davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

PERsoSAL.-Sir George F. Bowen, Gov
'ruor Of Victoria, Australia, !; Major Pitt,
h. A.; Lord Houghton, England; Mr.,
Watson, Of the British Legation; and Miss
II. NJ. Hougbtou. who was playing at the
Virginia Opera-House, were among the
visitors TO the State Library yesterday.
Police-Justice White Is sick, aud has not
been able to hold court for two or three days
past. -
Senator A. B. Cochras, of Augusta, is In
tIc city. .,.s .s - y"
Mr.. j. a. Pleas ants has BEEN appointed
general auditor OF the Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad Company, an office which was not
IN existence until Mr.. Tyson became the re-
ccirer. Mr.. j. +. Netberland, long and ia
HoraO!y known as suditor Of the revenue,
"i' remair in his old position. .,..
Registrar Lacy, of the Second precinct in
J'tcIson Ward, who has been sick at his
l4n, in the lower part of Heurico, returned
10 the city yesterday aud reported to Judge
Wexford, though vet quite unwell.
Mr.. Henry Il. O7Dwyer, who was stabbed
and cu' in about a dcZ,n places by the negro
deNprrado Buck Oakley. is fast improving,
aad Is considered entirely out of danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

Az INDEPENDENT VOTER IN TROUBLE JUS
tice ". Hall Crew yesterday issued a war.
rant against Mr.. B. S. RobosSoD, charging
him with unlawfuly and knowingly voting
in IN election district 10 which he did not
ataaIly reside" Mr.. Robosson lives at the
=. Charles Hotel, which is in the Second pre-
cine: in Jetfci son Ward, and on election day
voted at the First precinct (MacdougaPr).
|, was learned by the public authorities from
tDe deposition made hy him on behalf of Mr..
>!4rke that be had wrongly voted, and im-
medla,cIy steps were taken for bis arrest.
h vas found at the hotel by Sergeant Dan
Wren. who served the warrant, und he told
Nr. Wren that he had formerly lived on
Mayo street, wibla the First precinct, and
Wien be removed to the St. Charles, near
aJou. year ago, was not aware that he had
gone out OF the precinct. Robosson is ma
tSe oi Boston, forty-seven years Of age, and
carpenter by trade. He was admitted to
bail by Justice w. E. Granger in the sum
G! 800. r. B. Chatfin surety for his appear.
ance before the Police Court this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

REVIVAL AT LEIGH-SrgEEr cnURcB.-AD
,,a'efestlng revival is 10 progress at the
heigh'street Baptist church nnder the min.
..ss'sallonS Of hey. DR.. A. j.. Dickson asd
.ue pastor, Rey. Or. j. r. Garllck. Several
!sssqHs have professed conversion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
Y}jfllu}olt1 dispatch
-n,y NOVEMBER IS, 1915.

,,,c,.r ALTON OF THE DISPATCH
- The IN ~, X TpE COMBINED CaRCULAs
FLARSs'.. ..1i.THs UTHER DA1Lf NEWS
I..rrss IT, OF THE CITY. .-----.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
GRAND WORTHY sEcRITARY's REPoRT.
The following report was read by the G

The lecturers OF the order gave glowing ac-
counts of their work during the past year..
Various resolutions were offered and re.
ferred to the committees; after which the
Grand Lodge adjourned to meet this morn
ing at 81 O'Clock. ck.-----.----.-------.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

vs,rurK To.Das.-zSs probabilities
A''' = ,,;H coatiaxe cold ard De gene
-, ~ Gear. ------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

DgcLAsxD Issasn fichaeI f,yors. Mhe g
hw days ago attempted 90 commit ss1tsiae
nv cutting his threat. Wa6 exsGaned 90 she
(aimshouse yesterday by q ascomtnssai0n 0l s!u-.
Fnaey ard declared insane and ordered sos %
ser,t 10 lnnatic asSliaen as sosn q passloie-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

rr WEATHER ysrERpAe was clear ana 9,
!Eh I.M h-jsk uorthefly and westerly
c2a .as during the carly part OF the day.
"'""' -, r7,-mare.sr a. the Dispatch o1Ics
aGLSt y tSgk- b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
FREDERICKSBURG RAILROAD.
ANNUAL MEETING sOs. THE STOCK
HOLDERS. a.s... q. q
INTERESTING REPORT oF.THE PRESIDENT
AND GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT .s3, !,
+ OF THE COMPANY. 81. .gslgs5 :
The Business of the Pass Year.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. y

+ : .
The annual meeting Of the Richmond,
fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad Com
paay was held at the oaise OF the President,
corner of Eighth and Broad streets, Tesser.
day at noon.
On motion, Mr.. Edward Y. Cannon was
invi,ed to preside, and Mr. j. B. Winston
requested to act as secretary.
ANNUAL REPORT or TIE PRESIDENT. :" :.
Mr.. John NJ. Robinson, president Of the
company, submitted. the. annual report of
toe board of directors, which was adopted
by the stockholders, as follows -. q y
The board Of directors respectfully pre-.
sent to the stockholders the following report
OF the company's operations for the last fiscal
yeag: ta. s4s Is see E, =. a -. -.
Receipts from transportation have r.,,.. :. :
been oS
Rents OF real estate. ........... ...... d,Sad o5
Making gross revenue eof............SSS S2,29 IA
And expenses OF transportation have
been. lSO,o4S SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

froa orars loqAI 80 yosa1H sAas.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18
Z THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND
LODGE OF VIRGINIA.
Reports from the Grand Worthy Chic
Templar and Grand Worthy
- Secretary.
CONDITION OF THE ORDER
GENERAL BUSINESS.
&c., &C., &c.

The. Grand Lodge Of Virginia Of the In
dependent Orderof Good Templars assem-.
bled In annual session at Levy's Hall yester-
day morning. The Grand Lodge was organ.
,iz'd in due form, G.. W. CT, William j.
Points, of Staunton, presiding, ,.r
= Shortly after organization j.; j. Hickman
Right Worthy Grand Templar of the World,
was introduced, and addressed the Grand
Lodge. o. e,:gge.a. ss.sa 81
N. B. Boughton, G. W. Chief Templar o.
the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, was
also introduced, and delivered an address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-18

kafneEat = npptea4t
ELEcTEoN on 0FR1GsRs.iaii ii b
The stockholders next went Into the cleo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19


Phc line of policy to be pursued
by the Republicans in this State is
fairly set forth in Gov. Davis call.
Il is to widen by oil means, legiti-
mate and otherwise, the breach in
the Democratic ranks caused by the
action of few papers with regard
% the adoption or rejection of the
new Constitution. Now, we con-
tend that those papers which oppose
les adoption, are playing direc .ly
iuto the hands of Davis and his iol-
lowers, the fact is so plain and 80
readily seen and understood, that no
argument is necessary to establish
it. Do our Democratic brethren
mean to say that they are willing
70 60 on the record as assisting at a
Radical success, and Democratic
reverse, merely because they indis-
sreetly and hastily arayed them.
selves against the Constitution be.
fore it. was finished, Such action
would be carrying mulish stubborn.
ness to the verge Of stupidity. There
Is nothing which wins, more surely,
the respect of all classes of right
thinking men, than to see one yield
gracefully after the fight is plainly
lost. .t1Je nsg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

The New York Herald gives under
its Personal Intelligence" head the
following item:
"Some mythical 1exan, or some
densely ignorant resident of that unen-
lighteeed district, has applied to Mayor
slockley, Of Philadelphia, flor permis-
sion TO ARRANGE a bull fight" during
the Centennial year on some space ad !,
jacent to the exhibition grounds" :"
1t is all well ouough to discounte-
nance any barbarous pastime such AS
that proposed by one of our .'cow
boys, but We would wager cossidera-
BILE IL the thing was going 10 take
place II would draw q majority Of tie
learned and scientific awuy from the
Centennial grounds, and there would
be large attendance of the elite of
Philadelphia. Theoretically il Is
proper to be horriiied at such brutal
anIusenents, but practically we think
the Pbiladelphians would say il the
chance was offered 10 attend bull
light, ''ii's naughty, but it's nice"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19
sentimental Patriotism.

1T has been said that the day of
sentimental politics has passed away,
but gentlemen, there is one part of the
Union Chat part which know best),
which asks for this great moral nutri-
ment to spirited and noble people
We want a government that we can
love and revere and serve from the
motive OF reverence and love; we hun
ger fora patriotism which shall knit
all the people together in generous
and loving brotherhood; and which
shall be rs broad as the territory over
which The national flag floats. Let
me say here that no government or
nation can prosper without this vital
fire. Ii is the sentiment which, act
ing upon free institutions and reacting q
through them upon a people, consti-
tutes their public spirit and politi cal
genius. "-Lamar's Speech.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19
rExAs NEWS AND OPINIONS.

The other day the Statesman had
playful allusiou to our personal ap-
,psarance. 1t was in good taste, and
perfectly admissable, but it remained
for the editor of the Age to give the
matter very dirty, and hence, very
aisagreeabls turn. Blackguardism is
never witty. !o1 attractive.
~ The News does not think Grant the
only man who ilcan save American
liberty, Bish op Haven to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Austin papers, the News and
the Statesman, pnderate the impor-
tsnes II the late ratification meeting,
o. the i'e~s dispatches arc not to be
relied upos. Our advices are to the
eject that the speeches CT both Gov.
Coke and Col. Flournoy, were unsn-
swerable, and the effect has been to
crush out nearly every vestige Of op.
POSITION. f''A
That blessed, blessed paper, the
Ban Antonio Herald. deals in nothing
but national and international themes,
snd we rarely get State item or
stste opinion from it, and are forced
to endsnger the health OF our readers
BY copying its distressing jokes, when
We flourish our scissors over its COL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

. The Telegraph is at last happy,
1t has found paper over in Eastern
Texas which thinks one clause in
the new Constitution very hard on
that section of the State, and the
Telegraph rolls the sweet morsel
under it's tongue with infinite gusto.
Well, some following is betterthan
none, and we congratulate the Tel
sgraph that it has found one com
patriot willing to help it in one sin
gle matter in the thankless task it
has undertaken, to divide the party,
4pd place the State. back again
Under the sway Of a Radical admin
istration. This may be pleasing
work for the Telegraph and its
Democratic friends all over Texas
will hang their heads in sorrow, be,
cause Of its desertion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19
STATE NEWS.


(Paris Press.
And here they come again. and say
the railroad will be built IN thirty days,
ard have put more sugar In II by the
pleasant assurance that O ilne passenger
and freight depot Is to be built, and iill
that. Maj. Stocking, Diyision.spperin
tendent, was interviewed by ns and FUR
nished the agreeable Information.
(Calyert Texan.l
On Thursday last. Jones Leonard, a
youth OF some is summers, while attend
Ing the serv ices of the Baptist Church
in this place, was arrested and lodged
| In the comfy jail TO await the appear
ance of the Sheriff of Falls county,
upon the charge OF having stolen n
watch.
tHempstead Courier.l
Mr.. II. Crew, the inventor Of the
| Prismoidal Railroad system, aud new
engaged In the construction OF the
Prismoidal Railroad from this. city TO
M,optgomsry leit on me M ,ps1 m;1, ,Sl rs
turn In n few days, after which, work
will commence In earnest ON the road.
[Comanche Chief.1
A drove OF hogs numbering three
hundred passed through town Wednes-
day, They were brought from san
Saba county.
jefferson Jimp.l
Our friend g. W. Wood. of Lodwick,
presented us with nine pound turnip
to-day, Now stop Dragging on your
eight Founders.
tSan Antonio Herald.l
The funeral of Mr.. Harry Mccormack
Yesterday was very largely attended,
every hack in town being engaged. All
possible honor was shown the deceased.
Gen. Ord and the officers at Headquar
tiers were In attendance In full uniform,
as were the Alamo Rides and Company
ID, OF the 10th Infantry, and its baud.
Rev. Walter r. Richardson, Dean OF the
Cathedral of st. Mark, was the ollici-
ating clergyman, the funei al services
of the Episcopal church being perform
ed. The usual three volleys were fired
over the grave.
In our daily round for items we will
sadly miss the earnest grip and banter
ing wit of poor "Mac."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

a young man out Of employment
thinks be could make himself useful
N An oyster house II he could only gel
an opening.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19
THE oHRfsTIAN CHURCH AND THIRD
TERM POLITICS.

Inc 1uea OF union between
Church and State, has ever been an
,bhorrent one TO the American
mind. Indeed, but few people upi
10 this good day have been able to
reconcile very active Christianity to
even moderate political activity,
and a political preacher has ever
been regarded very much as crow
ing. hen is by her mates Of the barn
yard. Perhaps the one circum-
stance which has operated most
against Catholicism in America is
the fact that temporal cares has
ever divided its soul.saving efforts.
The temporal power of the Pope,
and his political troubles, dating
back to the dim years of the past,
when Rome sent her mailed legions
to enforce the dogmas of the repre-
sentative of Christ the Peaceful,
and the successor of st. Peter,
whose only warlike act was the soli-
tary bloody one of curtailing the
auricular apendaee of the servant
of the High Priest, himself non
combatant, as we are led to believe,
from his connection with that func-
tionary. The moment the Church
of Christ enters the political arena,
that moment it ceases 70 bear about
it the charm of purity and sacred
ness, and its hold upon the rever-
ence of the people is gone-lost for
ever.
For many years, or ever since alb
olition grew to be power IN
the North, the Methodist Episcopal
Church has been warm partzan,
and il was this circumstance which
led to the division which occurred
in 1914, if our memory serves, when
rho Soptbarn delegates 10 the Gen.
eral Conference withdrew, and in
sorrow and sadness established tho
Metbod;s, En;sconal Cburcb Soptb
Since the date named, many po-
,;,;o,, oc,s have ho.n oharo.d mo,
,h., .hnroh and ,ban,h I.,ohod
60 soo,, h,- .s uo,uoson,a,;ro
nroaobars ,nd ,,r;,ors 90, ,ha
ohoraa h.s na,.or hoon a;snrovad
pnt !, .n,a;noa for p;ahon ua,on
~, oha;r.a, 90 a. Re-, p.o..h
az, Moo.;,o % ,h,.ou, oe Tho n,osl
ho,a,,. ,,d Z, ao,o,,n ao,o,o,o g
a. 5;nn;..,;as e ,h.. .h,,r,.,, ),
rr,. . 60, r.
p.a.;.. .L.T.,;., 60.
Ie.h
80, 49,. .-l,.;
-. ..,,s: ~,
- 49, :
=,
- - p;,,,I,,, W.
80 :,
-. -,
IA -, &c ~"
IN, -. Us
- .,r " w
In p -, y
e.; -. ~ ' a"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19
STAR ALLIANCE.
Fay TempLetOn

THE FAIRY STAR
OF Days Grand Opera House, aiknowl-
edged in New York, Saa Francisco,
Philadelphia, Richmond, Charleston,
Savannah and Atlahta to he "Tbe
Greatest Little Actress and Soagstre-s
on the American STAGE
ALICE VANE-Star OF the South,
the beautiful and accomplished Nctress,
JOHN TEMPLETON-The unrivaled
Eccentric Comedian.
Fay Is q genius-Ihe company Is the
best at the Richmond Theatre for two
years. Richmond Dispatch.
Fay Templeton is more than wonder
full; the greatest success of the season
John Templeton a host in himself
Alice VaBe beautiful and talrutcd
Artistic; the whole company Ia. most
meritorious. s.'-Galyeston News.
"a more graceful or elegant nitle Eli
has never appeared upon our stage
Fay has all tho fire, force and nbando. =.
of aimee, TO which she adds 'he most
charming modesty and child-lille siin
plicity, The whole company Las given
entire satisfaction in Richmond. ."-Rict
mond Enquirer.
The best of performances, Nith the
greatest, best and most select compa0.
appearing in the South this year.
~ New Plays Each Night. -S,
N. B. = Notwithstanding the heavy
expense, no extra prices. Reserved
seats can be had now at W. II. Watkin'
Book store. Remember, the oily op
portunity: Open at Z: begin at 8; owe
at l0A O'Clock dl9dlOd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

We were exposed last week TO pitiless
storm, that wet or feet and stockings, and
Indeed ourperson all over. In fact We took
a cracking cold, which brought sore throat
and severe symptoms OF fever The good
wife asserted her authority, plunged our feet
In hot water, wrapped Us In hot blankets,
and sent our faithful son for bottle OF
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL Itisasplendld
medicine-pleasant to take and did the Job.
We slept soundly through the night and
awoke well next morning. We know we
owe our quick recovery TO the PectoIal, and
shail not hesitate TO recommend II 10 all who
fhetyferiaa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

NkW oHh, SelI. 10, 1870.
DEAR stR-ln duunoction with oug
hardware business, WhHch will be con.
Quoted Ha heretofore, VIZ have organ
ized IA trlttVn fnu,oIugv and general
CONJUNCTION department, aud beg leave
10 ltbn"I our hofh ices IA that capacity
10 sliipi'eis ~ Iitui,tve ~ this market
~ DONG - NJ ciiI assuiG our friends
that Uul "'i limitation, u complete, and
oar ihcilhiuh iur hdgdiing cotton,
iscuse iii'f hrfiudc. Ne are fully pre-
Jared lr MAXI NJ hbrIai advances III
tissii, NJ il dnuftgaid lT safety will jus
my, ANA I, MAXI fuiliiui and prompt
retui ny iuf ul property cummiiti1i a.
our care, Intending, IA we positively
do, TO transact legitimate commission
busiutrS, unu, under 40 circumstance
10 either buy 81 Euii 1t hule OF cotton
iur ou psh account, uhnhl,s as to rs
siIeuui liIsbHs thHt "iiI hcst cXcflionf
WI bu GuuyIyu tVN,,l lis JBsuripE Iuil
InhrEci rates Tor al consignment
nIHyu Us.
Mr.. " -. scogin, ~ well known 10
our iriyndr IA tuAas, La., an Ark
VIA ttifrnteiwIlii u. NJ shrrttufOrc, ana
wan sprhd iuu rrpui,I GorIun of hl7
tiin" ~ iltsv SuNttS gLu solicit coli
righintnts we have also secured tue
strNIcrs of lr. DuVld liuskin, whes"
long tHpclirpce iu handling cotton,
Sc,, M ilis nlittl;et rus fainilafiztd
nm WIN 1ibiaVlaila nl tbr husIuess.i u"
MilI give his uiiiife attention iu thrshlr
ni uD rnipnuIts s.ni 10 ne, ana viii J..
pleased to hear from hs uid friends M.
correspondents in his Irw uuuuuclloh'
Ne viii ctidtavor tn k'"p our Gus
TONERS pprIyu on tue cOnditiJn oI me
mtrprt, aud furnish them win nuy IN
formation II, our power q, uuy pH "a
thcir Interest.
Respectfully soliciting i share OF
your business and iIinl shipment az
nn puIlt day, "" main,
AOuis, .niVsl uGiN,
s,irtefJNSH' S.ihUDs Nv fi.TS 20,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

The Houston newspaper people
are making excursions to the sur
rounding sugar plantations, and are
thus enjoying the sweets Of the sea
son. One good result, however, u,
the people are learning by these
means, the extent IF the sugar in
terests in Texas. We hope to, SET
Texas largely increaseher efforts il
this direction, and we urge the mat
ter upon the attention Of our Coas
oranges. gge s - -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

Jas, Ferguson, under sentence of
twenty-one years Imprisonment for
murder in Jefferson county, Ind,
made his escape last week by the
Tweed process. He had obtained
ths sheriff !. permission to visit his
relatiyes and took advantage of the
first available moment to leave.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19
Houston Advertisements.
The People want The Good.,

<ona.aer,o oa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19

'eaWm! Jesse Grant, a Methodist
minister at East st. Louis, is a
cousin of the President, and,
strange to say, has never received
an official appointment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-19
They can be Manufactured Out
or our Own Material, b!
Our Own, People!


We have the experience vnd The results
over six years work, in addition to Il.
grounds, buildings, machinery, etc, TO star.
with fas.,.
The superior quality of our goods sui,es
to the wants of our State has been estab
shed.
The further Investment OF one Mn.dyes
Thousand Dollars will place the Mills In a
better shape than II was before the fire, and
secure TO stockholders a fair interest upor
their money. besides the bnilding up of Al
institution Of direct benefit to this section
and Of general interest to the State.
The present situation, with the improve
ments, machinery and fixtures, win be
placed at its present cash valuation for stock
In the new organization.
On the securing u like amount, say sixty
thousand dollars, an organization viii be
effected under the general incorpIiatio.
laws OF Texas.
t. shares Of stock.
Shares. One Hundred Dollars Each, In ily,
installments, payable first Of October, No
vember, December, January and Februar,
next, are now offered TO our citizens. Sub.
scnptions will be taken payable in material
or labor, nj Its cash value.
The books are now open at the Saler
Room, 43 Main street. Houston, where any
further information may be had on applica
tion to iJAs.iF. DuMBLE,
sep4d&wtf Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-10
6onre, farm and garden
Jersey Cattle.

II the value of Jersey stock is to rest
on color, deterioration will surely fol-
low of those useful qualities that are
far more noticeable in the good old
fashioned parti-colored COW, than that
which Will be found among the general
ity of fine, high-bred, whole-coiored
fawns, grays, or foxy, so-called Jerseys.
/ have owned hundreds Of acclimated
Jersey stock and have never, as rule,
found the whole-colored such large pro
ducers as many parti colored ones; in
fact by far the most butter-prOducing
COW have ever possessed, was not only
parti-colored, but the most ugly and un-
calmly beast of the lot, yet her stock have
never failed TO show their large butter
making qualities. The true type OF
Jersey COW is, in fact, an animal that
will not make meat. do not say that
this Is not improved upon, by aeclima-
tization and a slight introduction of a
harder breed, of which what are termed
Chichester Jerseys are the best descrip-
ton; neither do say that Jersey breed
ers in the Island itself have not in some
instances a breed that shows disposi-
ton to make some flesh, and very prob
ably may then be following up the re-
quirements of fashion, yet l maintain
that a pure Jersey should throw the
bulk of her feeding properties into but
ter, and with little to flesh. The parti-
colored good COW may have but a white
spot, especially under the belly, but
throughout the body the rich yellow
skin, under any colored hair, will be
found, black, white, or fawn. haYe
seen the commencement Of a whole
colored herd, the property of a noble
duke, to obtain which have seen veal
thy and large producing cows sold of to
prevent an animal remaining with the
slightest stain of other than one color.
have heard from good authority that
usefulness has been sacrificed for fashion
in this instance, which, if followed up,
as it rapidly is, / have no doubt that the
future rich Jersey will be beef, not but
ter, as 1t was.-LOndOn Agricultural Ga
zette.