davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
N1 AT sYoLE BROTHERS.
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY AND SURPRISING
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPAhiMENl'
SILKS:
Vow open, the NEW SPRING STYLES Of
FANCY FOULARDs at the low price Of 4Oe.
ALSO,
BLACK and PLAIN COLOIED SILKS,
SATIN RHADAMFS.
SATIN DUcHESSE; MERvEILLEux,
in all qualities 1t popular prices: =,
our assortment Of MOlRE ANTIQUES and
BROCADEs Is complete and unexcelled In value.
We invite special attention to the following new
BLACK BRoCADEs, % inches wide, large and
sm9II designs AN, "ns cstFa SILKS
inches wide, sl.25-sod last week NJ sl.0o
BELLoN's sATTN-FINIsH. $3.50, were sl.75
COLONEL DRESS SILKS in ali shades-new as
sentiments at 20, so, SIS, and 9Oc., quality sold
last season al sl.l5 and 81 %:
COLORED RHADAMES, DUCHESSES, ST.
RAILS, MERyEILLEUX, and sATlNs-all
DRESS GOODS:
We have now open our entire spring importation
of FOREIGN DRESS GOODS. comprising De
largest variety of FANCY and STAPLE FABRICS
we have ever shown.
ELEGANT NOVELTIES in FANCY .TINsBL
AND WOOL and ALL-WOOL PLAIDs and
STkiPtE;,S;i ALL-W9Qr seLip w 3nd iNv W,I
TURES and SIDE-BAND-ROBE STYLES In
wonderful variety: In PLAIN FABRIC the
assortment, both Of qualities and colorlngs' Is
unc1ullled by any previous Onerlngi 49,
SERGFS. SlfOODAHS, CAMEL'S HAlRs, ANA
ZON CLOTH. HEATHER MIXTURES, AR
MURES. CASIlMERES. NUNS YELLING,
and DRESS FLANNELS IT all prices.
LACE DEPARTMENT.:
We are showing all the latest novelties in ~.
department In LACEs and madc.up hACE
GOODS. We offer ~ a special and extraordinary
bargain 49,.
1000 yards BLACK SPANISH LACES IN new
and elegant de igns. OF this springs impoIta-
ton. at 33c. per yard. worth every cent of Zoe.
per yard: . -
100 dozen NOTTINGHAM TIDES. adapted for
pfllOw-shams. &c. at 3Sc.-chcap al Toe. each.
special bargains viii be offered this week IN IA
DIES and GENTLEMENS HANDkERClllEFS
and GLOVES I'm the latest styles for the spring
season. 4 full line Of PARASOLS and Sun
UMBRELLAS.
CASSlMERES for Mems and Boys woar-we point
out special bargains I'm this department:
$50 pieces NEW MATTlNGS Just received.
You will also find full assortment 81 the above
goods AZ our branch store. 1929 MAIN STREET.
SiCLF BROTHERS.
ap 23-eOd 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28

First Rnmor Of the sansuin"ry In
counter I'm Part Confirmed

Additional particuiars-Nat. johnson Killed
by Felix Roanc with shot-oun-oeorae
Williamson, Jr., and Roane ssiahfiy
xyorudct,- r,ound Over TO Keep the Pence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
EDUCATIONAL.

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF
WI TECHNOLOGY, BOSTON.-Regular four
year courses In Civil, Mechanical, and Mining En-
Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Ma
tural History. etc. Students are also admitted To
partial or special courses school Of Mechanic
MATES, and shopwork. Next school year begins
SEPTEMBER 20, 1882; entrance examinations
JUNE 1 aud 2, SEPTEMBER 10 aud 20, nt
A. NJ ROBERT III. RICHARDS, Secretary.
FRANCIS 4. WALKER, President
ap 27.2aW4W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
MILITARY NOTICES.


n COMPANY, ATTENTION AS
~ semhe NJ your armory TONIGHT at q
o'clock. in full-dress uniform. for wing drll. "
BY order of ". ID. DAVIS. Captain. IL
ap 2s-It C.HALL. Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
MEETINGS.
NTOTJCE-TIIE MEMBERS OF OLD

NUTICE.-TIIE WEuD VI V|T
~ DOMINION COuNClL' NO. rec, 1ap, nec,,nc Of
their Council AZ Druid's Hall, corner seyenteenth
and Main streets, on THIS lFridayl EyE =, at
assessment Members OF sister Councils are In
y,cd 10 meet with rs.
- JAMES T.. RIDDICK,
nm os1,s Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
LECTURES.

I l. c 4 L II E.
Governor VANCE, the statesman. orator. and
humOrist. will deliver LECTURE az the RICH
MOND THEATRE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY
5TH. for the benefit ~ the GOVERNORS GUARD
Company ~, First Virginia Regiment.
Subject: 1.-THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF POLI-
IICS AND POLITICIANS"
Reserved seats, IS ccnts-secured at G. T. John
stOn's. General admission, so cents. Tickets 10
DC had OF the committee-Colohel Anderson, Lieu
t-COl0nol stern. Major Patton, Captain Pa
rator, and Lieutenant Phillips.
lap 1876 $,2G,3O&My2,3,4&5I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
PROPOSALS..
CITY CoMNfssfosER's OFYTcTJ
IrALTIMORE. April %. 1872. (

4 D
| BALTIMORE, April 25. 1882. (
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE.
| - cEIyED at this ofisr until TUESDAY. Nav
| ., 1882, as L. VI. 10 furnish 100000 GRANT,
! PAVING BLOCKS Of the following dimension.
Not less than eight ls) nor more than twelve fi2t
inches In length. not less than three and half ga
/ nor more Than fcnT and half a. inch,- In
width. and not less than six 90 nor more Than
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII also he received
| uutil TUESDAY, May q, 1852, nj L. ". o. fur
nish $4,000 GRANITE PAVING BL0'ks II
| the following dimensions; Not more than eighf I'D
/ nor less Than i6l inches In ength, not more than
five % nor less than three l3l inches ia widh ani
not more than six 90 and not loss Than i've and a
/ half on inches In depth.
Proposals will only be received for furnishing I'D,
OF not less than 10000 Blocks
The Blocks To De delivered NJ such wharf or
wharvcs or railroad depots IN Baltimore a. may b.
designated by the City Commissioner.
Proposals can state the price either by the thou-
sand or by the square yard.
The first delivery ~ Blocks must De made IN
thirty 800 days after The signing II the contract
aud the delivery Of the whole quanfitfxmbrlcod ip
/ the contract must be completed ~ October l.
/ 1852. -
/ Payment viii liz made ON delivery and accordance
OF each lot Of 10000 Blocks. retaining Do r.r
centum Of the amount until go days after The COM
pletion Of each contract.
Bond, with approved sec0rliy w'u be rcauired
I for the faithful performance ~ thCcUuirart.
All bids must bc accompanied hy specimen blccks
OF the sizes and qualities given to.r labelled with
the name Of the Bidder md the locality II ne quar-
ry The right Is reserved 20 reject any and an pro-
pOsas offered.
! ANY further Information which may De required
win be furnished ON application % this Office
| By order. JOHN r.. TDDLE.
! ap 2r-3t Clerk O. tlty commissioner.
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION or ymGNIA.l
! RICHMOND. April "a. 1882.
! SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
! - CklNED until the Atm DAY or MAY prov-
/ limo al II O'Clock VI. for the ERECTION of
] III lLDlNG 0u tie corner Of Main aud Ninth
streets. Each dDpartinout must be- lid for srnl-
iaieiy. Tie plan, and Specifications can be found
10 ihc Office Of The Grand SccrDtaiy ~ The Grand
Lodge. No. Il IA Main rect. between Tie Lnurt OF
| @ O'Clock a. VI. aud O'Clock T. VI. until i.c no
Of MAY.
The committee reserve the right to rcioci any or
al bids. JOHN r. REGNAlLT,
l.. l.. BASS,
WILLIAM r. TANNER.
ap 2j-tmyl Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
GRAND SKATING CARNIVAL FOR
~ THE CHILDREN,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
PROFESSOR SMITH.

On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29TU.
-FOUR PAIRS OF SKATES 10 be awarded To-
the children who receive the greatest number Of
votes from tie audicncc-Onc pair for large girl.
one pair for large boy, pair for small girl and
one pair for small boy.
NOclker's Brass Band I'm attendance.
Children. bring I'm your names ut once and ST.
cure tickets.
Tickets 2jc. with own skates: Doe. with our
skate. General admission, 2Jc.: children. Zoe.
Doors open at 3 o'clock. ap 2S-itE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
DRY GOODS. dc.

ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK:
BLACK SATIN MERYEILLEUX, al SILK, at
12l.-very cheap;
BLACK SILK at sl.50-best value ever offered
before;
BLACK and CoLORED MORE ANTIQUE
SILKS and sATGNs, 1925 tos6;
HUCK TOWEL, full-bleached, 43 by % inches.
at 25c.-bcst ever seen in this city;
ALL-wOOL NUNS YELLING, soc. to sl.5o;
BEST BLACK BUNTING ever offered at 25c.;
Look at our CREPE IMPERATRICE and CREPE
BYZANTINE at$l.5O;
FULL-BLEACHED WHITE SATIN DAMAsK,
ga lnchc, wide, at :1.2j, fully worth $50.
STABLE AND NOVEL GOODS ARRIVING
ALL TIE TINE.
OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED
TO
COMPARE FAYORABLY
WITH ANY REGULAR HOUSE
N THE
UNITED STATES.
CARDoZO, ALsOP, MOsBY & co,
FOURQUREAN. PRICE, TEMPLE GO.
lap lG-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
GIG EAST MAIN sTREET,)
RICHMOND. April IL, 1882.
NO TIE VISITORS OF WILLIAM
ap 2S-lt'


l. AND MARY COLLEGE: At the last meeting
OF the Visitors when was held ut my house, In
Richmond, II was resolved by adjournment to hold
another meeting at the same place on the 10TH
OF MAY NEXT, and was directed 10 give you
notice Of the character Of the subjects To be con-
sidcred NJ that meeting. beg leave. therefore,
now. in discharge Of my duty, t. inform you that
Won will have to consider ali tile interests Of the
College, as far as you are capable of acting upon
them. Our venerable mother IS In great trouble.
You will have TO decide
!. What power under the charter you have to re-
lievc her.
.. Have Won the power 20 convert the College into
n normal school, as 30 entile her To The p1rtlci-
patton In the Peabody Fund
3. What remedy can you offer Tor her financial
suffering, which is now very great, because or an
unfortunate loan of all her stock. and the general
Impoverished condition of the state and her I'M
Just prcjudlccs Of the Government andtlic people
of the North against the people Of the South, and
Virginia especially.
A. Have yOu the power under the charter TO
change the site Of the College, and would 10 be
judiciOus TO 90 so, II you have the power.
Very respectfully and truly,
JAMES LYONS, Rector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28

No family should be without LYDIA T.. PINK
HAMS LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation
Biiousness, and Torpldity OF The Liver. Twenty
five cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
au 2G-cOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28
ap23-eo
M JULIUS MEYER d son
invite attention to their
NEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT

nY JULIUS MEYER d son
invite attention to their
NEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
PARASOLS,
embracing an the newest and leading styles in
SATIN, MOIRES. CREAM, WHITE, CARDI-
NAL, and BLUE. IN plain and combination lin
ings. AZ lower prices than they have ever been Of
fercd:
HANDsOMELY-LINED SATIN PARAsoLs
from So up;
sUN-UMBRELLAs in silk. Turks satin, serge
&C.:
DoUBLE-FACED SILK sUN-UMBRELLAs, en-
tlrely new and handsome.
DRESS GOODS
In handsome novelties opening daily.
ALL-WOOL NUNS SWELLING In all shades soc;
Another lot of The 27-inch BORDERED RUBAN
CLOTHS at the extraordinary low price Of
15c.;
Handsome line Of SUMNER SILKS at 60c. worth
7Jc.;
al the new shade In MOIREs and sURAH SAT-
INSatSl;
Look at the BLACK MOlRES 81;
BLACK SILK BROCADE GRENADINES In new
and handsome designs AZ S5c. worth Sl.25.
Large line Of lightweight
BLACK GOODS.
BLACK ALL-wOOL NUNS YELLING at 25 to
Zoe;
BLACK ALL-WOOL BUNTING from lG2i to
ACE;
BLACK FOULES. BENGALINE CLOTHS.
SHOODAs. TAMISE, IIENRIErTAs, ut SPEC
cial low prices.
most complete Inc OF
WHITE GOODS.
40 pieces WHITE LlNON DlNDIAat 1je. worth
De-;
40 pieces PERSIAN MULLS al 22c. worth soc;
PERSIAN MULLS i'm Cream, Blue and Pink:
EGYPTIAN LAWNS, FRENCH MULLS, Or
CANDIES. and NAINSOOkS;
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MUSLlNS n
Whites aud Creams from l6fc.up:
All the NEW LACES. including ORIENTAL.
EDELWEISS. POINT MARESQI T., MAR
GTFRITE. BLACK aud CREAM SPANISH.
The largest and cheapest line Of tore HON
SWISS and NAINSOOk EMBROlDERTES-new
and handsome dcsigus-from l2isc o. Sl.2J:
1000 pieces HAMBURG ENBROiDEkIES al cX-
traordinarily low prices.
MATTINGS.
Special large lot from auction very cheap.
40 rolls EXTRA HEAVY No. l FANCY MAT
TING al 25c. worth zoe:
Good WHITE NATTiNGS at ~ c. and up;
Good RED CHECK 80 1870. and mp. at
JULIUS MEYER < SONS.
ap 2-c0d 6Ol and SOB Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-28

The Visitors win please take notice Of the above
card, and attend on Tie 18TH OF MAY:
WILLIAM II. l.. MORECOCk,
ap 27-ft Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24


PUDDING SAUCE.-For a good or easily
made pudding sauce, take one table
spoonful Of butter, two tablespoonfuls
Of -four, two-thirds of cup of sugar.
PoHr hot water over these, stir well and
boil until thick, flavor with lemon or
nutmeg and teaspooonful Of vinegar
CusTABI' PIE.-Scald pint OF rich
milk pour it on to two eggs beaten
with two tablespoonfuls white sugar
and q little salt. till very light line a
plate with crust and pour in the Gus.
tard. Bake quickly, and if in danger
OF scorching put paper over the top.
EGG AND ToAsr.-For this perfectly
fresh egg is necessary; put pan half
full OF hot water on the stove, with =
little salt in it, cover, and put back on
the stove till the white is firm. Take
out OF the pan with q skinner, and
slide into bowl OF hot water while you
make and butter your toast. Take up
the egg carefully on a perforated skim
mer, shake dry, trim off any ragged
edges, and serve Immediately on the
the toast. Sprinkle little salt and
pepper ON the egg. If this is well and
neatly done it is appetizing for a sick
person.
RICE CRRAM.-To pint of new milk
add a quarter OF pound OF ground
rice, a lump OF butter the size of
walnut, little lemon peel and a table.
spoonful of powdered sugar. Boil them
together for five minutes, then add half
an ounce OF isinglass which has been
dissolved, and let the mixture cool.
When cool add half pint OF good
cream whisked to froth. mix all to-
gether and set it for q time ia O very
cool place or on ice. When used turn
it out OF the basin into dish and pour
frait juice around it or some stewed
apple or pear may be served with it.
PorAroEs LA PuEcKLER Cook q
quart OF small-sized potatoes. peel and
slice them. Put them in stewpan.
with two ounces OF butter, a saltspoon-
full Of salt, half the quantity of white
pepper and teaspoonful OF chopped
onion. Let them simmer for fifteen
minutes. shaking the pan frequently to
prevent the contents from sticking.
Take large bowl, rub the inside with
half Glove OF garlic, break into II the
yolks Of three eggs. beat them with q
teaspoonful Of vinegar and pour over
the hot potatoes. Shake them over the
fire until properly mixed, and serve
Immediately.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
Barges on the Mississippi.

Transportation by barges on the Mis-
sissippi river, says the New Orleans
Times, has become the solution OF the
great problem of restoring to the river
its position as the great highway Of the
West. The palatial steamers that float
on its waters and once monopolized the
freight and passenger traffic OF the
Mississippi valley, having found them.
selves unable to compete in cheap
freights with the railways, and still less
unable to compete in speed, were placed
at great disadvantage. and forced to
abandon all the transportation business
except that which the railway could not
reach or did not possess the ability to
carry.
This city, for years without railway
reaching out to the rich and rapidly
growing regions OF the West North
west, and finding commerce diverted
more and more from the river route,
seemed to have left but one hope, and
that was to restore to the river the
capacity to transport freighss more
cheaply than could be done by the rail-
ways. The success of this problem has
been found in the barge line.
Now, small, cheaply handled but
powerful steam tug, with very small
crew, will movo upon the river in one
tow six enormous barges, carrying at
least 10000 bushels Of grain each, of
an aggregate of quarter of q million
bushels as single cargo. The ma-
chinery for doing this business is so
simple and inexpensive, when compared
with the pslatial steamboats, OF the old
style, with their costly appointments
and numerous crews that once would
have been required to do the work, 1t
is readily seen how vast reduction of
expense has been accomplished. The
barge system is, however, merely in its
infar rcy, and without doubt it has capa-
bilities that have not yet been reached,
so that it is fair to suppose that the
minimum of cost for transportation on
the river has not yet been arrived at,
and still further reductions will in time
be realized.
The importance. then, OF the barge
lines can scarcely be oyerstated, and il
will be of interest to know something
of the extent of their operation for the
coming seasons business. Two i'm
portant companies have recently been
consolidated with greatly increased cap
ital and greatly enlarged facilities for
doing the work. Besides the present
feet OF the combined proportions,
which consists of thirteen towboats and
eighty.nine barges, the company have
contracts made for an additional feet.
which will swell their total tonnage t.
twenty-three tow boats and leo barges,
with capacity of 5000, 900 bushels OF
grain for single trip. and capacity
for IN average season, according to esti.
mates, OF 00,000,o0O bushels. The
people who are at the head OF this enor'
nous enterprise do not propose to
make these preparations for nothing.
They are going to do the business they
are prepared for. They know just what
they are doing and have the capital to
carry out their designs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

and you, heaven knows what fate will
bo yours But l have my revenge"
Vera sprang up with blazing eyes.
Coward" she cried, "whst are you ?
Whatever my fate, you will not escape
you arc ono OF us !"
He smiled, mockingly. "What am l |:
am q spyl Yes, although / am your
apostle, that was part Of my game"
"Good God y exclaimed Vera, hiding
her eyes on her fathers breast, "and /
cared for this mani"
At these words the face OF Sergius
changed suddenly, as II he had cast
aside hideous mask. His eyes were
illumined by strange fervor, and his
mouth trembled.
81 have been hendp he cried.
"vera, my angel, loved You. 1 dared
to love you, and it made me fiend.
will die for you'll Only say again that
you cared for me and / will 20 through
flames straight into the jaws OF death for
youp'
At that moment armed men burst in
the doors, and all three were secured in
moment. Sergius was liberated as a
spy, but the count was convicted;
trnitorous papers had been found in his
trunk. He was condemned with his
daughter to Siberia. In vain Sergius
confessed his plot; there was no pardon,
even after he stated that he had intro.
duced the damaging papers among the
counts effects. But when the exiles
marched in line through the streets on
their way to their living death a man
came out Of the crowd and stood by
vera's side.
al am going with you," he said,
"and thus may / expiate my crime.
Where you live, will live. Where you
die, / will die"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
For The Middlebury Register.
A Lost Kiss.
BY WILLIAM DE WERE, TO MISS Err,E DE WERE

~ WILLIAM DE WERE, TO MISS EFFiE DE yrRi
put by the halfwritten poem,
While the pen, idly trailed In my hand
Writes on, HAD words to complete 1t,
Who'd read 1t or who'd understand-?"
But the little bare feet on the stairway,
And the faint, smothered laugh in the hal
And the eeiie low lisp on the silence,
Cry up to ME over them all.
60 gathered II up where twas broken,
The tear.faded thread of my theme,
Telling how, as in night sat writing,
A fairy broke in on my dream.
little inquisitive fairy,
My own little girl, with the gold
Of the sun In her hair, and the dewy
Blue eyes OF the fairies of old.
Twas the dear little girl that scolded -
For was 1t a moment like this,
said, when che knew l was busy,
To come romping in for kiss;
And say to me then, my dear papa"
And climbing upon papa's knee,
For one little kiss for poor Dolly,
And only another for me,
God pity the heart that repelled her
And the cold hand that turned her away,
And take from the lips that denied her,
The answerless prayer of to-day.
Take, Lord, from my memory forever
That pitiful cry Of despair.
And the patter and trip of the bare feet,
And the one piercing cry on the stair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MIDDLEBURr.


Bapti,t-Meetinss in the Court House. Rev. c.
and p. M. sunday school a. u p. m. Prayer
meeting Thur sday evenin at O'Clock.
Congregattondl-Corner Pleasant and Main SITS.
Kew. 8. l.. u. SpeIc, pastor. Sunday services at
10 IS AN. and 1900 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 100.
Hetaodist-North Pleasantst Rev. NJ. D. Mead,
pastor. Sunday services at l0:45 A. N. and
:00\P.M. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
800 Class meeting on Friday evening At 80.
Episcopal-- 81. Stephens Church-Msin-st. Rev.
VIM. J. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at IL
AN, Sunday services at 10 AS An. and 7 :00P.M.
Roman Catholic-weybrldge-st. Rev. Ed. R
oaths; High Mass at 1000 An; Vespers and
oepediction at 6:S0P.M.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodtsf- - pastor. Sunday services
st2 00PN
P1pfssf-Rev. David 4. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at 10:45 AM. and 7:00 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 100
srvices at 100 and ! 90 r.G. Wesiiy prayer
ueeung on Thursday evening att 100.
EpsseoPat-Sf. Paurs Ckurch--Rev. &. J.
Keteham, II 1ctor. Sunday services at 10: 45 AN.
and :0OP.M Friday evening at 90.
Mission Chdpel-Dr. Ii. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10:45 AN. and Z: 90 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Catholic-Rev. j. kerlidon, pa stor.
Services, every Sabbath; High Mass at 10 90
M; Vespers and benediction at :50P.M.
CongregdtioBal-Rev. George II. Hall, pastor.
.anday services Mt 10 AS AM. and Z: 90 Pm. Week
PRAYER meeting ON Thursday evening at I 100.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE MIpDLEBuRY.
ADDISON RAILROAD

ADDISON RAILROAD
Trains leave III s ;i5 q: m. and As p M; arrive
at Leicester Junction 10 rs q. m. and 45 p. m.
Leave Leicester Junction IL As q. IN. and 5:4t
p. m. arrive at II rs p, m. and 7lop. m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
Approach Of Spring.
A RHAPSODY.

The spring is coming, coming
can sec II 10 the air
Tho the birds are not yet singing,
And no fiowerets are springipg.
With their odors rich and rare,
Yet 1 know she's coming, coming,
can see it in the air
The spring is coming, coming,
1 can feel IL in my soul
1t awakes such aspiration,
Such a wild intoxication,
Such vague, dreamy, 'wilderina fancies
In my very inmost soul
That the half can De'er be told
lean feel 1t IN my soul.
Tie spring is coming, connipgi
soon to crown the wintry year,
With such wealth Of flower Rnflands,
And she's very, very near;
Even now her roguish fingers
Play among the old mans hair,
And her light ethereal presence
Even now pervades the air;
., the spring is very near
The spring is coming, coming.
Breathes a whisper through the pines
And cannot give expression
In my simple, broken rhymes
To the wild, ecstatlc feeling
That sweeps over me at times,
Like strange music waited to me
BY the breeze at evening chimes
Thus voice comes from the pines
The spring Is coming, comIngi
Fragrance breathing, rich and rare.
Ger the meadows In the cleaning,
I've had giimpses OF her presence,
And know she's coming. coming,
Tho. indeed, you may not see her,
Nor the dull world, f1ll of care;
Yet l, who've been 30 eager,
Thus to catch her first faint football,
Thus to gain her first love .glances,
Have discerned her In the air
Yes, the dim and hazy air,
so she's coming, really coming,
Spring with scraph form 80 lair.
The spring is coming, coming
And I'm wild in my delight
Tho coquettish her advances.
As with Aprips smile and tear
And her nameless necromnncies,
She reviyes the drowsy year;
Yet she's coming, surely coming,
And not only In the air,
But In bursting bud and blossoms
You shall see her everywhere!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

In 1880 there were l2.4l2, 1877 mich
cows In the United States, an increase
over 1870 Of 3,476,s05. During the same
period the increase In the aggregate Of
all cattle has been 12,057, ,lS3.