davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

Ne AZ uos receiving our rf.f lt-iLI,.
STRING DRt~> GOODS ln Bt Ntli 'i''i
EAIl~IF~, NOME, tLhNNtI~, ih'
NFIF ~IllINts~. Iut 3 flr u'~ shade
FRFNtU MADRAS tlHl IL. J..
GALES. la advanced ,ty .cs ~ fabric t.d
lug.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

Like almost all the preceding Nos, the
Popular Science Monthly for March is a
decidedly entertaining No. It's principal
articles are "Pbyscal EducatioD," by
FELIX l.. OSWALD, NJ. d." Indoor Life -;
elite Problem OF Municipal Nuisances."
BY T.. s. TRACY, NJ. d.. cerebral Locall-
zslion; or, The New Phrcnology," by
Henry De YARIGsr; "a Piece Of Coal"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

Mr.. BLAINE's seat cannot be filled before
the 18th. VIII the Senate await the coming
OF bis successor in order that the offices OF
that body may be turned over to the Repub-
Iio,uSe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
CROtKERY, GLASSWARE. &c.
CARRIAGES. BUGGIEs. &c.

w e. SMITH, $3.50
IAGE-MANUFACTURER,
FIFTH BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL
STREETS.
ON hand FOUR and sIX-sEAT FAMILY CAR
RIAGES.
sURRY PHAETONs,
LADIES, and PHYSICIANS PHAET0Ns,
BREWSTER and DEXTER sPRING-BUGGtEs'
Also. the following SECONDHAND work
ONE EXCELLENT C0UPELETTE,
SEVERAL TOP and OPEN.BU66lEs anu
LIGHT sPRING-WAGOS.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS done In the hfSi
MANNER al LOW PRICES.
Estimates furnished for GENEkAL o'h"'
HAULING. ,
A call solicited. nh 0'eoa'aihSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

DANASk~ NAPKINS lONf -. b'I,.
CVtTONNf~. NINE-Clpiii~ 80 pri-,.
flsu VIII GOODS can PEE h'u-N' i'..
liz yeVcr. d.Hase any goods ID. Ft.-f pa.
moments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
HOSIERY
At \ GREAT >AtEifl' g..
asa. >u&Ih
M JOHN c. SHAFER.

III JOHN c. SIIAFER.
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. lCO4 MAIN STREET, ''fNtH AHnF - DID,.
PONT-OtFl'r.
will receive On March s.hI large aui hN' '.'
ment Of SPRING aud SUMNER GOODS. r..
Ing of CLOTHS. DIAGONAl>, ~lIIiN"~,fi NN
and FANCY CAsSINEGES FOR rANIAI""N-.
imported especially tor INN. Wht.h "iii"r i'
order iu the LATEST -Ilir~ aud - pr',, '
eut win first cla-, Workmanship. call i> r,e
ru.lv solicited.
SHIRTS, COLLARS. and CUFF. uc -f.
made 10 order. re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
aOrEI.s.
,HE HYGElA HOTEL,

Thk hfaEiA ho'NI'
OLD POINT CoMFCRf, VA
s,rr,ryp oSE HUNDRED YARDs FRoN
MONROE.
OPEN ALL THE iEAR'
roual 10 any hotel In the CNited states 3 -.
mer Resort or coid-wealheF sAuisstis"s. I'm. a.
address BY maj og telesrrpa ,,,.s p,or,is,a,
sp3Q y H. fhVholS i''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
VO INVESTORS.
THOMAS BRANCH & co \
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND. VA. February ~, 1851.
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

NOTICE TO INVESTORS.
We Offer for sale 4 limited amount of RICHMOND
AND DANNlLLE RAILROAD PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS, due in 1915. at 90 per cent. an"
accrued interest. They are tecured by the console
dated mortgage on the Richmond and panvie rail-
road and the Piedmont railroad and the lease Of the
North irOlina railroad.
We can with confidence recommend these bonds
to our friend, aud the public generally, a. the an
nual report for the year ending september 30,
1850, showed that the company hid reduced lis
debt over $4,000 during the two preceding
years. aud declared dividend Of 3 per cent. on It's
capital stock. amounting &c SllJ.992, which was
paid In January ISL, besides addieg largely to the
rolling stock aud m1chInerI aud purchasing about
$500 tons OF new rails.
For the three months ending 3lst December
1850, the net receipts of the company excctd ed
$4,000 after payment Of all interest rent, aud
oth,r liked charges.
We reserve the privilege Of advancing the price
OF these bonds without notice; hence purchasers
had better apply promptly
Other securities taken Ia exchange al their mar
ket value.
Respectfully,
fc Do I'm THOMAS BRANCH 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

IA, are determined :, MAJ, ihis teusf 49,.
.,f th. gr4,f feature. " cur ,atiol,umrHi l'
end we Solicit compireol 90 " c.s ~ J. ti' %
tb, country. ANY 90 lcT, for NbtEW M
ton. linen, Cambria. or Jatonct, a.h. 81
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

with patent laced fastening. u1r .,c"ni
,t.lncut mst Opened. Containing 81 zoe Dt
Mecarrs the largest ,.DrN ol tlt, GLOW -'
optscj 300 lhis city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

In addition to the above VIII be found on our
WET-GOODS COUNTER,
LINEN and COTTON sllEETINGS and Pill
LOW.CASINGs;
DIAPER CAMBRICS, BLEACHED and IN
BLEACHED COTTON>;
BED.TICK, GINGHAMS, DENIMS,aud STRIPED
SKlRTING
DRILLINGS, PIQCEs, CHECKED aud STRIPED
MUSLINS;
MARsEILLEs, HoNEYCOMB, and CROCHET
QUILTS;
TURKEY RED, BLEACHED, UNBLEACHED'
aud CREAM TABLE-DAMAsK
TURKEY RED. BLEACHED, aud UNBLEACH-
Ed NAPKINS;
TOWELS, TOWELLING, IRISH LINENS BLAN-
KETS, aud FLANNEL;
UANDKERCHlEFs, SOCKS, STOCKINGS Mus
LIN aud LACE sCARFs and TIES. LACE
FICHUs, JAPANESE pARAsOLs, &c.
LEVY BROTHERS,
mhe lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
FISANGEia.

e" y
OFFICE ATLANTIC. MISsIe SlPPi MD Ohloi
RAILROAD COMPANY.
LYSCHBUBG, Va, March 3, 1881.
HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING
NAMED PAsT-DUE SECURITIES are again
earnestly requested to forward the same for pay
men, 10 VI. c. JAMESON, Cashier, Lynchbufg'
Va:
VIRGINIA AND TkNNES-EE PEh zen l.
UNDERSTANDING BONDS. which ma
tured July l, 1880.
Interest ceased on these bonds November /, 1851
$1,000 are still outstanding. a. follows: Three
bond, Of $1,000, three Of $500. and twenty Of
4l(O each. e. l.. PERKINS,
HENRY FINK.
NH 2tawiw Receivers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

LECTURES.
GEOLOGY At HOME;
VI Or. ......,.
THE ROCKS AROUND RiCHMVNlt
illustrated by Lantern S 'es, Gcoiogical Sp c'"'"S'
Nc. .--r-,.,-
By PROFESSOR CHARLES ". WlNSioN'
of Richmond College. ,,,r,.rt,~
BEFORE THE Young MEN 'Hhi1i' NN
ASSOCIATION,
MOZAET HALL.
The first Lecture will be delivered on
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH To- 1901
At O'CLOCK. H..
The c'her lectures will follow IA ordtr on u'V'"T
TUESDAYS until the course l. completed
TICKETS: single lecture, % cents me cour,o 81
five lectures, - cents. For -aie a. G.. r. JoIN-
srOS's. aud at tie rooms oil Inc ASsocH''o"' '''
casG Main street. ,..,r
Mrmbers of the Association admitted free; a..
Those who are in arrears VIII please can ~ tne
rooms 7OS east Main street pay their dne,, al,l e
their lecture.tickels. mn t-f.,u'N ~ N.-.-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

cFNrI f,lyNS vIRNlsIllNG-.

4 ror,ule,e iiue OF LADIES il~if- ~. N. ..
IUN. FANCY uOet ju', op'h'i 90
NF\'S SOt h = - beautltui va ttf.
CENT E.tgNS II RI islil\">'
Ius, opened o,,s ,miug cxciol, "A mn
LENS. Ne stIAs the iaTscst Aid in"' ~
PATTERNS ar TROUSERS, GOAT ahl -
sTIIS. orr RCOAT>, 40, "a ln,n.u',p a.
COLLARS. gtftS, GLOVES ~
SCARFsS - winch ~e irfiie Aiteuli''.
Much msaey can be- ssTvd 10 gthttm.
ndtroni sASS department..
LOOK AZ or BLACK Sll.k n sl.ou' ,
CAgQ "a. Ai.SOP, MO>bl ~, .l
FOUkVURkAN, PIECE, lENPIH
He Sf-eodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
NJ MORE DAMAGED GOODS
FROM THE
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.

FROM THE
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATER ONLY.
A large stock Just received from auction consist
Ing Of the following article;
BLEACuED aud UNBLEACHED COTToNs and
sHEETGNGS,
TABLE-DAMAsKS,
TOWELS,
NAPKINS.
CALICOES,
PERCALEs,
LINENS,
we. LAWNS,
CURTAIN.LACE,
LONNl)ALF tAMDElNHf
PIQGE,
HANDKERCIHEFs.
CORsETS, CORSETS, CORSETS, at half price
UNDERSUIRTS. FLANNELS, BALMORAL~,
CASSIMERES, SACKING>, GINGHAMS,
HOSE, HALF-HOSE
BLACK SILKS at soc. on the dollar;
BLACK CA>HNERES. very cheap:
CHEVIOTS, KENTUCKY JEANS, GLOVES
FROM AUCTION.
MAT1INGs. MATTINGs, MATTINGS.-A large
stock just received he best bargains ever offered
All of This stock is 20 be sold very low. Cal early
for the bargains. d. 4 =. MIlTELDORfhk'
| r.o7.Sn TbGSotNhl7 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

tn, department l- 4 specs. 'f Hl-
aud S- can show flutes lrttt sr.. ''.'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

BiNCK SILK WNRPHtNtfETIA.Sl.-5.'
Sl7i, -, - -J--.t iar, ttl..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

BLACK SILKS at prices 10 compete with the
largest retailers in the North; SATlNS ~ every
shade that are worn. W, are selling these goods a.
a reduced figure.
BROCADED and FIGURED SILKS and SATiN>
IN every color. We Shall endrayor his season 10
keep rs nice line Of thee goods as can re found n
any store IN thi, city.
BLACK GOODS and MOURNING GOODS, as
usual. a specially with IL. We have added largely
10 this stock and cannO. be- surpassed by amy house
in the clty
WHITE GOODS Of every de>crrtion-,uch as
NULL MU>LIN~, FRENCH MULL>, FRENCH
>WI~SES. FIGURED >WI~>ES, Pc X = IA
MULLS. LINON DE T\DIA, INDIA LINEN.
LINON De DACA, CHECKED NAIN>OOkS. and
lots Of other styles.
SWISS. HAMBURG, aud NAI\SOOK EMEROi-
DERlES, in entirely new designs the largest stock
ever shown IN tbs ciir.
We have Just b come agents for DR. WARMERS
HEALTH, NURSING. FLEXIBLE HlP, PER-
FICTION, and also MISSES CORNETS, which
every lady aud mis-, should have one Of
KID GLOVES. LACES, HOSIERY. IANDkER-
CHIEFS, CLOTHS, COTTONS, FURNISHING
GOODS, and lots Of other goods at LOW EST
PRICES.
BE sure aud call this week AT
THALHiNER BROTHERS.
BOZ. corner Broad and Fifth streets.
4 brp drive is our II 20 BLACK SILK.
NH 5-Sa, Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
MEgTvNUN.

MASONIC NOTICE. staied H.
MI eownunIcaiion Of HENRIC0 uNIoS~
LODGE, No. 1870, viii he held At Mas me "
Il, on ; Mr%.fs h Of slssr edges and
transient brethren In good stnnnihg are 'ra'ei"''
invited.
by or"e' VI Wv WILLIAM WILSON, secretary
MARCH 2. A. l.. 1891, ID. 1891. NH Jill
A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR
N The members OF NAPOLEON COUNCIL, NO.
All. A. g. OF IT., viii meet At Cencariia Ilall on
MONDAY EVENING, March 7th; 1881. canni-
d,ies for Initiation are requested 10 be prompt by
IA wa md other business. Members OF Old dominion
Council. No 3l6, and TRANSIENT vre'hrsn 'n'''e'
~ By order OF the Commander. -
COCIErE FRANCHISE DE SECOURS
- MUTUELs ET DE BIBNFAlsANCE DB
RICHMOND, vIE.-Ls reunion mensuelle de eet ,e
SOC etc aura Hen Monticello Hail, aujourd nui be
&c Mars heurrs Il denie du Sair.
Par orJre DE- V. a. FAyIER. President.
NH q IL u. COLUMBUS, secreialIe.
RICHMOND, VA, February IL. 1881.
V,HE REGULAR ANNUAL NEE IlNu
or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TIRED
FGAR COMPANY will be held at NE cJInwiny
oalce, IN IBIS city On lne 81" nhN NprRs0S.
10 y ! :. eoItd President.
AMUSEMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
THE GREAT LENTEN RECREATION.
PROFESSOR CROMWELL,
THE
CELEBRATED ARTIST TRAVELLER,
will usually and orally illustrate,
n ID a. - l..
TRIP IN EUROPE.
TUFSHAY NIGHT. MARCH SrH'
ROME, THE EFT Err \ Il CIT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 9TH:
JtRiisAIIM AND The HOLY LAND.
THURSDAY NIGHT. MARCH 10TH
SWITZERLAND AM IL ALIo
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH It'll;
GREAT BRITAIN AND lRELAND'
WEDNESDAY MATINEE At 3 O'CLOCK,
(RY SPECIAL REQUESIl
WESTMINSTER ABBEY,
SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH,
MATINEE.
A TRIP ABOUND THE WORLp
Admission on this occas 80 Vc"'S
ADMISSION TO NIGHT ENTERTAINMENTS
Orchestra and Orchestra Circle Doc; l1r's, W W
Gle 3Jc. Children. - cents. 40 extra .hdIEv a.,
respryed seats sold at RAMOS X MOSES. Fanny
Circle, 25c. ,, o .,ioc,,
ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
SPRING.
NEW GOODS NEW.GOODS:

WE WILL FXIHGIT on MONDAY. AND NJ
RING THE ENTIRE WEEK. NEW GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WHICH
ARE ARRIVING ~ EVERY
STEAMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

OUR BUYER BEING IN NEW YORK FOR THE
PAST TWO WEEKS. HAS ATTENDED
ALL THE LARGE SALES
RECENTLY had, AND HA> SEQ IRtD LARGE
LOTS OF GOODS. WINCH WILL BE
OPENED 10 HE PUBLIC
THIS WEEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

NOTTINGHAM LACES for Curtains, NorIlNu-
HAM LACEs, LAMBREQUINS aud LAMBRE-
QUIN LACE, LACE BED-SPREADS ana I'll
LOW.SHANiS 10 match;
TIDES, PILLOW-sHAMS, sHEET-sHAMs' and
MARsEILLEs TOILET MATS;
RUSSIA, ITALIAN, and PILLOW-CAeE hACEe'
VALENCIENNES and other FASHIONABLE
LACES;
.roRCuON EDGINGs and INsERTINGS' IRISH
CROCHET EnGTNGS. and SWISS tMBkOlD'
cry EDGINGS;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and lNSERTINGS;
BRETONNE and BOBINET LACES;
EMBROIDERED CLOTH PIANO.CONEES and
MARsElLLES QUILTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

No. TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN LACE
TIDES at &c. each AZ
NH 6-eod sICLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

TUEsHAY NIGHT. MARCH STH'
ROME, THE ETER III CT Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 9TH:
JtRIf-ALtM AND THE HOLY LAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

FIRE. DEPARTMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ryPORTs-EAsT HANOVER PRfSBYTERY-
LAVISH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RIVE
ME-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE.

CELEBRATED ARTIST TRAVELLER
will usually and orally illustrate
NIGHT. MARCH l. 1901
TRIP IN EUROPE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-06

THURSDAY NIGHT. MARCH 10TH
SWITZERLAND AND ii Al >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

comfort her for the loss of her poor little
baby" ,,e,
Iwipe my pen, blot the MSS, and rise.
Nv story Is done, and. MS it Is the iirst, so
will it probably he the last OF which
shall he guilty.
Mrs Merton looks up from the glove
she is mcndng. "Thc story done why
all Won have written is only the begin
ming of the end You could not surely
have the heart to break OIL IN that nm
satisfactory manner. Not a word about
Capt. Tremayne's gratitude, or the nam
per they sent us at Christmas. or the birtil
of their little son last year, and the pretty
wav in which she coaxcd you to be god
father. though her uncle, the duke. was
only waiting to be asked Z; or how she IN
sisted upon our bringing baby and john
nv and Freddy, and how baby
But seized my hat and gloves. Mary
is. as have said, the best of wives, II
Just little trying at times. and her baby
the most wonderful Of all created babies
but l have an appointment attwelve !
TrneTfUs Uugg-inC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

A clover field is the place t' pasture
hogs They come up i'll the fall IN good
prime condition for getting hardened IN
with corn.
If good brood SOW Is rightly kept
the pigs from her will mere than pay Tor
her keeping by the sale OF some over ana
above those intended to be Kept.
A small, early maturing hog is much
more valuable than larger one. as no
more food will he required t" raise two
good quick growing ones than 1t Will i"r
n large, but slow all lard hog.
Good sows should he fed on Stops con-
tanning plenty Of vegetables. l.leh food
can be supplied but it will not do TO have
it too concentrated. Give all the slops,
rather watery, they will cat
Young pigs will drink cows milk very
soon after they find out where the feed
trough is Itshouli he supplied to them
i'll plenty when the litter is larSH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10
ToL.!-Ic.Al AID GENERAL NOTES.


Ie'tnAs'eI-''eneI'A James eAHec'S 10 ic-
oucc the annual eNrenstS "' Inc roS''i!te
department one million dollars neiore Inc
first ot July without INJURY 'olhc service
The deal. is announced Of Samuel $. Ran
drA. win had for L long time been closely
c9AAec'ti with Tue administration 'i Inc
common school system oi We" 'FN STATE
lie vas appointed To cierNSLir under zen
l'i-, thea fT-::g.r'' superintendent "i rn"hc
stil2ri+' II l9'''' anu "'tef"a'u 'ee''ie "l-
l.''5 ''i,i'i'''V,'.' anu "i's' ms ,'',l,
",'" '.'1 III - i''.''-' ,''''', ''-.-,
''' i "" '',''' VI ''',''' inns ''' -,
'''',''''' ','-
"'''' '''''.'''''i>'' '','''
~. s,,r.ri..,.n'l.,, or sgl.'.,rs :, v.c, Yort,
a..4 r.,,r-,,., u. ,..,- .,,. ,f ,.P,r-
,r,,,.. rr-.,,-,. ,f \.,s v,rl,. ..,I e o,ber
,r,,,s
t..,,. -, g., 1,,.,., IT,.
~ i''''''' - " .''~ '''''' '.''-
-. 49,, -. ,..t,.. -,
,;,i.,, ,I... re..,.,,.,l # ,,. ... If Wi;ijlm
p...,., e... hi r,.,a., ,,-... -, Io-,lsns i,
r;.li,,,l..,...,;,.. T., ,,',..,ic, t,,.... mo by
s,r.,,i... ts..fr,,s,.,. IF rl,.. 5r,i,I ..r,.puI
T,,.,. s.,.. ,s...r ;l.. ,tfrs,r54 L,,.. rrecir-
~ -, .-.,,,;...i., 49,. f,,.. ..,r.;...., .rJ i
,,,,I. :, Iii .........,s;,..,
" =, -,
''''' - 60 - '''''''' - .,'' '''''' =,
'''','' '-'',' '' ''''',' -.
,'''''' ~ ''''' '''' '' '
''''
IN t,'i3'A 'ii' drc"''''a 'i 'l'' graves ''
'.o't'l soldiers - hcid 50 sacred 'y ih'r com
...'!@7 as i"'>''nd n"i ""'Y i' 'H' ''"'i'''.'d-
"i th' tii..'d 2rd Use '''"-'-''N' "'' even
''''' 'i' IT ''"''-' '"'''''' '' ''"''''' -'S'''
The FenrinS 't Nilii.A Penn ;-r :" "r
brought "v'' from f'ns'.;'d an'l ''rr:n'H'-
"gsly buried j" i''uas' wants, Tr"Iaiiy IN
a., ,:,sl c' "l'i In'Iei,r,'i gee Hall ~ fhita-
dclrIl4 The Fr,s,n' r.Hr~'nt1iFrs "i thr
r,uu family n.atr rr oaiec'jon tn IA r'-
noy.,l.
q, I.,.,ra.i., py F,a.!r,;rk puu-,1ss
....,....,.,t,,,....,.l..i. f....,,u5 5f II,rp,rs
L. .,a,,,.isI.,.b, ,...,i,:,f,,i i..,ror
,.,.,.,.,,.. .,,.,, chance. III sentiment N
ill.,, g.c,i,,, Las r.,,,.,.. Luf whom tl;,. G!s
,,;,, ..,,orp.y win, ..,a.iu,t.L Browns trial
,.,,,s forward s,..I c,narltulates Mr. Doug
r.. nc.,,,i,Iy j.. praar tia, lAe roH.ica!
r.ilt....,;,,,., il \-ir.jnia IS rish a, hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

One of the most successful turkey
raisers that l know Of, robs the pigs TO
give sour and SKINNED milk to his tur-
KEYS through the summer. He has long
trough, into which the milk Is poured
every morning, and the turkeys have all
they can drink. There is generally
enough left in the trough To entice them
back from their ramhlcs at an early hour
to the roost. He frequently raises two
hundred turkeys i'll Il season, and never
has a failure Of the crop. Indian corn is
the best food fer the half grown and adult
birds, and they never seem to get tired OF
it. All kinds of grain are lcenly relished,
and 1t is well to giv2an occasional feed oi
oats. buckwhcat, wheat ur barley, for
change of diet As tine fattcning season
approaches, along in October, many far
mers feed with Il mixture of boiled pota-
toes and Indian meal. az uats and curn
ground tnrr!hor THIS is gi1cn warm cv-
cry morning. and where pigs are iri Ii Is
a very convenient preparation. Ini tho"
is probably nothing ln"fr economical than
corn, as the staple food ihrouGh tll" year.
Young turkeys should not be fed after
5 o clock in the afternoon. Instinct does
not teach them to feed at night If they
have a good range III summer, they VIII
return from their ramhlcs with their
crops full of insects. and all they want Is
safe roost, and time 10 digest What they
have eaten. Any kind OF cheap animal
food, given occasionally. will help their
growth in scasons or places where insects
are not abundant. One of the cheapest ol
these is boiled beef scraps, "r mutton
scraps, from the butchers. This comes
in cakes, and costs lhuuta cent pound.
Fruit and vegetables, cooked OF raw, are
wholesome dict and easily procured, and
make n good change of food. y valuable
outfit in raising turkeys is Il bed IS crack
ed oyster shells, or clam shells, where
the birds can help themselves, which Will
be often. If you put n barrel or two IN
the road. the hnofs hf horses and the
wheels of vehicles will do the crushing
without ost-toUiiIg t'cHH' H'Ai0H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10
CAMILLA.

Fatlpncd hy modern bellies IN lawn
In country. and suburban villl,
| take my old school NiiEll down
And read the story ui camilla.
An exile King Ia mouutiin-laIr
RrircntIng bears his infant daughter,
Her nurture all Il fathers care,
Her lore the for. st-craii he taught her.
With tiny hands she bends the how,
Around her tender waist uulvcr,
And on her cheeks the purple glow
Thai happiness hnd freedom gave her.
She wears no hn'ic" sIikcn Laced,
No clouds "t Tyrian dye cuiull her,
rnt ugress-skln ~ savage taste
Depending from an lNory shoulder
No gold confines her raven hair,
The dear delight Of mountain hr"cZc1,
II noais untramncllrd on tIr air,
Or hangs as happy nature ilrasgs.
Twin huskins guard her fairy feet
From cruel nini and frosty weather,
Their Tread 50 drlcalcly ncct
As scarce Ia bend the blooming heather
And roaming thus. "a huntress-child,
Like Dlau's younger falrrr sister,
M game, however strong OF Wild,
Ia all the woodland could resist her.
At sweet siNlrcnt camilla won
Such peerless fame al budding beauty
That many n mother urged her son
10 lure the maid from fillal duty
Eut when som" youth ot cuuriiy gracr,
Nrcosicd hrr with luVrt'- greeting,
She shook her arrows m his face.
Aud clapt her hands at hll rrircairnp,
81 dear to her tho i' forest gla'lcs,
WIN virgin liberty ip range them.
Her mountains with their Wild dcl-eldcs
She c0Hid moi Tor a palace change ih' III.
And So she kept. example firr
"h j"khi"corpot" mems saili,
For aged father an hct care.
And all her kisses lOr Dana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-10

hunter IL always Supplying the camp
with wombat, and never with native bear
or kangaroo. Owing to the simple and
salutary rules Of intercourse, the mother
in-law cannot reproach the bread winner,
or rather We should say, the wombat
winner, of the family.
The Aleutian Islander, says Mir. Far
rar, quoting Dali, knows nothing of
what civilized nations call modesty," yet
the bashful creature positively blushes
when he is Obliged to speak to his wife,
or to ask her for anything in the presence
Of others. Custom compels them to as
sumo the attitude of perfect strangers
and it is greatly to be desired that this
rule, or n modification of it, might be in
troduced into Germany, where betrothed
people behave in company as if they were
alone in wilderness Of space, or posses
sed the secret of fern seed. The Hot
tentots used to have bad character for
domestic affections, because they were
never seen to speak to tlIs,S Gown wives.
But the Hottentot is not ly cold and
Indifferent he is only com pelIed, by the
law of his people, to Boycott his wife
The lady may never enter her husbands
room in the hut, and the husband, "a
among the Spartans, must never b. seen
III the neighborhood of the wife.
Among the Yorubas. MS an African tribe,
this domestic Boycotting is carried ont
with the EXTREMIST ri%or. A woman is
forbidden to speak TO her husband, and
not even 10 see hIm if ii can possibly he
avoided Apparently n similar custom
existed among the early Sanskrit-speak-
ing people. for the wife, in the famous
story of Urvasi and rururavas, says to
her lord ''Never let me see thee with
out thy royal garments, for such is the
manner of women" And when this rule
is accidentally broken Urvasi mTst soft
ly and suddenly vanish away" like the
victims who have looked on the my,terI-
ous Boolum. The Circassians are equally
shy. "a Circassiau bridegroom must unt
see his wife nor live with her without the
greatest mystery" and the uucnnvcrte1
natives Of the FIJI Islands display the
utmost distress of mind when adventur
GUS missionaries suggest that there is no
real harm i'll n mans living under the
same roof with his wife. So far do the
Hos carry this feeling, and SO opposite to
our own are their ideas of decorIm, that
lit is the correct thing for n wife to run
away from her husband" In this ease
the lady Boycotts her lord ami it is his
duty to try TO make her return to the
family tent. Domestic Boycotting goes
even further than this among the Flians
and other islanders of the Pacific. The
young Kaneka bolts with wild scream
into the bush if you even mention the
name Of his amiable sister, while III fui
not only brothers and sisters, brt first
cousins of opposite sexes. strictly Boy
colt each other, and may r~itner cnt to-
gether nor speak to each other.