davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22
by Apperson & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs.
No. 8 north Eleventh street.


No. north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Y OF a FARM OF THREE HUNDRED AND
TWFNTN-NINE ACRES IN HENRlCO cor y
ny. NEAR WILLIS Cill RCH. ABOUT SIN
TEEN MILES BELOW RlCHMOND-By yiriue
Of decree # the Circuit Court Of Iienric0 cOuly
entered on the ith December 1851 ], IN Tie -lt ol
Lakewood as. Gatcwood &C., we vii! sell, In front
Of the Office Of the auctiOuecrs. on
FRIDAY, JANUARY I3. 1882,
at / , o'clock W.. the abOye-Gcscrbcd FARM. 0c-
cupicd by George ". Lakewood. with the dwelling.
&C.. containing THREE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-NINE ACRES, adjoining Liston Gate
wood. Warmer. Warren. and others. and about
cqui-distant SAY Eve miles from james river and
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway extension 10
Newport News.
TERMS: Cash a, % costs Of sale and debt due by
trust decd f,ay ahou. $4,000 and the b1lancc Of
the purchasc-moncy % twelve months for nc1otia-
Bile note. interest added. with good rud1r>cr and
title retained until the same B; paid and convey
ancc directed by tie Court. .....,
JOHN 4. MEREDITH.
JAMES g.. BLACKWELL.
C0mmi soucf-.
App-pcoN- g. 10 AurffOrcer- dc u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22

NOR RENT, THE ELEGANT AND On
a ATTRACTIVE STORE No sos BroadG.A
street, az present occupied 10y W. \. stevens. 1hc
location Is without exception the very best in the
city for any large retail business and the store l.
conceded 10 lie the handsOmest and most cheerful
on Broad street. The rcn: viii he comparatively
low. considering the large amount of business al
present transacted on Broad street and with sure
prospects Of increase daily. Possession viii be
given the LIST of March next. Apply 10
VI. MlLLHISER.
dc Aim 1909 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22
FINANCIAL.
INTEREST NOTICE.

rTO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA:
4 We beg 10 offer You our services for the PUR-
CHASE AND SALE OF ALL CLASSES OF
BONDS AND STOCKS I'm this and other markets.
Exception facilities for buying, selling, and ear
rying VIRGINIA BONDS. Our Office being In the
Stock-EXchauge building, all orders receive i'm
mediate attention. Core spOndencc solicited.
DIFFERENCES: National Mechanics Bank. West
eTn National Bank, Bank OF Commerce, Howard
Bank. RAMSAY, CLABAUGH & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, Baltimore. Nd.
do 5-Gm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22
Sale by n. Il. cmArrx ( CO., A1ctioncers.

Immediately after the above sale there viii be
offered on the same account, TWO VALUABLE
LOIS on Main street near the corner Of Twenty
ffth street. uc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22
FOR RENT.

SMALL HOUSES. III
sol, corner Twenty-hftl and streets ; 8 rooms.
1909 east Main street: rooms.
26 Harvey, near Grove road; 3 rooms
us north Twenty-1fth street: rooms.
COZ south First street, oregon llill: rooms.
316 south Cherry street; rooms
22O9 east Franklin; 3 rooms.
G29 south Church street: 3 rooms.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer.
dc 17-cOd3t lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22

WANTED, TO SELL GROCERY
w STORE. STOCK. FIXTURES, and LEASE
Good MI fresh-hought last month. Gail al No
25O2 Broad street. 'de fo-3t~
WANTED. a FIRST-CLASS BOOK
w KEEPER. Must come with good references
patch Office. &c 2O-3tF
WANTED, A PURCHASER FOR
w ONE TEN-HORSE POWER PORTABLE
ENGINE AND BOILER, almost new.
Apply 10 4. j. MILLER e CO..
1925 Cary street. Richmond, Va.
dc IS-Su.Tu& Ih3l#
WANTED, ASERS FOR
w PRIME SOUTH AMPTON HAMS and
SIDES. nice VIRGINIA BUTTFR. ALDEMARLE
PIPPINS. and WINE-SAP APPLES; on cOnsign-
ment and for sale by
Il. II. TALIAFERRO & Co.
dcl7 Ill south Twelfth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22
LIVERY.
s~s>-s~0-~-r~esry>~---.-re
I IYERYl LIVERY! o.

I keep constantly on hand a supply Of
GOOD HoRsEs AND VEHICLES FOR HIRE.
Special rates 10 commercial travellers.
W. Il. MCCAIN,
oc 2-3m Milton, n. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

ByJ. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and knctionecr,
1113 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22

ECR RENT. FARM KNOWN As 81
II WOODLAND, containing 40 ACRES. H.
with LARGE TWO-STOItI BRICK DWELLING
aud ample Outbuldings In good order. Located
west Of the city of Richmond about three miles.
To good tenant terms will DC very reasonable.
Il. b. CIIAFFlN CO.,
de 20-eOd3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-22

by Jas. MacdouCall. Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31
Il is Dreadful.

1T Is dreadful, said lady, few days
ago, Ito look forward TO June and think Of
all the dinners | must first get in my mind
and then direct their preparation. We in
the country cannot hope to have fresh vege-
tables or anything green before the middle
or last of June" Il is appalling when one
takes such long look ahead, but there is
nothing formidable about one dinner at
time and as the day has not vet arrived by
which We may, like the happy man in the
fairy tale, cause sumptuous meal 10 appear
BY forethought, Try to give variety TO the
meals which are 10 be provided By us
Many dishes may be added to the meat and
potato which form the staple Of our dinner ;
delicious tomato soup may be made with
canned tomatoes. 4 side dish which is a
favorite in many families, is made by steam
ing oatmeal until it is thoroughly done,
when cold cut it in slices and fry till brown
in butter; crushed wheat and corn meal
NAV be served in the same way. One good
way TO give an appearance of novelty is to
cook the meat and vegetables after different
rules. For instance, here are two ways Of
preparing Goldfish, either one of which will
make what DIR. johnson would very likely
call "a good dinner enough, though not a
dinner TO ask man to-" Pick the fish in
small bits, removing of course, every bone,
freshen it in cold water, and cook for few
minutes only in milk, season it with butter
and pepper, thicken with little -four stirred
into cold milk, add one or two well-besten
eggs. serve on toast or cook in the same way,
but drop the eggs (allowing one or more for
each member of the family into boiling
water; when done season with butter, pep
per and salt, lay them on platter, and pour
the fish over them. Goldfish is, says Sam
antha Allen, mot only healthful, but nour-
ishing to the mind" Maekerel may be
broiled, and little gravy made of melted
butter, or Of milk, or cream heated and
poured over it with a good sprinkling OF
white pepper.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

In speaking on the above subject. the
Counirl GontirmaH say, W. are not grou
Ing rye enough Thi, rough and hard,
plan; has more uses than perhaps most far
mer> are aware Of and for some Of them NO
other plan, is so well fitted. For IL gram
alone il eau be grown pronlahl,. a, there Is
lc>, risk and expense in growing II than any
other grain, unless il b. oats But i viii
grow where oats VIII not. or not 80 vel ON
sandy >oil and in a cold climate both Of
which are adapted TO ,hi> plan, A. vel! a.
the potato On the high plateau Of the
north woods. vhere fros, sometimes occur,
every month in the year. and vhcrc the soil
is nearly all sand, ! have seen heavy crops OF
II OF course the land had 20 be enriched
Rye j, strong feeder. and With suffic.en,
manure ~ill hardly ever fail TO make a great
growth Of straw and grain, the latter seldom
failing. being less subject 10 shrinking. al
tsoks Of insects. and other rnishap, than
wheat, and is therefore the safer OF the "a %.
Yet the careless and inJdd!cious ;rea;men,
II receives often causes is Weld 10 fall below
that Of wheat Clay i not asorAble 10 IL,
especial, When heavy and undrained. and
Vet We see It frequently pat on such land
\ clay loan. with good drainage. will pro
duoe il, and. # rich enough. viii make a
large weld Of straw. though the berry NAV
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31
Absorbents for Stable Manure.

Next to understanding. where needed,
the best paving labor on the farm is to Sc
cure materials for use in the stables. There
are many things, such as ehaf. muck, saw
dust, and even dry soil, or better. road dust
but the best of all, next to chat. is leaf
mould from the woods. This NAV be gath
cred in the fall after the leaves have fallen
and leaves and leaf dust taken up together
Large quantities MAY be obtained in a short
time al only the cost OF the labor. which is
light for both man and team. Besides il
use for stable bedding. il will serve vigil for
banking hnildlngs. and unless manure j.
required, is superior for winter mulohing
being porous and thus resisting the frost.
In the spring il ma, be worked into the soil
with advantage. For stable absorbent on
ly, the best time to secure it in the best con-
diiion Is before the leaves drop. when it will
be dry and powdery. aud mix admin ably
With the urine and the dung Of the stable.
making "short" manure. light and pleas
ant TO handle. and all the fcrtilizing proper
tie> Of the stable are secured. which is a
saving Of one half to three-fourths on the
old. careless practice.
Where s~Ampy land is to be reclaimed.
tie muck ma, he used with profit in the
stables. though ii Is not so dry. and conse-
quenily not so good an absorbent as leaf
mould; neither i, it a. rich in fertilizing ma
terial. tbs dry and therefore Of superior
value. 80 with the chat Of the grains.
There Is some feeding value in this and also
some dust. which makes ii Objectionable as
feed. both Of which add to the value Of
the manure. We thus have one Of the very
best Of stable ab>orbents at hand ready TO
use. Sawdust when dry and cheaply ob-
tanned. is a good absorbent. though of little
material value. |; serves well to tighten up
clay sol and give texture 10 sand
These materials are all fine. making a
short manure. which can be applied as ea,i-
ly as SO much earth. i readily mixed with
the surface soil. and NAV be drawn and ap-
Piled at any time. Extensively and proper
ly used. they would re,olutionizc the A.
nurc department of the farm. making the
stable and the surrounding, Of the barn
both clean and odorlcs>-thc manure light
a-a clean to handle-no; the Objectionable.
water soaked article which has 50 long been
dread and a nuisance. and which . s,iil
TO a grca; extent IN use. The absorbcnt>
themselves contain some fertility; they arr
OF more benefit as corrector, Of the texture
Of the soil but their chief value ia in wha,
they save Of the mangre-ncycr .cs, than
one-half and nearer three four,hs The
principal leak Of the farm is a, the barn.
and the remedy is the use Of fine dry ab-
sorbents- Countr, GSEflcmaH
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

A correspondent Of the Scientific Amer-
ieaH SAYS; lie; any one who has an attack
OF lockJaw take small quantity Of turpen-
tine, warm it and pour it on the wound, no
matter where the wound is, and relief will
follow in less than minute. Nothing bet
ter can be applied TO severe cut or bruise
than cold turpentine; ii will give certain re-
lief almos, instantly. Turpentine is also a
sovereign remedy for Group. Saturate a
piece Of fanrLl with it and place the flannel
on the throat and chest, and l. a very Sc
we're case three or four drops on lump OF
sugar may be taken inwardly."
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

In no way is the power of the press more
surely shown than in the universal knowl-
edge that has in less than year, been diff
fused throughout fifty millions of people of
the wonderful curative properties of that
splendid remedy kidney-Wort. And the
people from the Atlantic to the Pacific have
shown their Intelligence and their knowl-
edge Of what is in the papers, BY already
making Kidney Wort their household rem
edy for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and
bowels.-Herald.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

Is Il Worth While.


joaquin MILLER.
l. II worth while that we iostle brother,
Bear ng his load nn the rough road OF life.
l. II worth while thai We iceT at each other,
In blsckness Of heart that We war to the
knifcf
God pity u. all in our pitiful strife.
God pity u all a. We jostle each other:
God pardon u all tor the triumplI> we feel
When fellow GOES down meath hi- lu3d "a
the heather.
Pierced Ia ID. lcari; Word, arr kccDer than
Steel.
And mightier fT for woc than for veal.
Were il not well ia this Lriri lule journey
Oh over th i~thmu~. duNn into the tide,
We give him a h>n instead st 4 >erirut,
Ere folding the bands iu bs and abide
Forever aud ate Ia dust at his sidrs
Look al the roses ~a.uting each other.
Look a; the herds, all al peace uu the plain.
Man, and msn uul,. make, war on hi br0in-r.
Aud laughs IN hs h' art al h, peril aud
pain
shamed by the bcas;s that 60 down on the
plain.
l. it worth while that W. batiiv to humble
Some ioor Tel UW doNu into the dust
God pit u all, Time oh ~sou will tumble
All OF u together. like leass- IA gust
Humbitd. indeed, down into the dust
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

A Galveston poet came into the sane
tum hurriedly, with copy of the Neps in
his hand, and going up 10 the editor re-
marked: Il did not notice my little poem
on the Golden Tints Of Expiring Autumn. ''
! suppose il was crowded out" "No; il
was crowded in" Il don't see it, Look
in the waste-basket That's where it was
crowded in"
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

A Prairie du Chen man furnishes the
following method to detect syrup that i,
adulterated with glucose Pour little or
piece Of white paper fold two edges of the
paper toward each other over the syrup. Il
there is any glucose in it the surface will
wrinkle; if the syrup is pure the surface
will remain smooth. This is a perfect test
he saws.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

An Aberdeen gentleman carefully ques-
toned the optician, What number must |
wear after these cease to be strong enough 2r
This one" saic the optieian, showing him
another pair. And after that ?" This
"And after that?T AFTER that, after that
You'll need little dog and string"
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

Too much hay and too little grain is q
common mistake in feeding working horses
Twelve quarts of good heavy oats and twelve
pounds Of hay is good daily ration for &
working horse American CaltirdtOr.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

This fayofite mower Is offered to farmers for the
coming season. sifteen years of con inued sue-
cess IL sufficient evidence of merit. Farmers are
invited to give the MEADOW KING an examina.
ton. They will consult their interests in buy
ing a reliable mower of responsible parti g.
full stock of repairs on hand. Circulars free.
FRED ATWOOD.
Ninterport, Me.
General Agent for New England AID Provinces.
\. BIN territory where we have no agency
correspondence lie solicited from reliable parties
3mose
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank, i,
ellsworth. Name
ORGANIZED MARCH 2.th. 1873.

MONEY deposited on or before the Ist dav oi
M March. June, september and December will
draw dividends from the 6rsi oil same month.
Dividends on deposits payable twice a year,
Jane and December.
Dividends soon declared are adfed 10 the
prineiy al, thus eompounding The interest every
six months.
deposits in savings Banks. exempt from m .
nicipal taxation.
No returns of names OF depositors are required
to be made to State or town authorities and AL
accounts are held by this Bank TO be striekly D, J.
vate and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
post ney in their own names. that II can
be drawn only by themselves. on their order.
Especial advantages s1osded to Executors,
Guardians. Trustees. and others having In charge
trust funds.
GEORGE PARCHER, President.
Ae0 L. q. BukRILL.T Treasurer.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

Still lives, and so do hundreds of others
who have been cured of Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, BY the great blood purifier Sui
nhur BItters. Send for testimonials.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

In boiling meat for soup use cold wser
to extract the juices. If the meat is wanted
for itself alone plunge in boiling water at
once
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31

Holiday Goods,

Holiday Goods, sas s's nov earn !" Gss' Ss seS ssS
taken 10 choose hastily ard TO suit the trade
al to eNamine my i,asseHss stock of sugar, Molas
ses syrup. Tea, C0G e, Tobacco. Starch, spices,
Raisins. figs, Cnrrants, Dates. rrunes, Tama-
rind-, Citron. sage. Chocolate. Mustard, Nuts,
Pickles Beef Peaches, SaVury. I matoes, Oys
ter, Icasl an,i baking Powders, Cp,am Tartar
Soda. Toilet, shaving. Laundry astie and HO
tel soap. Washing Fluid, Blueing. lyr &c, Con
fc,-tionary. Butter. heeee, Beam. Apples, P0tl-
toe. tierts aTrts, furnips, Onions, Cahbagcs
Peas. EKxs. i.arl, Pork, Reef. Ham, Tongue.
Trtpt Vinegar Macksrrl, Dry Fi-h Haiihut,
Herring Tongues and sounds, Flour, Corn. Rice,
Fsriua, Corn starvh, Graham, uat Meal. TapiocS.
Crackers. salt Lime, Cement t.ra-- seed. Tar.
pitrh, Bakum Alum, BoTaN. Nitriol, Bristol
Br ck. Canph"r' t'i"e. sulphur, salt Pctr'. Am
mona Jubeb- t.lycrriDe, tastor Ob. Ssna, salts
Flax Sce,l Resin. Tartaric Acid, Aruica, BltirrS,
Lung and oush Balsams Beuzine. Md Glove
CleanserS, Lemon, Pepp. Tmint. heckerbc rs .
Cinnamon A Mise NaniILa, Jamaica Ginger. Pare
gore. Liniments fanacea. OILS, Inks. Hair Oils.
Perfumery, Polish, hlacking, Castorta, Worm
Elixir aud Loxcnge=, Piasicrs, SalyC, Piiis Con
tliiion Powders, Tincturps, Gums Dyes; wax.
Paints iu every color. Brushes NaFuishes. Japan,
Turpentue, kerosene. forpoise and Meats Foot
oil, NNle treas Lin eod OIL. Hardware, tarpen-
tiers Tools. House Fittings, Locks. Knobs, Bolts.
BELLS, Axes. Nails, Having aud Farming TOols.
Cartridge. Powder. shot. Caps, RaxoFs, Traps,
Glas- arv In all ali STYLES. tao numerous to men.
ton Window Glass, Mirrors. Tea SETS Lanterns,
Ware. all sorts Of Hrushes from Tooth Hrush TO
a Horse Brush Pipe, Chalk. Calico. Shawls
anbric. Silr~ia, sheetings Fianncl>. Cotton, Red
trey, " hiIe yellow, Cheeks, Browu Hue, Twills
Plain Pressed. Batting. " adtling. Ticking Crash
Linen, Chrviot. Cottnnades DRESS GOODS In
large ASsortIurnls, Trimmings. al soo{ FaHfisgs
"a large yssafitys, Twces Duck. namask shirts
Frnsk-, Carligan-, Nubias, Waterproof Jackcts
Towels, Napkins. Bed spreads. shirts Under.
wear. Umbrellas, Fancy Goods Aud small wars
In abundance Boots, shoes. slippers. Rublcrs,
Arrtics Mpccasins Ready made Clothing and
Furnishing GOo'l~ from a NFck TIr to an FIsfer
Hat and Caps. FuT Goods, Furniture including
~uft and Hardwood thatTa, oflcr Chairs Arm
Rocker, Nurse, Easy and high Chairs Tables
bureaus. stands, sinks. nc~k-. Hefistradz ham
b,r ~uit- &c 80 also furnish to orJlsr Mattrrz-
Ss-, ~priuEz. Feather ~LDy es CarprtinEs Rnb.s
Iron, steel Chaius. Hubs, Rims. spoke= Grind
stones scales. Watches. Trunks Hatnesst,s Rub.
bar suits. tiamcS, Fishing Tackle. PloWs tiuu.
" ringer. Windows DuorS, Blind a. ke o.
bus nv goods in iGrg, YRGHfsffss Rnd for oasA
and d.fy competition.
Ellsworth American., 1881-03-31
Mason & Hamlin Organs

HRicA hHrs BEEN airarfef Highest DisfinrtioRs
FOR Demonstrated SHperi0rifEGf ET'ERY
ONE or the GRE4T WORLDS INDTS.
TRIAL ENHIBITTONS Ior hir-
teen gears. B-iih0uf rngis
sEespfi0H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFF CE. az
Rescued from Death.

The following statement OF VIM
j. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass. il
50 remarkable that we beg to ask iol
it the attention of our readers. He
sage: "In the fall OF 1876 I was tsker
with a VIOLENT BLEEDING OF TIL
LUNG followed by q severe cough,
l soon began to lose my appetite and
flesh. / was so weak at one time
that I could Lot leave my bed. IL
the summer of 1877 l was admitted
to the City Hospital. While there
the doctors said / had a hole in my
left lnng as big as o half dollor.
expended over 800 in doctors snd
medicine. l was so far gone at one
time q report went round that 1 Wal
dead. l gave up hope. but FRIEND
told me of DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
laughed at my friends. thinking tina
my case was incurable, bnt l got {
bottle to satisfy them, when to ny
surprise and qualification, l COM
menced to feel better. My hope
once dead. began to revive, and to
day feel in better spirits than have
the past three years.
II write this hoping you will pub
lish it, 30 that everyone afflicted with
diseased Lungs will be induced to takt
DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOE
THE LUNGS, and be convinced tha
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
1 have taken two bottles and can posi-
lively say that it has done more goot
than all the other medicines Il hsvt
taken since my sickness. My cough
has almost entirely disappeared snC
1 shall soon be able to go tc wook.
Sold by all druggists. NC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
The Rose of Death !

Before the hectic flush, which has
been POLITICALLY called the 1.-THE Rose
OF Death" appears on the wasted
cheeks, and The cough which always
precedes it, arrest them with "HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR,"
the most powerful antidole to pull
monsry disease ever offered to the
world il any age or country. 1t is a
perfect bslsam to the iTritated lungs
and throat, and relieves hoarseness
and all affections of the breathing
apparatus with a rspidity almost be-
yond belief. Sold by druggists every
where. Depot; Crittenton's Medicine
Warehouse, Z Sixth avenue, New
York. Prices so cents and 81. Great
saving to get large size.
P. P. Hazen, Cornwall, Orange
County, N. Y, writes: "HALE'S
HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND TAR and
PIKR's TooTHACHE DROPS both have
a good andIincredsing SAL"
Pixies TooTHACHE Drops CURE IL
ONE MINUTE,
An, THAT TwINGE Why, you're
rheumatic. Seek relief instanteI
from GLEKN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER Dye,
Black or Brown, SOC. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
West Jordan Notes.
WEST JORDAN, Feb. %, 'S1

WEST JoRDAN, Feb. %, '81.
Editors Herald:
Quite a number of children are sick
in this place, mostly with ievers.
Above here, on the river, several
have died of late; diphtheria, COM
plicsted with other diseases, appears
TO be the cause.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the pleasant weather, and blowing
is being done generally.
Reports from sheep men are that
their hooks are wintering finely.
James May. Esq., has leased the
West Jordan Wooden Mills, and will
start up in a few days.
The indications are that the Old
Telegraph works will shortly be in
fall blast. 1t is whispered that Chi
csgo company has purchased the
property. Any move that will give
employment to the idle hands
throughout the comfy will be a
blessing. The cry is, and has been,
nothing to do"
Cannot you give your readers the
pedigree OF Mr.. CsmpbellP They are
anxious to learn something about
this would-be great man.
The day school of this district will
ciose tomorrow. The trustees have
become discouraged on account OF the
naLrOua mot cnminp nm with their
tuition fees. Mr.. Joshua Stewart, OF
Draper, has been teaching the
young ideas how to shoot" and has
given general satisfaction. This
move, or step. is bad for the future
OF the young, and it is hoped that
thuse interested will take brighter
view OF the subject and come TO the
relief of the trustees.
BUCKEYE,