davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
A Little Boy Drow ned.

Willie b. Davis, sou of F. G. s. Davis,
residing at No. 315 East Third street,
was drowned In the Christiaba, at Third
street bridge, between five and six o'clock
last evening. The boy, who is only
eight years old, was fishing from one of
the bridge piers, when he lost bis bal
ance aud fell into the water, and being
unable to swim drowned before assist
ance could reach him. The body was
recovered about half an hour later. Cor
oner Weldin investigated the case, and
deeming an inquest unnecessary issued
the request certificate.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Negro El0quence.

The negro Bishop of Hayti, ]. Theo
odore Holly, a native of the United
States, and consecrated in Grace
church, New York city, who, during
the recent gathering Of the bishops Of
the Anglican church in London, was
much honored by all his brethren, and
who, at the invitation of Dean otanley,
preached in Westminster Abbey, on
st. James day, closed his address with
the following eloquent words and re-
markable prayer
"And now, on the shores Of old
England, the cradle of that Anglo
Saxon Christianity by which I have
been, in part at least, illuminated,
standing beneath the vaulted roof of
this monumental pile, redolent with
the piety of bygone generations dur
ing 80 many ages ; in the presence Of
the
'storied urn and animated bust
that hold the sacred ashes and COM
memorate the buried erandour Of ..
many illustrious personages-I catch q
fresh inspiration and new impulse of
the divine missionary spirit of our
common Christianity aud here, in
the presence Of God, Of angels, aud Of
men, on this day, sacred to tho memo
ry of an apostle whose blessed name
was called over me at my baptism, and
as lift up my voice for the first, and
perhaps only time in any of England's 3
sainted shrines, l dedicate myself
anew to the work Of God, of the gos-
pei Of Christ, and OF the salvation of
my fellowmen in the far distant isle
of Caribbean sea that has become the
chosen field OF my gospel labers.
30 thou Saviour Christ, Son of the
living God, who, when thou vast
spurned by the Jews of the race OF
Shem, and who, when delivered up
up without cause by the Romans Of
the race of Japeth, on the day of thy
erucifixion, hadst thy ponderous cross
borne to Golgotha's summit on the
stalwart shoulders of Simon, the Cyre-
nian, Of the race of Ham / pray thee,
0 precious Saviour, remember that
forlorn, despised and rejected race,
whose son bore thy cross, when thou
shalt come in the power and majesty
Of thy eternal kingdom to distribute
thy crowns of everlasting glory
"And give to me, then, not q place
at thy right hand or at thy left, but
only the place of a gate keeper at the
entrance Of the holy city, the New
Jerusalem, that may behold my re-
deemed brethren, the saved of the
Lord, entering, herein, to be partakers
With Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, of all
the joys of thy glorious and everlast-
ing kingdom.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
LOCAL TIME TABLE
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,

SH SHPHJLADKLPHIA.-2 2.2B m 7,n
ssu s.oo, S.ly. e.66. l0.3O. u.63a. M. 10 iSn, 4
,h,ss zUS, Z.3o. 100, 6.62, B.8S. 7 .0s. VIZ
5HI 5 p; (, 10; os sunday, ,2ob. 225, $40 =. IN:
boa Srw U;So, Von,y ,'O. s;eo, iyO p. m.
snS M;ss a. nj az. AZ. 2Us, b62. &. .s a.; sIoo'
Fon sundays, 2U6. 2.D q. M. S.62 aSs z. IN IN
On m bALTIhoRE.-I25l, 2.i2. 1.o2 ~
"''am. ;l2S5. sI.OA. 4.45 $50 lO.sl n M
sundays. D. % la6l. 2i2. 40 It's a. m. lu.5l
Ss Ss sWsAmsa1SsToE:-l25i, y. 81 212, 4.u2. TN.
days. Ia Ia 4, tI5S, sl.o4. $50 3, m. sun.
'A-fihoRE AND iNrERxEnI.r, vu
Tons Tss ,:i2.5l, s.ss a. M, l2u5. 4. Mn
ton. o , Y, m: train stops at wsy sts. M
Bailimorsy Setween Perryviiis and
PERRYvILfr o9ndays. Sn 1851 q. m.
iioSs.-e.i5 p. m. piATk STA-
Soo oNsW 4 " CAsrLn:-a0O s.a5. a. M. 1,n,
HARaIsSrpo,sm y, M No Sunday trains,
TIoNs,-gI q iHrERhEDIATn STA.
NJ sunday S tTSin.l Il; mi LOS. S.2S p. m. No
-s.sS a AND n iEDERMEDIArx STATIONS
40 q. M isSToN q NORTHERN r. k
trains. '' 500. sos p, m. No SUNDAY
Ya Ies5Hsr 5HsrnAwAnr l. WESTERN R. a-7.,s
lo.aO a. M o.So P. MI Sunday trains.
RAMA ~; and 500 D, m,
FRoE PaAnhlvE AT WILMINGTON
1852, ssa. ~ aADELPHIA.-l248. 2O1 Az.
T.02 s'so q. m, Il m: i2i6 ~
$40. p'a ,a.S5, Al, $40, 600 V.ib. a so
RI,2.N.3 "a LILO p. M Sundays,
n n,!5 .. No. IN. 'o2. lo.loa. m; go, i0.a5,
aNs ais FOR WILMINoroN ,r.yr
us, Ia,afiHiIA.Brosd III, \ n Street Depot1
si5' a "A S'iS. iO:S0, u.OO, n. a n. m. i Yao
loco II ~ a.50. 6.l0 SIS, b.l6 d. i0. Il, q IA
G.oU siSQ ". p. m. Sundays ~ SSSe.ao "a -
FRos va, l000, Ii ,a0 q M Wv - M
an; ia~k aoRK.-a07, asa. 1.52. s.xa
FRos Psvs avs 2v7. S.6i 1.62 =. 1.no ny M ISsSP m m
m: 10 LITIhoRE.-i.5o. 2II II iS1S \; =, Z; 1 IN
dsys ~ 400, 6.4e. e.dO III, n 4 o., :, iLso =,
FRok W VIZ. Ass ~ Q. m. $40, $40 . 10 N n I M.
N, sia 1aiSoToN.-l.6e. a ale. ii Il a
.dsys, IA 2.uO, s. 40, ads .. m. AN ann =
SRoa PsR.:x,l P: x,le. q. M: 6.4s. go o. M n
FRok kNsnhrv1LLF Oniy-0.G m
,6.lO, a. NJ 6woAsTIE.-S.lS ga. n m :. ia a,
FRoh n% Pm. No Sunday .ein., Law
SOS D. "a AWARE r. R,-s.4s n m !, 70 m
FRoI w. n. No sunday trai1s m'; iz'o'
s0 0a"LhInaToN 8 NOEL. n
pssins. NJ l2'os aAs ,. m. No SUNDAY 3; N
: In.lat,yyAa. NJ. ,y wnsrrss r. R-sa
"a. ana S.lS B, !. =; m Sunday tTainal S.i'
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
A Social Stir I'm West Chester, "a

The effect of chance 10 90 curious thAt
the facis connected with Others suecsss
are read about with the greatest intarsst.
Of West Chester. is the chance that isii
upon Mr.. Jesse E. Webb, one Of the beet
known business men, proprietor Of q
large j. welry store on Gay street. He
ct No "a, 1l2, the capital prize IN the draw
ing OF The Louisiana SJate Lottsry, had
at New Orleans IN July l2th, vii ntug
SIS, 90. He sent by mail in q regis tere
phin, at No. 2l2 Broadway, New yo L
city. Tho next drawing takes plA y
September ID. suglf
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Dl Z D..

ROCHE.-On Monday, the 22d instant,
her age.
The relatives and friends of the deceased
are respectfully invited 10 attend her fu-
neral rom her late residence, in the rear
OF I'll W. Seventh street, on wednesday
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemstery.
JACKSON this city, on the 22d inst.s
Keziah jackson, In her 8lst year.
Her friends and relatives are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residencs OF
her niece. Sarah a. Gibson, zoos Ihtnall
Services at the house 70 procee 70
Newark Union Cemetery.
GRUBB.-In Brandywine Hundred. On
the 10th instant, Mrs. Julia q. urubA.
wife Of Isaac N. Grubb, in the 6Oth year
OF her age. Funeral on Tuesday At 3 D.
no. Interment at Bethel n. e. Csms-
terry.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23

North Carolina proposes to be well
presented at the Atlanta exposition.
pout l,200 square feet has been award.
The Old North State, in which will
iound q full representation of its
iloas minerals, timber, cotton, tobacco,
le' elc. The North Carolina State
which comes of, October, IA, will
lIg together the finest agricultural
Ooucts Of the State, and these will be
ensported at the close of the fair tc
anta' and the North Carolina exhibi
ny Claim that they will astonish the
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
FOIlce cases.

Manuel Black, COL, charged with
the larceny of q vest, pipe and a So
bill from Geo. W. Coleman, COL, was
committed In default of $500 bail for
appearance at Court.
Annie Walker, for using abusive
and threatening language towards An-
ME Burris, was required to pay costs
and give bail in the sum of 800 to
keep the peace.
VIM. Davis, disorderly conduct, was
hned 81 and costs.
Two drunks, usual penalty, COM
pleted the record.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Socialist Threats.
LONDON, August %, 1881.

Special dispatches from Geneva re-
Iort that the socialists have addressed
a threatening letter to the Federal
tribunal in regard to their appeal from
the decision of the Grand Council OF
Zurich prohibiting the Socialist Con-
gress there in September. The letter
warns the Judges of the Tribunal that
they will be the Arst to be blown up,
and states that the socialists have
enough dynamite to blow up half of
Switzerland, and that 1t is IN Switxer-
land that a confagration will begin
that will burn up the world.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
The Delaware Teachers Ass0cia-
tiOn.

REHoBoTH, Del, Aug. 22.--The third
an nual session of the Delaware Teach
ers' Association began here this evening,
and the Bright House, their headquar-
To- 8, is crowded by about three hundred
guests. Many of the most prominent
educators in the State, including State
Superintendent Grove and his assistant,
Superintendent Harlan, Of Wilmington;
President Purnell, of Delaware College;
President williamson Wesleyan College;
ani Mr.. Skinner, Principal of the Con-
ference Academy, are present. The as
ISOLATION will continue In session until
Friday evening, holding three meetings
daily, and the programme includes q
number OF papers on educational sub
je Is generally, and in relation to local
school matters in particular. To-night's
session was rather informal, and en-
braced vocal and instrumental music,
select readings, an address by President
Reynolds on the aEternal Verities that
underlie all Thought" and five-minute
speeches by other membsrs.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
LONGING FOR HoMF.

DR.. Bliss said to-day that the Presid eut
suffers no further ANNOYANCE from the
secretion of mucus In his throat, and fs
entirely free from pain He ASKED DIR.
Bliss this afternoon Whist he thoueht OF
his condition, and the doctor replied
enough he would go through all rieht.
The President then inquired how lone It
would be. II he should make favore BILE
progress, before he could take q trip on
a steamer or GO to Mentor. The doctor
could not. howaver, give him definite
reply.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August %. A.
M.-No material change IN the Preside yts
condition has been observed by the
attendants at the bedside since p: M
ing most of the time.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Gate at Ming 8 treet.

Railroad gates have been put up at
King and Water streets, by the p, W. &
X. X. The following streets that cross
the railroad are now guarded by gates:
Seventh, Spruce, Fourth, Third, King
and Market. Guard gates west of Mark
et street will be put up BY the Delaware
Western and Wilmington & Northern
Railroads.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Preparing Peanuts for Market

Preparing Peanuts for Market.
Fromthe Nashville American.
Peanuts to be prepared for tho mar
ket are placed in large cylinder, from
which they enter the brushes, where
every nut receives Is feet s.of o sbrushing
before 1t becomes free. Then they are
dropped on an endless belt, passing along
at the rate of four miles an hour On
each side Of the belt stands gsrls, and as
the nuts fall on the belt and girls, with q
quick motto of the hand, pick out all
the poor-looking nuts, allowing only the
best 10 pass the crucible. Those that do
pass drop into bags on the floor below.
When the bag is filled it is sewed up
and branded "cocks," with the figure of
rooster prominent on its sides. The
peas caught by the girls are thrown to
one side, again picked over and the best
singled out, bagged, and branded as
"ships." These are as fine a nut as the
first for eating, nut In shape and color
do not compare with the "cocks." The
thied grade is branded as steagles, !"
These are picked out of the cullings of
'cocks." and "ships." The cullings that
are left from the 'eagles." are bagged,
sent to the top story, aud what little
meat there Is left In them is shaken out
by patent shelter. The nuts being
shelled by this new process. the meat
drops in bags lelow, fee from dust or
dirt Of any kind, and is then shipped In
200-pouud sacks to the North, where 1t
is bought by the confectioners for the
purpose ofmaking taffy or peanut canoy.
II may here be stated that q peculiar
kind Of oil is extracted from the meat of
the nut, and in this speciality q large
trade Is done among the wholesale drug
gists. There is nothing wasted, for
even shells are made useful. They are
packed in sticks and sold to stable. keep
ers for horse bedding, and very healthy
bed they make.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
shot by an Angry Father.

CoHoEs, N. T., August 22.-Patrlck
Glenn, special policeman, who claimed
that Michael Duerdon, . news-dealer,
had insulted bis daughter, went to Duer-
don's place of business tonight and
calling him to the sidewalk shot him
before he could speak. Duerdon's wound
very much resembles the Presidents.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Educated women.

Refsed and educated women win
suffer IN silence for ysars
from kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could easiIy be cured
hardly q woman to be found thas does
not at some time suffer from some Of
the diseases for which this great rsms-
dy is specific. 1t Ii ;ut W in N4aid
and dry forms, equally sficient.-
Springfield Union.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Ten Thousand People at Camp.

The camp meeting on the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad, about ten miles
below Reading, was attended Sunday by
at least 10000 persons. Carriages by
the mile numbered through the dust IN
many directions. Services were held at
$50 and 10 80 a. M, IL, 8 and 9 p. m.
and 7.30 in the evening. A number of
mourners were out. About 150 cottages
are erected, besides several large tents.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Suspected Crime by Tramps.
OTTAWA, Ont, August %, 1876

OTTAWA, Ont, August %, 1881.
Mrs. Blanchet, wife of Mr.. Blanchet, of
the Post Office Department, in this city,
left her sisters house, in Prescott, on
Friday, to take train for Ottawa.
Nothing has been seen of her since, and
1t Is feared that she has been kidnapped
by tramps, desperate gang of whom
have l,tely been committing serious
depredations in the vicinity OF Prescott.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Tho Loueaf bidder.

On the opening of bids for remov.
ing SO, 600 cubic feet of mud and sand
from the 5chuyklll River, in Phila-
delphia, the National Dredging Com
pany of this city was found to be the
lowest bidder az "a cents per cubic
ward.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Diphtherta In q Hotel.

CONCORD, N. H., August %, 1881.
Owing to the number of cases Of diph-
iberia at the Proctor House, In Andover,
q. H., the guests have left thai hotel.
One hundred of them passed through
this city for their homes this mosning.
Three deaths have occurred s,-he hotel,
and enc person Is now i'll " the DIS
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Meetings Tonight.

\, Y. N, A.
4, Lincoln I Ss Lodge, No. 8, X. OFF.
Circle, No. /, B. OF u.
franklin Circle, No. 3, b. Of u.
asylum Lodge, No. %. .O.'0'i
erman mnas Mutual Beneficial Society.
erican nican Star Lodge, No, q. A. e. a. r.
u, Ha'vai W Goal and Produce Association.
beiayweafrnn vernon Degree. No. ], /. o. F.
Ss.aMare Encampment. No q
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
EaisIy,Proven.

1t 10 easily proven that malarial few"
ers, constipation, torpidity Of the liver
and kidneys, general debi lity, nervous
ness and neuralgia ailments yield readily
TO this great disease conqueror, Hop
Bitters. 1t repairs the raw ages Of dis
ease by converting the food into rich
blood, and it gives new life and vigor
to the aged and infirm always.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
R. v. PIERCE, N

John g. Stack, of Bucks county, Pa,
was found dead In bed 10 Cables Hotel
New York, yesterday morning. 1t is
supposed his death was caused BY heart
disease.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23

A telegram from Montreal says that,
at the suggestion of the Board of Trade,
the Government has changed the form
Of the importers oath, $50 that mer-
chants can now conscientiously swear TO
the value OF the goods invoiced."
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Delighted Colored People.

PHILADELPHIA, August 22, 1881
Mayor Kings appointment OF three
colord policemen was indorsed tonight
by an enthusiastic meeting Of colord cit
izens, both men and women. Addresses
were made by q number OF leading
colord Den and resolutions compliment
ing Mayor King were enthusiastically
adopted.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
!fyNSa I s::sEKk!ss e. g: ;::,!s ~: s:5 n

~ 81 Y .lass q = l3ec,1osss. :.
Linn no gam s.ss yss 4, as.v Z. .,. :,ass
~ sss sssss s.,s x.a "a as
lisoqqo ssI@EHXHKnX Xt*sS,42 f&46 ALa1 !s AIT
cd seimoad4 4tM1t BIaipgssc.AScS snidsfsnoa 15
IL Sss dsr ss .eVssH Ssa 81 ~
3bodt II P h. 1t is rather strange tkSt soass
trey Sf6uid wxfr until this ints-boor- inr--=
Ahs summing t. tnis ..nsc.ia Des ,aiithsr a.a.rs
dRastesfFAueing natuse!rrAh ssAio-aAooas -,
a IThs sA,,H Sunday school wiit -hsja -
lbsir J,JAn JAnnuil pieAse ns1S uAEgsaW .AA0xAuF
NfvffS ggfNbfe, xhnnt half armiisr fhifsiAan
e. se,psss pasass9 ssss5GssiS AS S!sh 70 .aT
The pulp VI MS. RsasSXS9dNa ySatqGp sI-.rzae|
was filled on saha1y hassslsseiSs9Isd' 'sdi .bfs4
Newark Academy. ' o oqo" o'"S"osAoA
merry crowd of cr.sSsaiys SayoH KHom m9iarIsr ssai aid
vicinity Of the r. w. d B. depk @i1fHe12s1 cd yam
Elk River on Saturday and put In sadse Isntos edt
very 1ssi:ez sssssn6 '1s sls hard e.
found at White han. . -.iaah ada-~-
Several of our people futspd solns .. ,vGd
the excursion to Tolchester Beach eivsa
by the Methodist Sunday school ofElk-
ton Tomorrow. As this will probablr
be the last Of the season there will
doubtless be large crowd, and 1t would
be well to secure tickets before hand In
order to avoid q repetition OF the excur-
sion preceding this one.
Thursday is to be given up almost On.
trely to pleasure, a. the Episcopal and
Methodist Sunday schools both hold
their pcnics on that day, and In tbs
evening the Young Peoples Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Church will have
grand fete champetIe in the Coliees
campus, preparations for which have
already begun. &
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
The Presidents Condition p
bly, q Shade Better.

WASHINGTON, August 22,-Midnight.-
Soon after the evening examination the
President went TO sleep and silent contin-
uously for two hours. H is fever has
gradually abated, and his pulse has fai-
len to 102. DR.. B,ynton who came from
his ronm short time since, reports that
he seems slightly better than at the date
ofthe evening bulletin. He has swal-
lowed to-day In all about 20 ounces OF
liquid food and has taken lS or moro by
enema. So far as the ability to taxi nour.
ishment is concerned his condition to
night is better than last night.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23

.NOTICE.-Dr. Khne's Great Nerve
hestorer is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send 70 931I 1IArch. Street. Philsdelphia,
oct 20.1Y
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
Wanted.

A perfect copy of the DAILY GA
zsrTE of Oct. 2, 1880, is wanted at
this Office. Five cents will be paid for
cop of the above date.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
From the Pope.

The following correspondence by cable
ia furnished from the State department. /.
ROME, AUGUST 15.
The Hon. James @. Blame. Secretary OF
State, Washington
As the Holy Father learned with pain
rid attempt of which the President OF the
republic was the vi tim, SO now he is
happy to felicitate h.s Excellency upon
OF danger and he will ever pray that God
will grant him a speedy aud coBplete
recovery of his health and long spare Linn
to the benefit OF the United states. The
sentim' nts of sincere congratulations and
wishes for complete recovery Is gned }
l.. CALDINAL JACoBINAL.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-23
!; SEtCK Ii u CKRIil- KtRIlil-s1E -as1EDrEInN,
7d1 n mi sdfbdaIsdfi ajoa mao
The ,RJRlE'S3iilDlEE!hSI Fl Il DlEE!hS Il.;;,..s Ii;G, ss'
HE IS STILL IN Nr'.AI"n'SB1r4exts
CONDITIONED, mno. ,n,o"Y' 7

Periods OF Delfrfum-The I,atAst
Bulletins Yesterday-The Presi.
dents Condition Believed to be'
Extremely Precarious How he
In Tortured by Phlegm tu the
Thr0at-The Cause OF the Nausea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30
Mexican Railroad Disaster.

CHICAGO, Juno IA special dispatch
from the City of Mexico says the acci-
dent at Mailpais loses none Of its horror
through the receipt of fuller ard more
accurate advices. For some time past
the district where it occurred has been
swept by fierce storms, swelling the
creeks into torrents and laying waste
many fertile fields. The bridge span
ming the river at the point mentioned,
although known to be unsafe, was still i'll
use. When the fated train bearinga bat
talon of soldiers attempted its passage
The result was crash as the under med
supports gave way and the engine and
cars were hurled headlong down the
chasm. Scarcely had the magnitude OF
the disaster become apparent when new
horror was added. In the freight vans
comprising portion Of the train was
consignm ent Of alcohol. This took fire,
and the consequent explosion contributed
much to the loss of life. The few who
escaped uninjured at once applied them
selves to the rescue OF their unfortunate
comrades, but it was some hours before
the exact extent Of the disaster became
apparent. 1t is now known that thirteen
officers and ono hundred and nlnety,two
nrivates were either killed outright by
The fall or roasted to death, while fifty
others sustained hurts of a moro or less
serious character The train was entirc-
ly consumed. When information Of the
appalling calamity reached the City Of
Mexico the excitement was unabounded,
and crowds thronged all the news centres
anxiously awaiting particulars. Never
in the history of tho Republic has SO
frightful casualty been chronicled, and
it's occurrence it is feared may still
further prejudice tho popular mind
against railway enterprises. However,
Lo, (1ri,,gos, as the natives term all out
side barbarians. can como in for no share
of the blame in this connection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-30
Our Agricultural Products.
hlumbtu Re1iSter,

General F. A. Walker, Superintendent
of the United States Census Bureau, has
sent to Commissioner Butler advance
sheets of the census of the agricultural
productions of South Carolina, as re-
turned by the enumerators for this State,
and not included in former statement,
dunlications or omissions. The returns
are very full, and make a good showing
for our people. We append the totals
given under their several headings:
Improved land-Tilled, 3,772,G05 acres
permanent meadows, &c, 400,7
Unimproyed land-Woodland and for
est, 7,279,0 acres old fields, &C., 2,0S5,.
s32.
Farm values-Land and improve
ments, S6S, ,677, ,4S2; implements and ma
chinery, $3,2C2,710; live stock, $12,279,-
412; fences, building and repairing,
$917, 900.
Fertilizers purchased, $685. 1850.
Labor-Wages paid, St, ,9S1 ,616; white,
2lS, ,943 weeks colored, 1858, ,4S6 weeks.
value of productions, SAL ,069,749.
Grass lands-Mown, 2,S5l acres not
mown, 3,401.
Products harvested-Hay, 2,706 tons;
clover seed, % bushels; grass seed, 209
bushels.
Horses, all ages, 6o,o6o; mules and
asses, 67,005.
Neat cattle and products on hand June
l, 1SsO-Working oxen, N,506; mich
cows, 139, ,s2S; other cows, l99, 24S calves,
s7,179; purchased. 1883; sold, 92,o5O
slaughtered, 27,563 died, strayed or
tory, PSI, ,195 gallons butter made on
c,.,,o 1QG OF y,o,1 f.),npeo made on
farms, 16,O26 pounds.
Sheep on hand, 147,75S; lambs, So, ,433
purchased, s,643; sold living, 1927 ;
Slaughtered, ii ,459; killed by dogs, A.
60 ; died of disease, s,s47; died by stress
of weather. LOG; clip, spring OF 1850,
heeces, 110,947 weight, 6l,967 pounds.
Swine on hand, 62s. .057.
Poultry-Barnyard, 1,1O7,954; Others,
SO9G75.
Eggs, 3,41G,S46 dozen.
Rice, 1922 acres; yield, G2,o4s,5s7
Sugar cane, Q, 13O acres yield of sugar,
sorghum, 1916 acres; sugar, s,225
pounds; molasscs, POI, ,70S gallons.
Pnlse-Peas, 726,oS6 bushels; beans,
- Potatoes~Irish, a,21s acres; 144,942
bushels; sweet, 39,05o acres; 2,lS9,622
Orchard-Apple, 6,653 acres 29o,21O
trees; 65, ,426 bushels; peach, S,917 acres
513, ,6G3 trees. 81, 900 bushels; total value,
Nurseries, 262 acres; value, S1s,37s.
Vineyards, 4lO acres grapes sold, 3d.
25s pounds. wine made, II ,422 gallons.
Market gardens-Produce sold, S4,S63.
Bees-Honey, 354,350 pounds; wax,
26,7S0 pounds.
Forest productions S50,542
cords; value, 1873, ,521.