davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
AUGUSTA TO THE
FRONT

It gives rs pleasure to announce that
the publishing house Of Waterman, Wat.
kins & Co., will issue q finely illustrated
atlas of our county. ii they receive the
necessary support from our people.
In another column will be found an ar.
ticle endorsing the enterprise, which Is
most certainly commendable one. The
more prominently any desirable section ia
properly represented the more will
all its varied interests prosper and
progress by inviting outside capital
and labor. We have q hne county,
second to none in tho State, with
numerous resources practically inexhaust-
able, and We desire to see them more
thoroughly utillz d. thus pouring H.
creased wealth iuLO our mldS.. and VT
do most cordially support any .. teIpi is.
that will couduce to thls IT suit. NultheI.
and W estern counties have ,luiiiat ~OIk.
compiled and Why not we.
The atlas, rs proposed, will contain /"
map of the U uited States, map of Virginia
geological map Of Virginia and Vest Vir.
GINA, an outline map Of The county, sup
plemented with separate maps, devoted ~
the several districts, pl. to Of the cities,
&c.. giving in detail everything OF inter
est, viz: roads. streams, churches, schools
mines, minerals. mills, names of tsrmeIs
&c. Also, a historical sketch Of tho cOuu'
ty, properly setting forth its resources
mineral, agricultural. &c.
It will be work Of great value and prac'
ticsl use, not only to the residents OF the
county, but to outside parties who con
template making Investments. We fee
assured that our people will evince enough
interest IN this matter SO it can be pushed
to a successful completion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
THE USE OF JAMES BUMGARD-
NER'S NAME,


Notwithstanding the fact that Capt.
James Bumgardner, promptly after the
primary, and directly after the suggestion
of the Republicans that heshould be voted
for BY them against the Democratic NOM
inee, personally authorized the an
nouncement by the editor of the VINDI-
GATOR that he would not serve if elected
to the post of Commonwealth 3 Attorney,
the Republican Coalitionlsts Of Augusta
have been with quiet persistence keeping
his name in the field to be made use OF in
trading votes. The plan is simply this !:
they approach Democrat and after in
slsting that there are mo politics" con-
nected with county offices say. they will
vote for q good Democrat-Capt. Bum
gardner (they don't add that he has al
ready refused the Office if elected to it,
and that the Coalition County Judge
will then appoint the Commonwealth 3 At
torney) if be, the Democratic voter, will
vote for some Coalitionist who is running.
This is the shallowest trick, for they have
no expectation that they can defeat MIR.
White, and simply gain one vote for their
other candidate without losing anything.
If this trick has deceived any Democrat
in the county. the following card from
Capt. Bumgardner will undeceive him:
A CARD.
Having learned that some of my friends
intend TO cast their votes for me. for the
office of Commonwealth 3 Attorney. at the
approaching election, deem it proper to
say, that am not and haze not been a can
didate for the place. ! do not desire to
be voted for, and I insist that no one
claiming to be my friend shall vote for me
In this election. If were elected under
the circumstances to the Office could not
accept it. This movement is device of
the enemy, and beg my friends not to
fall into the trap set for them. The Re-
publicans have no intention or expecta.
ton of electing me, but by shopping
votes they hope to elect their candidates
to other offices.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
Augusta County. May 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

BOUND TO SEE 1.-THE Cumberland
(Md.) Times says: Joshua Kimberly, who
resides on Savage Mountain, and who has
lost the use of his lower limbs since a
child, crawled Eve miles to the railroad
and took the train this morning for Cum.
berland to see the circus. He says he
comes down off the mountain twice
year-once to the circus and once to at
tend camp-meetiDg
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
PROF. DOREMUS ON PORUS
PLASTERS

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK }
CCK LEXINGTON AVE. AND 23D ST, I
NEW YORK, April Il, 1888.
Messrs. SEABuRY & JOHNSON:
C.,,,amen-At your request have obtained In
o,san MARKET samples Of BENsoN's CAPcINE PoRUs
~ AsrEHs and Alicock's Porus Plasters, and have
h%itted them TO chemical analy sis to determine
shS;r mar, i've merits as external remedies
BEssoss caPGSE AZ p LA a1;s valuable al a
aoeL,s P"rms Piasters hence in my opinion they
are superior to those Of sllcocks
' Yours reSp'y.
r OGDEN WJkEMUS. M D LII. d.
Prof of Chemistry and Physics in the College OF
the Cifv of New ork, and Prof ct chemistry and
Toxicology in Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
maylS 4W
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
A uGusrA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKLE

We, James Bumgardner Jr., James H. Todd
and William F. Smith. a Committee appointed by
the Democratic Executive Committee of Augusta
county, to canvass the returns Of the Primary Elec
ton held on the It'll Of April. 1885, and ascertain
and announce the result of such Primary Election
do hereby certify that we have this day canvassed
said returns and have ascertained. and announce
that the following named persons have been nomi-
mated by the Democratic Party of Augusta County,
the candidates of that party for the 70 low ing
named offices in Augusta County and the Magi,te-
rial Districts thereof to be filled at the regular cleo
ton, May 9th, 1883, to Wit -
C. UNITY OFFICERS
FOR COMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY,
MEADE r. WHITE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

The frankness of Gov. Cameron opens
the eyes of Democrats. Noso you see who
it is that wants to defeat the Democratic
nominees in Augusta county next Thurs
day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
ALEX. H. STEPHENS.

rh. ,e Of this iustrious patriot and statesman ~
H. Nc Rros author Of Life Of Cen PcStass
Paper ~ soid By dealers Catalogue
free. q, a ,;tararv way to
which the public mas been tfeatco- -@laisy A"'e''
ce g6H aSsa s. ALDEN. Publisher Is vessy g.. New
Tolk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
New advertisements.
To the members Of the Democratic County
COMMITTEES of Augusta.

You are requested to assemble at my Office in
Stauntoli on the 18th Monday in May, court day }
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. 70 decide on the time and man
ner Of choosing delegates to the state Democratic
Convention at Lynchburg.
g JAMES BUMaARDNER, JR.,
Chairman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

Choose ye, Democrats Of Augusta, next
Thursday whether you will have Republi.
cans or Democrats to fill your county of.
ficeR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
VALUABLE FARM AND FIRST CLASS MILL
FOR SALE.


VALUABLE FARM AND FIRST CLASS MILL
FOR SALE.
For SALE desirable improved Virginia farm near
1elaplan- S;a ion. Va, NJ idlaHd Il r., Fauqiltr
County. 425 acres $50 cleared land of fine quail ty,
good dwelling-sixr oms-and all necessary out
buildin,s alter at the door. and
never failing sp ings in every field 4 GsN- -
A young 0rclaid Uf choice f uit ON @daTEisarlR
the farm. About so acres of fine NIElfTISH
bottom land aa grazing 70 head sEzse3ltte5
Of cattle and horses and have " of 1t
aid wheat ~ in wheat II lie Is made p,inr t"
June st. at prices named, will throw in said crops.
The mill Il will rebuild this summary will be run bv
an improved IT, fell Tnr, in '>re-l. 24H full he id,
and viii be fitted up with Improved Preach Buh:
machinery for ~he t. same u com. and imp, owed
No &c ipse Honiny '.il The whole Of The best
most iunprOved-patte, n, with capacity of z mar
rel, flour Is bu. hels fine col meal anu AZ bushels
honihy per day OF q hours.
Price for the who e farm az mill complete $2
650-$t 00 cash. ba ance in one two tn ee and tour
years.
For two hundred acres. dwelling anil mill com
etc. 81 A0-$, U cash; balance III IA, equal an
nnal payn ents. For tu,ihsr information: address
acith stamp C. vi. SMITH,
APPS Je'arlai q: Fauquiei Co, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES


vTIRGINIA-IN vACAT1ON.-In the Clerks
v Office Circuit Court oi Augusta county. May
LIST. 1888.
Kate M Kelev. Fl. NJ. Bell Trustee, Annie E.
Ryan and ]. Il. Kruger, Defendants.
In CHANCERY ON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object OF this suit is 10 attach any estate or
effects /, und Thin the county Of suSta bt long
inp or due to the DIT fel dan Kate NJ Kelley aud eS-
,,tciaLy a house and lot uated in the city of
Stanton fronting on The south side If Beverly
street, about % or q feet and running back with
The light OF wav in common with he lot bought of
Jud son Mccoy and now owned by P. II. Trout, by
an aIIt 10 courthouse alley: hting the same lot
which was conveyed 10 Merrill Cushil x. decd by
DIES d f. ON Polly Patterson 4 ais and dated March
10 '46 and lecoi q. d in ID Il Ct. page III Augusta
County Clerks Office. and the other dated July 25.
1871 and recor ed in same Office ID 3 o., page 235
and the Same convey 10 Kate NJ Kelley by James
Bun gal d. en- Jr by deed of record IN the Hastings
Office, ID Is, pages 81 and srffcleht'o satisfy
TO the plaintiff The sum of $Us5 with Interest from
october zeth. 1872, ill paid and the costs,
1T appearIn g by affidavit filed that the defendant
Kate nj Kelley is a II, n resident OF inns STATE 1t
is ordered thai She do appear hel within one month
ar er due publication Of this notice and do what Is
ne cessarA to III otect her teIeSts.
TeSte,
J. N. RYAN,
Hudson & Patrick, p. q. Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

Hudson & Patrick, p. q. Clerk.
may At.

v7JRGINIA-IN VACAi1ON.-In the Clerks
Y Gffice. Circuit Court of Augusta County, May
3d. 1858
Ro W. Burke. Plaintiff.
vs..
Jno. j, McMahon, Defendant,
IN DEBT ON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object OF this suit is to recover of this de-
fendan, the sum OF IA IS. with interest on ss4 3S
part hereof, from d. c. 4. 1873: and on S9oue the
ckargrs of prot. st ard attach ate debts or
eff els belonging or due to the defendant, (who is
nonresident o. this 81 ate.) found hin the City Of
SraunIon or County of Augusta sufficient to salts
fly TO the plaintiff The amount Of his said debt. net
and COSTS
il appearing by affidavit fled that the defendant
aforesaid IS non esident of this Stale, IL Is order
red that he do appear here within one month after
due publication of This notice, and do what Is nee
essary to protect his Interest.
TeSte,-
JOS. N. RYAN,
Fcbols Reu & Catlett D. a. Clerk.
May4-iw.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

The cold snap now prevailing, extends
from Maine to Galveston and at various
points hail stones of half pound in weight
have fallen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

ITO INVESTORS Wanted $4,000 for years
i semi annual interest, to b. secured by bond
and tlust deed as first lien on an Augusta county
farm worth double the amount, and on pei sonaity
also. II desired. Apply to
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
may1S-1t# Attorney,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
nEs1RABLE DWELLING FOR SALE.

DEsIRABLE DWELLING FOR SALE.
The owner offers for sale. that
desirable and eligibly situated res A <GsN-N,
"New Kalorama" 1t has eight y ILIfE4II4 ~ I
rooms with gas and water, up stairs 1870
and down. 1t has stable and the usual GU houses,
all in good repair. The building has Just been pam,
ted and puf in rough order am very DESTROYS OF
disposing Of the property and an. one desiring to
inyt SC m real estate will find it to his advantage TO
apply to me. ii. r. DiChEhoON,
Information regarding the property may be had
at the VINDICATOR Office. 1an25 II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

VTIRGINIA-1N VACATION I'm the Clerks OF
fee OF the Court of Hastings for the City OF
Siaunton-May 16, 1883.
VIM. Hamilton Plaintiff
George W Booth. Jos A. Waddell. Frank Bailey
and Luella L. his wife, William Wallace. and Nancy
NJ his wife. Mary j. Clark WILL m H. Clark. and
Robert d. Iilley, Defendants
In CHANCERY..
The object Of this suit is 70 ascertain the liability
Of the plaintiff surety on the bonds " Defendant
George W Booth as guardian Of Luella L.: Bailey
ffOrmrrly Clark andN<'f Samuel Clark and " lille
c!ornelia Clark both now deceased; and also to as
CERT ain The latiiv of the plaintiff as surety OF de-
fendant 1, Gorge W Booth for the forthcoming, Al
The death of his wife. Cornelia BOnth, Of certain
aims of money paid to him by authority OF decree
IN n the ended cause of Samuel Clarks Admir- vs.
~ mmal CIark,s Heirs, &C and also to subject to
ssIe certain lot In the City Of staunton which was
e"nveyed by George w Booth to Jos. A. WaddeIl
in trust to indemnify the plaintiff from liability
nd f. apnearing by atfidayts filed that the de
,andanis leo W. Booth, William Wallace, and
Nancy M. Wallace are non reside nts of the state
IF Vireinia. 1t Is ordered. that they 90 appear
Sare wi, hin one month after due publication Of this
notice and do what is necessary to protect their in
tereSt. ~,ruirSN' .pcrNpprour
U,dar q, Nelson D. q. Clerk
may18.4W
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18
NelU advertisements.

DWELLING FOR RENT.-The desirable resi-
~ dence on Kaorama Street wv occupied by
me, containing ten rooms. gas and water viii be
rented, and possession given Immediately
Mayl8-2J l.. ElSENMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

IrOR SALE.-Between u three and five Horse
y Power Upright Engine of the finest make,
n good order, Will be sold very cheap. just the
where without the least danger of fire. For price,
terms and description. address.
VIM 81. HYER,
may18 St StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

l'HE YOUNG LADIES' MISSION BAND will
1 give Basket Entertainments In Prof. j. q
DunsmOre'. school Room this FRIDAY NIGHT
MAY 18th. at O'Clock. The Public are invited ia
attend
mayl8-lt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

DEAPER AND MOWER SECTIONS!-Just re.
N ceived from the Manufacturers, a large and
iu me 81 sections Tor h seRes ana se hn ~ n9
locality, and for sale at Manufacturers prices.
A9-Bring sample section to be sure you yet what
YOU want LYNN & EILER.
may Is.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

A RI EXHIBITION TIE studio of Mr. Talbot
IA B Coleman, on C0ater ST.. will be thrown
open to his friends and the public FRIDAY, the
NJ, and during the succeeding week, everv day
between the hours of 4 and p NJ for the Exhib-
ton OF his pictures.
The studio viii be opened every Friday after
noon during the Summer
NAV 49, It.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-05-18

FOR TREASURER,
IA MES N. MCFARLAND.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The trial Jurors Of the United States Dic-
trict Court have been excused for the term.
George w. Tyler, the prominent attorney.
has been adjudged of contempt by Judge
Toohy, and fined $500.
The State Medical Board has revoked the
license of DR.. Marx Newman for charging
$50 for medicine furnished Valentine Her.
mus, the miner who was victimizsd by Leger,
the confidence sharp.
In consequence of the disgrsceful scene in
front of tie new City Hall Sunday. when
rotten eggs were thrown. Mayor Bartlett is
considering the adviFsbility of forbid3ing
meetings on the City Hall steps.
Two day. before the steamer Arabic arrived
at this port Captain Pearne discovered 5000
worth Of opium secreted in bath tub on the
ship. No one claimed it, and it was thrown
overheard. The lot en- brsced fifty-nine boxes.
DR.. J. w. Fove, of the Pes:-house, ia.
forms Supervisor Reichenbach in note that
he has lust admitted two lepers to his re-
treat. As neither of the lepers have resided
more than one month N the city, Dr.. Foye
suggests that the part Of the State from
whence they came should be asked to pay
their board bills.
There are now here the largest number of
vessels ever known in port, and % more sre
due. DR.. McAllister Quarantine Officer. re-
ports that the large feet arriving Saturday
night and during Sunday had clean bills Of
health. He reports, moreover, that among
the ships now in port are some Of the finest
he has ever inspected.
The rsils of the new road through the Park
to the beach were laid Monday night.
station 200x60 feet has been erected by the
company near the Long Branch Hotel. The
driveway over the tunnel has been completed
and mscadamized. The formal opening of
the railway will occur on Saturday evening,
when jubilee and collation., speeches and
general rejoicing by those Interested will
take place. A. 2. Hotaling is to build
large hotel at the terminus, and Adolph
Sutro is reconstructing and improving tae
Cliff House.
Monday afternoon stevedore standing on
the deck of the British ship Sutherlandshire,
now discharging at Hsthsway's wharf, while
watching the hosting of the cargo from the
hold, and while standing near the main
hatch, the hook attached to the hosting
csble caught him in the rear of his panta-
loons Through mistake or from signal
given by some fuu-loving individual the ca
gineer "hoisted away" and moment later
the squirmiug and yelling stevedore was up
in the air fully thirty feet above the deck.
The pantaloons luckily were made of strong
m aterial, and the man soon had firm footing
on the deck sgain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
THE
PHOTOGRAPHERS
STATE PRISON LOAN
OFFICE OF TIIE CLERK
STATE BOARD OF PRIsoN DIRECToRs,
SAN QUENTIN (Call. No.embpr %. l.

SAN QUENTIN (Cal.), November 70, lSc3.
w HEREAS, THE APPROPRIATION FOR
w the support of the State Prison at San Qucn.
tin for the present fiscal year. made by the last Leg
islature has proven inadequate to meet the uecess
ties OF that institution; and
Whereas, The State Board of F miners, on appli-
cation f the State Board of Prison Directors did on
the 8lst day Of october, 1885, in conformity Of the
provisions Of Section of the General Appropriation
bill, approved March 0, 1888 Statutes 1855 p. SOY
make order authorizing said State Board OF Prison
Directors to create Indebtedness for the mainten
ance Of said State Prison at San Quentin in the sum
of s7eoO0 and for the purchase of ute material an
additional amount in the sum of $4,000 and
Whereas, Said State Board Of Prison Directors, in
pursuance OF said authorization, are de,rous OF Sc
curing loan for said aggregate amount of $4,000
for the purposes aforesaid upon the most advantage
Gus terms and lowest obtainable rate of interest;
Therefore, notice is hereby gwen that sealed pro-
posas will be received at the office OF said Board at
San Quentin up to and including WEDNESDAY, the
9Th day OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1883, at u n, for
loan in said smount of $4,000, the to be ad-
vanced in monthly installments in such sums as the
Board may require.
Proposals must state the amount of such loan that
will be TAKEN and the rate of interest to be charged
and should be addressed to said State Board Of
Prison Directors at San Quentin.
By order OF the state Board Of Prison Directors.
n27td G. C. CRANDALL CLERK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
COMMERCIAL.
sacramento Produce Market -Wnolssale.
toorrected daily for the RsooRo-UsIos
sAcRAsssro, November 9th.

sAcRAABsTo. November 9th.
FRur7-Iemous, Sicily, eS@9 . case; Oranges,
California. 81 1903 q box: Lines, u 50Gl 10 b.
nans 50 so4 lunch fl n0ag - sOgs d0 boa
Pears, 81 25@2 Q box; Grapes, 81 20gl 90 q box
-, Y sSRUrs-Assorted, 2s-D cans, q dor. Il 70
assorted, gallon eans, s6; Peaches. ss-n cans,
~. po1tland Blneherries. 2-Tb -: whor.
teberriss 81 rs; Capital Asparagus, 81 80 q dozen
'' nsrxp rRUrrs-Apples, sliced, 9a1Oc d; do
.,aaststsd, Sd9c; pears, peeled, 79sc; do, ul-
TssaIed. sdbc; Piuns, pitted l5Sl6c; Peaches,
I3Gl4c: DO peeled, 1890; Pruues- German and
French. I3ei5c; BlackborTies, 16sl7c; Figs, Cali
fornia. 1@sc D.
Peaches ~ 60 Bartlett Pears. - so Plums, 90 IS
BackbsrI!es, 81 9083; GooseSerries, 90 20; Straw
berries % 25 APrcots, p 25 acscat oEspe1, - 80:
Re- Clrrants, 50 Is; Cherries, g so
yEaBrAsbBs - Potatoes, 60cQSl so; Onions,
75a9Oc; Caulifower 65@s5,; Cabbage, CSC
zoe: Carrots, 60@75e y hundred Turnips,
COO 2 sack bunih vegetables. i24c . dos /;
PArsnips, lc; Beets. lie; sorse Radish, sec = \
choices, 35@4c o u; Sweet Potatoes. 81 5O@2 70 I;
Celery, coarse o doz; Garlic, 3@4c; Nevada Po-
taUoes 81 40@1 so.
BSsADsruYFs-Flour, So 70 o barrel; Oatmeal,
8 = 100 DIS, latter for Eastern oornmeal, vel
iyr, ~ 60; white, 81 90; Cracked Wheat, IS.
PouJRT-Lve Turkeys. 20a2lc y n; dressed,
24925c full grown Chickens, S6g7 E dozen; young
hD0StfrE, F4NUO e uOztiI DtObSLfp cOVN0y bhulc
Ducks, S7a7 25; Geese, I'll sega pair Eggs,
choice lots, 4S945c y dozen
GAMR-Hare, 81 1902; Rabbits. slal So NAL
lard Ducks 80 5O94 q doz Teal, 81 5092 y doz /;
Sprigs, S2id2 so y doZ; Quail. 81 25G1 so d doz.
DAIaY PkoDUuTs-butJ1r, choice, 30G321g d ;
mixed lots, In rolls, 28SSOc; Truckee Butter so
@3Qc p % Cheese, California, from 10 Gl5c; West
ern. cats, lGi3I5c; Ma,ins Cream, 10000.
axATs-Beet 7Gsc; Mutton. 495c yTo /; Lamb, Ga
&C. PORK. SECS Veal, small calves, 9@10c; large, Sc.
HGT, GaAIs AND FKED-0s; hay, Sl29l5 y Ton !;
Alfalfa hay, 5'99 : ten bran 9 t9a' sla
ground, 81 IS; Vk5lt, 81 759l 90 y cwt: wild oats,
81 Is ts-ls nag, 81 oorn 81 65 . cwt.
hIsOELLAhBous-5eedE de- Alfalfa, 9Sl0c; limo
any. Esstefn, Ss0c > n; Oregon, 1905;
Bed Clover, 15al6c Red Top. 118l2Kc; Nuts
English Walnuss, 9lGl0c California Walnuts,
l38llc; Almonds, l4Gl5c /; Peanuts, Eastern, 90
i0c Peanuts, California, 7a8c; Lard (California),
cans 14c: Eastern, l681sc Hides, salf, light aud
medium. S9ao, and heavy, 9d10c dry. i7tc /;
1sllcN. re; Hops, Offering at l5@1Sj . ID
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-28
GOING By.

She pushes back her bonnet brown,
A rustic glance to raise,
Her blue-black levelocks slipping down
To veil the bashiul gaze;
In kerchief white and russell. gown,
A-dreaming on the painted town,
Half bold and wholly shy
She lifts her head, her foo. she stays,
As go by.
The lonely pastures stretch behind
In yellow parching heat;
watch the dappled river wind
By shallrws clear and sweet
Thro' mar, footpat far and blind,
With silver birch and poplar lined,
My leafy way shall lie;
Beyond them runs the village street,
And I-go by.
Across the laurel bordered rise
The hills are blue as steel
The splendor Of the harvest skies
Is white against my wheel.
Again the look Of swift surprise,
The graceful arms, the FESTIVE eyes,
The gesture, frank and shy,
A strangers glance Of lost appeal
AS go by!
cross the bridge, mount the hill
All black with hemlock shade;
pass the ancient, ruined mill,
The green and silent glade;
Yet haste or linger where will
Her girlish figure draws me still
And mutely waits reply;
Late, late come, my mountain maid,
And all the world goes by
1.-THE Wheelman