davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17
INFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL COZ.

TNFIRMARY OF THE MEDICAL COL
LEGE This Infrmary is situated 1t the corner
OF Marshall aud College streets, in elevated and
healthful position, convenient to the railroad do
potts. hotels and other centres of business 1t is fur
uished with every arrangement requisite for the
successful treatment of diseases and injuries. aud
for the comfort of the sick. All persons requiring
Medical Surgical aid, except the insane and those
labcring under contagious diseases, are admitted
into the Institution Lying-in women are also
ceved and carefully attended 20.
Private rooms furnished when desired.
The patients are under the charge Of the Profes-
of the College, who visit the wards daily. Tn
charges Tor Board Medical Attendance, Nursing and
Medicine, are for Per week
Wnsto
Cooreo
trlVate hOOms 10 Go
In addition to tue above rates. in cases requI ing
q Surgical Operation by agreement with the pro
prietOrs of the Bellevue Hospital, small fee is
charged for the op ration, varying from 50 10 $S
according to itsimportance. The particular fee In
any may be ascertAaed by application TO either
Of the Attending Surgeons or tho Resident Physi
clan.
All charges payable on the removal Of the patient
Attending rseons-profs. GIBSON, PxricoLAs and
WELLFoRD
WAY.
Resident Physician-JuNrus NICHE, n. d.
steward-f NJ. PARRISH.
Presiaent-L JoYSEs, NJ. d.
Persons inthe couEmy, desiring TO send patients
TO the Inirmary, may address either the President
or the Resident Phvsicisn. ap 26-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

RICHMOND 18th July. 1858.
HAVING THIS DAY ENTERED INTO
Al eo-partnership for the purpose of conducting
the PAINTING bUslN ESS in all its branche.-
respectfully solicit share of the public patrf n
age and pledge ourselves to execute all work en-
trusted TO with neainess and despatch We may
he found al our shsp the corner OF Main and l9th
st,eet. OSCAR Null,
j I3-6ts HARDY PYLE
HYDRAN HYDRANTS. HY-
Al DRASTS.-The subscribers being authorized
alteration in the city ofdinanc, to put up and re-
~ ir HI DRANF5. aud all other kinds Of work con
nHced With the city water beyond the im 10 of the
stree 3, nc having large supp OF the best IL Y.
bRANTS, COCKS, &C., now in use in ths city, On
hand they pre'tared to put them mp in the most
substantial manner aDa on reasonable terms.
q Il A BARGAMIN, JR,
I'm corner 10Th and Main ats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

Nxw PoEM -Wm. Allen Bntlsr, author Of tho
poem OF sNothiug 20 Wear hss . new poem IN
press to b. published on the LIST day Of August
nsxt II consists Of about 1000 lines. and vtll
msks = volpms Of n psxes. The ssejsct nas net
transpired. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17
"a HOUSE AND LOT FOR Sale

"a Nll sell, at a great bargain, desirable 10.
Gf SSs I'D the old Distiliery. and outside the
corporation line. 1t has frontage OF "a feet and
depth OF 100 feet 1t has on 1t twostorit framed
Dwelling, aud is enclosed with substantial fence
Au atjoining lot, Of The same dimensions. will be
.ola also, if desired. Apply to
Apl6 CAUTHORN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17
RTCu Ms,ND 1,rsoh.r ~ ,ss,.

~ have been using s.Eemple's In
failibie Baking Powder Tor some two yesES, and
feel no hesitAncy In saying that have boen more
than pleased with IT, and regard Il - vastly sups-
rior to any Yeast Powder it has ever BEEN my good
fortune touy. ". bAKxR. n.
Yor ale by al Druggists and 0rocers pyics an
Jye JOHN w.1ARLiCK, sole Pr. rristors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

FIRE IN MADISON, INDIANA Tie extensive coffee
establishment Of Coffo Shiiiet,e, in Madison.
Ind was burnt on the 18th inst. The loss Is stated
At 81 600, aud there il no insurance. Forty opera
tvss thrown out of employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

a EDysPgPsA AID fIrs.--Dh. u.
pHELPS BROWN. the great curer ci Consumption,
was for several years 20 badly afflicted By DJspep.
STA that part Of rhe time he confined - his
bed. He was eventually cured by prescription
furnished him By ysusg ciairvoyAns girl This
pressrip ion. given him by mere child. while IN
IT, never having failed once ~ is equally surv In
cases OF Fits and Dyspepsia. The fngfedients may
able to auy person ths receipt Of oas
DR.. o. PHkLP8 Brown,
No 2i 6rand sSeet. Jsrssy Gay, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

xhs inihnt son OF D.. Arthur Y. snd Juiia Dssu
HAyne DID q ~. Iosis last Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

GAYETY AT OLD PoINT.-0ne of the most brilliant
cotilon parties that has convened for many Years.
trpped IL on the Eight fantastic toe," the Hy-
geia Hotel, Wednesday night. In addition to the
large company which has thronged the place since
its opening. all the Washington excursionists by
the Harriet Lane, we're present. The dance was
opened by Count de Sartiges, the French Minister.
who vas accompanied by Miss Harriet Lane, the
accomplished niece of President Buchanan. Sir
VIM Gore Ouseley; his brilliant daughter; the Misses
Bright of Indiana; Secretary Cobb, and many other
distinguished personages, mingled in the dance
and all went .'merry as cricket" The immense
ball room was densely crowded, every body aud his
wife turning out to see 80 many distin9aes at one
time, and to lesten TO the unrivaied music of the
Washington Marine Band, which had accompanied
the excursiouists. Miss Lane was the cynosure OF
all eyes, aud by her charming eirete aud una
modesty OF manner, as we'll as simplicity of dress
captivated all with whom she came in contact
The gay aarty dispersed at a late hour--tbe excur
sonsts t. their berths the cutter and the board
ers to their Observation-Disclosures Vd) Express
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

CHANCES OF AN EPIDEMIC IN New ORLEANs.-The
New Orleans Bee thinks that as that city is some
thirty four days later in the than is usual
when the city is scourged by the epidemic, it may
reasonably indulge the hope of passing through q
healthy summer. When yellow fever prevailed in
an epidemic form, for Ave six years past, it
commenced much earlier. OF this disease 1t says:
I'VE have had the fever, and have escaped it, too,
during the drest and wettest seasons We have
had it and escaped it when the river was remarka
bly, high, and when 1t had reached to an unusuai
extent. We have been free from fever under ap-
parently the most favorable conditions for it's de.
velopment, aud have suffered severely from the
sconrge when the state of the atmosphere and of
the city seemed to guarantee agsinst vista
tion. All that we can do, therefore in The premises
is to conclude, with some show of probability. that
when We pass through the first half fefJuIy with no
appearance of an epidemic, the probabilities are
great that the summer will be healthy. This is
Just our position now"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

REMAaKABLE LoNGEviTr.-Ths longevity OF The
sisners Of the Dsclaratiou OF Independence is re-.
marx able. Ont Of the whole ffty.six, four lived
beyond the age OF CO.. ten sHceeded the age OF 80;
ten lived beyond 20 years; fifteen exceefed the age
Of co. ten passed their 60th year: sx died pest VI
and one d supposed 10 hsvs psrtshsd ae ssA, agsi
thirty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

Dos'f PAY.-Ths Washingson correspondent
the PhiiadsIphis Press, asys:
at 10 stated that the present consul 10 Liverpool
Mr. b. Tucker, Of Virginia, has written his friends
here that he cannot live upon the salary ofhis Of
ace, and pay sii the nsccseary expenses Tkis u
what was predicted when he left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

loon ascsnsion It Nashville, bat vas thrown ont
end injured on lending.
girl named Mary Ksna vss burned % dssth
in Pittsbsrg on tuesday BY using 0enphsne g
kipdls nrs.
GIhbcnay shs Nav Owlssne 6dit Hfal duellet -
nearly ssecveEed tren ~ ReWn6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

TERRIBLE DEArH.-.The suicide of Charles Letcha.
editor of the Berlin, (o) Free Love paper, has
already been announced. The following is terri
bic addition:
After firing the fatal shot. h kept Oh uttering
pelfec: TRADE OF blasphemy until the death rat
tie ehoked his utterance. Among other things he
said 81 unite my protest against and utter my
curse upon Marriage! Aud 1 curse Religioni-
And curse "God !" the Father Monster! Most of
you, will oaiy think of me as having .'passed on
to a happier sphere; but see no existence beyond
aud think know what death will be to me; and
welcome the great fate of silence" which the
Universe has in store for its abnormal child!
die-as have lived--alouel Farewell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

- cGao1aa b. 61nak, Dentist, U1heo
md rsdsncs. No. IA. en Masn. bsevssn stk snA ~
1roogs. RohWord Va ny0-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

~ DUDLEY q Co., lnporssrs and
DIE. 0ld WHiSK1Ys and Cl0ARS No. - naia
txeot h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

DISEASE AMONG APPLE TREEs-Dr. r c. Mason, of
Fairfax, ia letter to the Southern Planter, gives
an account OF disorder which is prevailing among
the apple trees in his orchard, and whch he fear
viii destroy them all, and Is extending 20 other
trees. He thinks IL Is the work OF an insect, aud
the leaves have spots and marks on them not un-
ike small pox IN its appearance. Mr.. Asa Fitch
says. that the discoloratoD the leaves proceeds
not from insects but il minute vegetable, spe
cies Of fungus probably belonging to the genus
sptGrsa OF patanists. Almost every species OF panr
aud tree has, in addition to insect depredtors one
or more plants of this kind living upon it. And
how very perncioue these fungi liable to become.
is shown by the Ocidsom the species whick attacks
the grape vine, aud which has caused such on ex
teusive failure Of this fruit. in vine growing coun-
tries, OF late years. He recommends DR.. Mason to
dust some ofthe affected trees with honr of sui.
phur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

TIE SALE OF TIE COLLINS LINE OF SsKANERs-
The New York Herald learns from unquestionsbie
authority that Captain Comstock has conditionally
sold the Collins line Of steamships to the Franco
American Steamship Company. The Captain is to
leave New York for France by the next Crnard
steamer with the view OF concentrating the sale
It is understood that the company hope and ex-
pect by dredging the hsrbor and making other
necessary improvements, to be able to run the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

~ WArER CooLsns. We have on
hand u our own manufacture. - bese quality
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17

plain BLACK NET FOR BUSTERS.
TLadcs In want of black Net for busters, can
Gos DC supplied cheap; also black Trimming Vel
'ets' very cheap. AUGUSTUS MAILERf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17


( tHILDREN'S PARAEOLS.-V cry
~ CHEAP--I have q very nice lot Of Chiidren's
ana Ladies' pArsso,s, ,which will vuD of very cheap.
Cali son. AUGUSTUS MAILEaf,
A adj All
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-17
A I RULES: Held in the Clerks Office
- of the Circuit Court Of Goochlaai county. on

OF tn6 ClfCu1t Court OF HOOchIa
he 7th day of June, 1855:
John b Saunders, Committee of
seorge Saunders, an insane person,
Plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
The Grand Duhe or Baden State Lottery.

The Grand Duke or BADEN State Lottery.
LARGE HAUL OF LOTTERY SCHEMES AND LOTTERY
wHHBLs-THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE NEW YORK
IMPORTATION SOCIETY BROKEN UP BY THE POLICE.
In Fridays HERALD noticed the arrest OF Charles
Miller agent for alleged German lottery and policy
copce,p known the Grand Duke Baden State Lottery
OF Germany, and agent for the New York Ex
poytation Society On Friday afternoon ocer George
Brandt of Mayors squad who arrested Miller proceed
ed TO the Of this alleged bogus and
succeeded in finding large quantity of slips, blanks
tickets to the number Of several thousand two large
lottery wheels filled with tickets and the books of the
concern showing extensive correspondence with pur
chaers of tickets only in this city but every State
In the Union and the British Provinces Miller the alleged
agent these lottery and policy schemes, advertscs
himself ss a homeopathic physician and has numerous
OF homeopathic medicines in his place Canal
street The which he has operating this
CITY by tickets for his enterprises advertising
pa act sgents for his medicines the
time giving those who elt disposed the risk iarge
per ceptsge for ling tickets in the lottery His schemes
beaded established by scompeuy called rne Trade
Company of New York" or "New York Exportation so
cety." Tho shares offered number 10000 for which he
represents 600 premiums consistrg Of splendid finish
cd furniture pianos ewery, engravings dry goods &c
PIT mp by large number or respectable manufac
furers the names OF when not given) the city
ticket which, is allie ged will draw q prize Of from
ore TO hundred dollars and further instaments
rrzcs increase in proportion The following
fc n n N M of the t,ckete.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
The Utah Expedition.
nC VNWHH 1NIScuHutOHs
Correspondence Of the g. Louis Leader.
HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEER BATTALION
e.. n

HEADQUARTERS VOLUNTEER BATTALION,
CAMP SCo1T, U. 7. Jan 81, 1853.
On the Goth January Mr.. NOVEL; and Sol Gee, who had
started for the Fiahead country the 2th December
via the Wind river ana South pass, reur nod They had
reached the pment fort OF the expedition under
Captain Nagraw's command on the Pspopgie branch Of
the Wind river where their march arrested by the
the Postmaster OF Salt Lake City, reports all well in the
expedition, end says that the animals wptering
markaby WELL two only and those The poorest, having
beeuloet but gives alarming account OF the state OF
snsbs as regards the Indians. The Crows have
down in large band and threaten 10 of every head
of there around the fort and have made como
most suspicious movements. Whilst the animals aud the
men, though the latter number but thirteen all told,
are inside tho fort, the Indians cannot possibly
but by surprise they may stampede during tho
day, while tho animals are feeding and them OIL
The men have plenty OF arms and ammunition and
little stockaoe of height sufficient 10 set escaade at de-
1aDce, and well loophoed and furnished with thanking de-
iepces so for their safety no alarm Is felt but we all
know that the dams can conDe them to the fort n they
choose, and close blockade would result i'm nonse
loss among the animals Under theso circumstances,
Colope Johnston has (3Ist January despatch
ed body Of armed .ea nsters thirty in number 10 Wind
river 10 bring 10 this all the property belonging the
Expedition at the caros. possible period Situated Fort
Thomson (the name OF the oncampmenO IA, thirty i've
miles from the emigrant road, with many steep
hills and deep rayDes intervening, u may be
considerable time before the expedition reaches
the snow may hinder them from getting out However,,
the force sent Is sufficient 10 wipe out any Indians who
may moest them, and keep their animals from being
stampeced we'll From this date TO the 30th inst
one single event worth naratng happened Drills aud
parades and the usual routine Of camp LIE p, rfoct
iy undsturbed, except by the discovery OF small patch
Of turnps about ave miles from camp, from which
dimiL Luve supply obtained by those who chose 10
walk ten miles through the for dozen or frozen
tuinie. But on tho Goth tho mail, or part OF IT,
sspg Of couple of pack mules and men, In, BRING
ing papers to the 18th October, 1851.
The excitement caused amongst by this event IL only
" be compared 10 that occlsoned at by shout at
masthead forec1se Of Sail, no :" or, "fand the
Ice BEAM" which sartes into life and activity set OF
pass ennuid TO death BY long calm or pro,raed
voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
Williamsburg CITY News.

CHARGE BURGLARY AMP RarE.--on Saturday morning
Mrs. Georgiana Long, Of No. 2Tayors court madc COM
plant a, the ston house Of the Fifth precinct against
Michael Moran and James Howard, charging them with
breaking into her house and iorcby violating her person
oacer Grh, Of the Ffth precinct arrested the psrtes
and they locked up in the cells Of the station house
TO await examination. Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
planant did not appear, and in consequence the
adjourned until Monday afternoon There does appear
much foundation for the charge FAR regard
Howard he states that he show that he was in at
tendance the bedside OF his son. who had been injured
the evening previous by being over The charge
may prove 10 be unfoundcd and malicious. II has since
been stated ha The complainant has been induced
frain from pres ing he large by the friends q the
cuscd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
Police Intelligence.

TnE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL BuEToN's--SRIous INTER-
HurToS-The religious exercises IN Burons old theatre
In Chambers street. seriously interrupted Friday
by the presence OF named Michael Wagner whose
conduct the source OF great deal OF annoyance
especially TO the ladies. Michael appears, stationed
with motives OF the erossest improperly. He
rested in the act by policeman Moore o the SIKH pre-
onc and taken 10 the Lower Police Court nj the roombs
where Justice Welsh committed him charge OF dsor
derly conduct. The prisoner, " said has been
sani aitendast at the revival meetings. for the purpose OF
CRAFTY ing shameful curiosity in the manner above re-
ferred 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

The Grand Duke, Baden State lottery Of which Miller,
aneged Is the agent, sail 70 be located in Frank
ior on Germany, and conducted by NORTH Site
bel Son. Tho przas represented n be drawn n this al
legged lottery amount 10 Gums varying from 50 90 70
1921 0Oo which TO be drawn the 3lst of March,
3lst OF August, and 30th Of November. Among those
whom s alleged have interest in the NJ.
Van R0thschld and Sons John Coll Son, Frankfort
lottery hundreds OF Germans have been induced 10 take
chances without any fortunate result All the papers,
books, &c secured by officer Brandt conveyed 10
the May office and locked up Miller was taken TO the
Tombs and mitted for examination At the time Of his
him his liberty and allow him TO This is Of
the most important arrests that has been made by the
Mayor squad and officer Brandt who has worked alone
in the case s deserving Of great credit for securing Miller
ana the property found on the place, a number
Of Miers friends trying their utmost 10 get away
the lottery wheels. books &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

THE wrrwy RIvKRs-rbe Upper Mississippi is open 10
Keokuk. The Illinois IA h good boating stage. The Ms
sour rising below Lexington with Ave feot in the chan.
neil falling above that point, with less than four feet
the has.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
United States Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judge Hall.

M,RH 26.-The United States John Fodricts The
prisoner had been found guilty Of aiding in issuing
terfeH eeln and called up for sentence The Judge
AFTER suitable sdmonition, and alludng 10 his youth 40
former good character, sentenced him 10 two dsys Inn
prisoDment with hard labor, and q One OF f400
John Isssano convicted Of making and passing counter
felt CON- old offender, was sentenced 10 be imprisoned
s hard labor for years and pay fine Of six cents
The sentence on Johnson Alias Williams was deferred
until next Wednesday when Mr. Spencer viii be heard In
argument for mitigation.
The Grand Jury into court and rendered bills Of
Indictment against Paul Mestayer 0mer Pergelne John
Stuvene Jr Sebastian Rose and Severin Dedeyn for
resisting officers in the discharge Of their duty and for
rescuing property from the officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

Tim LntrIASA AF.. IpVRrinov Bill KdIvD --rnc
bill authc-zor TIE ion int, ousat of thou.
sand ave hundrcd ArSS ~h'ch yssscc iAe House, has
been killed Ia he rs,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

Sric1px os AN Tx MKnnm or THE Esv Jsrsxy TKGEua
S&--Nf. Josnua Sh.v. n ssndyston, Sussex county
=. T., CON utsct sNi or the 17'h inst by hanging
nret Nr shay va sbou' IS ya5rs CID From 1894
" 1896 was fher Der VI $40 Uesslatus G New Jsr
sey from sussex eD.9sy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-30
The West.

An Ioawa farmer, writing to the Prairie
Farmer. does not give the captivating de-
scripiiou Of the West that is often given by
those who have farming lands AMI eligible
lcts in paper cities TO dispose o. H. says
We have warm, rainy weather now mud
nearly knee deep. Everybody Is Complain
ins Of hard times Wheat j. worth bat 40
cents per bushel, delivered on the railroad
at Wilton. and that in ra:, at Is per cent.
discount There has bcen good wheat sold
in Upton within a few days pasiat - cents
Per bushel in gold. \ number Of my neigh.
bors have sold large part OF their corn a,
from 10 to Il cents Der bushel, aud as
good corn As most of the crop in the coun-
try. Corn d. heating and sp0ilins in almost
every part OF Iowa. | have convcrsed with
a number Of owners ot thryshinc machines,
and they ,ay that thcwbeai Of Cedar county
will not quite average, or the last year, ~
bushels pcr acre Merchants aud creditors
ar sueing, and selling property iur a mere
song. some are giving mp their land after
the first payment has been made aud cousid-
cradle improvement done. some farmers
are paying Per cent. per month Tor money.
There will not be as much wheat sowsd thu.
year A. last. Some are going to quit almost
entirely fJr the present year. They think
it will not pay TO raise wheat a, the present
prices, or at the prospect Of future rates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-30
Cattle Breeding

This i matter as little considered and
understood, as any suhcc, that can b,
named. This fact i' constantly forced on
the attention Of every intelligen, breeder BY
the every day remarks be hears. Tho prin-
cipl,s Of breeding are entirely overlooked OF
unknown 20 most Of our farmers. We wish
IL were in our power to explain this subject
~ as 90 hc ineligible to every farmer. in
- few words, that al would remember b,
As an axiom. We will sndcavor 10 state
some Of the more prOmincn; points in as
few words a. nav be
/. The principle that lays at the founda-
tion Of this whole business -. that hls be-
get. hls This is modified by great many
subordinate Gauss, which come m play par
ticularly in brccdiug cor or IRON grades.
.. The influence OF the male usually pre-
dominates m reproduction. Yet this is sub
jet 10 various modi6cAuop..
From thcse two general principles, 4, FOL
lows. that the bc,t stock can be produced
only by bringing together animals Of pure
blood brought up to the highest point Of
perfection.
ltany one wishes to improve his stock,
he should consider in what points il Is de-
fectiyc, and then select male that is not
defective in the same points however he may
BE- in other particulars. II ones stock is
small, poor feeders, hard to lay on tat, and
wanting in yieor aud hardness. male
should be selected to breed from, that CON-
bines tho opposiies in the largest degree.
lfany one has Durham blood in has stock,
be can improve It BY brcciins with the De-
voDs cr Herciorls, the las, Of which. We
think, all things considered, is the best. A
strain Of Devon blood wall reduce the sire,
as well as give good qualities wanting in
the Durhams. Bot breeding with the Here
fords receives all the good qualities impaired
by the Dev0ns. while the sito is maintained,
and the ,cagii m beet is increased. The
DurhAms are benefited by a cFoss with the
Hercford. bat the Ilcreforls arc not bene-
fitted BY cross with the Durhams.