8 Of Louisiana for Greeley
were rejected. Missouri gave @ votes fol
Hendricks, 8 for Brown, and | for Davis.
In 1876 occurred the unprecedented
Electoral Commission, by whose operation
lS5 electoral votes were counted for Hayes
and Wheeler, and lS4 for Tilden and Hen
bricks.
Such is the record Of the operations Of
the system from the foundation Of tho
Government to this day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

rick, and they carried the skull out Of the
swamp, forgetting all about the deer they
had been chasing Quick who bad known
"Old Mag, at once declared that ii was
her skull. and they set out to look for the
body. They had proceeded only q shore
distance when one Of their hounds set M a
furious barking under a chestnuttree Cd 4
hillside Running to the spot, they dis
covered that the dog bad scented half.
deoayed human carcass. Il required but
moment TO convince them that tie ro-
mains Of cold Mag lay before them.
She had climbed the chestnut tree 70 shake
down some burs, hoping to End few nuts
still in them. When near the top the
limb TO which she was holding broke and
she was hurled to the ground, distance
ofabout twenty five feet. A Jagged stump
under the tree caught her body as she fell.
and one large splinter Of il was thrust
through her back and extended foot be-
yond her body. She must have died iD-
stantly. Some carnivorous animal had
gnawed away her feet and hands, and Il
was probably bear that had torn the head
from the body aud carried 1t into the
swamp.
The news al once spread among the
Conklings, De Groats, Hinkses and Hem
Ions, and they gathered in full force to at.
tend "0ld Mays" funeral and dispose Of
her body. On Saturday afternoon at least
zoo OF these half,savage men and women
assembled at sold Mays cabin and held
wake over the mangled body They in
dulged in drunkenness and noise for sever
al hours, and at midnight departed. after
setting lire to the cabin. What they did
with the body no one can tell, for il Is one
OF the customs Of the tribe to leave no
trace Of the grave Of one Of their members.
Several years ago one Of the De Groats
was buried in the Sparrowbush Cemetery
by the poor authorities of the town Of
Deerpark, Orange county, and three nights
after the burial baud Of the De Greats
appeared at the cemetery, disinterred the
body and bore it away into tho woods, In
the ease of "old Mag" they burned every
article that had belonged to her, and il Is
thought they cremated her body in her
burning cabin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
Juries anal Juags.


The following curious facts are mention
ed In recent lecture by Chief Justice
Horton, of Kansas, before the Atchison
Institute:
-Four hundred years ago, at least, the
present jury system was adopted. An
old tract says the jury Of twelve was adopt
ed because the prophets were twelve; the
apostles numbered twelve, there were
twelve Jewish judges, twelve pillars Of the
temple, twelve patriarchs, twelve tribes of
Israel, twelve stones in Aaron's breast
plate, twelve gates of Jerusalem, twelve
months OF the year, and twelve signs In
the zodiac. 10 all times the lumber
twelve has been regarded as an important
number. In the early ages the oath OF
twelve persons was necessary TO convict.
When jaries were first established. he
Judge took the jurors about with him in a
cart until they agreed. If they didn't
agree, they were fined and imprisoned.
William Penn was once prosecuted In Lon
don for street preaching. The jury was
locked up without meat, drink or FIRE 10
ind verdict. They declared Penn moi
guilty, amt the judge sentenced each Of
them 70 pay iine. duries are not now
compelled to agree.
An Ohio judge was fatalist, and used
to determine perplexing cases BY chance.
An Indiana judge once had a number Of
cases to pass upon, and be gave decision
turn about for plaintiff and defendant,
declaring afterward that they we're the
best decisions he ever made a. avarv am
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
Selett poetrp.
MAKE CHILDHOOD SWEET.

Wait not I'M the little hands are at rest
Ere you ON them full Of flowers:
Wait not for the browning tuberosc
To make sweet the last sad hours;
But while IN the busy household band.
four dGrliegs still need your guiding hand,
oh, I'LL their lives with sweetness
Walt not til the littlo hearts are stnl,
For the loving look and praise;
But while you gently chide a fault.
The good deed kindly praise
The word you would speak beside the bier
Falls sweoler far on the living ear
oh, dll young lives With sweetness.
Ali what arc kisses on clay cold lips
To the rosy mouth we press,
When our wee ones fly to their mothers arms,
For loves tenderest caress7
let never a wordy bauble keep
Your heart from the Joy each day should reap,
Cireiing young lives with sweetness.
Give thanks each morn for the sturdy boys,
GiYe thanks for the fairy girls;
With a dover Of wealth like this at home
Wonld you rifle the Garth for pearls?
Walt not for death to gem loves crown,
But daily shower liic's blessings down,
And gil young hearts with sweetness.
Remember the home where life has fled.
Where the roses have faded away;
Aud the love that grows in youthful hearts,
oh cherish Il while you mnyi
Aud make your home garden OF flowers,
Where Joy shall bloom through childhood's hours,
And Oh young hearts with sweetness
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
PUMp.MAKING.

VIE undersigned offers bis services To The
\ public as 4 Pump Maker, and Is ire
pared 70 make new pumps or repair old ones
Timber OF the best quality, furnished when
desired Prices az low as good work will
JUSTLY All new work guaranteed from one
70 three years Win be pleased 10 receive a
share Of the public patronage.
DAVID J. ROVER,
ieD ze'ly Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

DRAuaHTs OF Coin AIR IN THE STA
BILE Horses are quite sensitive to chill
ing draughts Of air blowing upon them, and
especially on their heads; hence, in the
construction Of stables this should be
borne 10 mind Many stables have the
horses face an alley along the sides Of
which are doors, or large space is lefl
entirely open; in such cases, whenever the
rear stable door aud the one leading out
ofthe alley are open, the horses stand 10
a chilling draught, from which they eau.
not escape. Horses, Ike many people,
can stand much wind in an open Geld, but
will catch a cold while 10 drauaht only
short time. With proper ventilation
the doors Of the stable should be ken,
blessed IN cold weather, that no draughts
may occur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
Impullty in Ios.

The popular delusion that water In the
process Of freezing somehow eliminates any
impurity it may contain, or that the vitality
OF animal or vegetable germs Is destroyed
by the cold, Is now very generally exploded.
Now, however, that the season for gath.
ering ice il approaching, it will be lust as
well that attention should beagain drawn
to lhe dangerous nature Of the fallacy al
ludcd to.
An experienced naturalist has been mi.
croseopieally examining fragments Of ice
taken from various canals aud ponds. He
took only such specimens as appeared
clean, and were quite Transparent 10 tae
eye. On melting them and subjecting
them to magniiying powers, varying up 10
300 diameters, he says that vegetable lis
sue and conferyoid growth were Ia most
cases observable at once.
He found no Instance in which animal
culm were present 10 an active state after
ifeeaing, but after being allowed to stand
for while IN a moderate temperature. the
water presented monads whose movements
were easily distinguished with magnify
ing power Of from 200 to 400 diameters.
After q while conferym were observed
growing and taking form aimliar 70 the
nests occupied BY tho young of the Para
medium, common 10 stagnant water.
The result Of the observations i 70 prove
beyond question that ifeeziue does not In
any way eliminate impurity Of prevent tho
subsequent developments Of animal or veg
etabie germ.
This is merely confirmation Of what
has already been asserted aid proved Be-.
fore, but the matter i Of such Importance
that !. i not likely to Be urged With IN,
necessary Frequency. Many persons who
viii look askanca ii . elaas ef uufIl,ered
i water will not hesitate 10 cool their drink
BY dropping knob 81 lie late Il. Thai
from ponds aud canals i, of course. a.
tensibly gathered for nom isleiie purposes
but i u 70 BE- feared that ii Ao1 weather
Zoe y ice. and that much fiak 81 mischief
Is often Incurred. II may be questioned
Wheites this Industry should nei Sc locked
sisef little
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

Truth Is The foundation Of an kuowl.
edge, and The eemens Of AZ society.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

A sweet temper is to The household What
sunshine is 70 trees and flowers.