davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS,

EEURALGIA.-"Neur cures Is, Sold
by G. W. Jones n ~, Na-,,rHIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Reward Cards
The Republican Campaign.

For In day and Sunday schools, endless
variety, at Dod's, 34l Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
AUCTION.
General Auction, Storage and
Commission House.
A. W. TAYLOR & Co.,
al. WHEELER, Book-keeper),
w 40 UTufou Street

Having the largest stOr room and auctlOn
house IN the city, are well prepared 10 receive
any quantity Of goods Of merehfndise on sIof-
s9e or sale. Returns made promptly after
sale, and special terms made tot outdoor ana
underwriters business. Having every facility
aud experience rs Ructioneers and commits
sion merchants we are onhdent of 9 wing sat
sfaction 10 all who fayer us with conslgn-
mentE or any business in our line we snail
commence our regular trade sale on the 18TH
inst. Advances maze, when required, on de-
sirable CONSTITUENTS. We will also act as
agents for manufacturing companies and real
estate owner, app-aiss goods, and insure
prom ptness and dispatch in all our dealings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

The New Emporium
Of Mrs. NJ. G. Hunter is az No. 1891
Main street, opposite Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
WIGGIN & 90.
Successors TO Francisco & WIgKIn, Hat
tiers and Furrfers, No. 3IS Main
Street-Fresh Arrival Of
Fail Goods.

Wiggin & Co., successors to Francisco
& Wiggin, matters and furTiers, at the
popular stand No. 318 Main street, yes
terdsy received by express from the
east a large stock OF new goods, suited
especially for the fall season. This firm
is now receiving their new stock daily
by express, and ara prepared to offer
their patrons, and the public generally,
an assortment Of hats and caps, introdu-
cling all of the latest styles and most
fashionable novelties Mr.. n. J. Wig
gin, Of this firm, is the oldest halter in
Memphis, ard his experience aud
knowledge OF fhe business enables the
firm to offer a most excellent stock at
moderate prices, for he has used great
care, in the purchase and selection Of
these new gOOds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Tho Strlish Fmnnrin1
Christian Brothers. College.

of Mrs. NJ. G. Hunter is removed to 2694
Main street, opposite Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

We are receiving. daily. our fall stock,
consisting Of velvet, Wilton, Brussels,
three-ply, two-ply and eottage carpets,
shades and drspery for windows of every
variety, which for style, durability and
cheapness Is unequalled in the city.
Also floor oil-cloths, Of sill widths, cham
Der, drawing room, library and timing
room sets of the very latest styles. All
Of which We will cell at prices lower than
ever before offered In this market.
BRYSON & CAMP, 23I Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
249 Main Street.
Sol COleman's New Brand of Cigars

Sol COleman's New Brand Of Cigars
L named the TEN-CENT IAL, manufac-
.ured of imported Havana filling, and
IL undoubtedly the best cent cigar in
the United States.
Headquarters ut 200 Main street.
Special discount to the trade. Send
for price-list.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Murray & Ridgely,

MurTAy . hIugbIyg
No. SO Madison street, Memphis,
Tennessee, merchant IaIlors and direct
importers of the very best makes Of
French, English aud German fabrics.
We take pleasure to announce to our
numerous patrons and the Iu0lic that
we have the very best facilities for get.
ting up suits in the most approved styles,
and we solicit an inspection from gen.
tlemen desiring elegant and fashionable
fall and winter clothing.
MURRAY & RIDGELY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Removal Of Mrs. Hunter,s.

htWUFHI OF Nib HunCer'Ss
Mrs. Hunters Fashionable Millinery
Establishment is removed to 1891 Main
street, opposite Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
PERSONAL

TNFORMATION--Apy one knowing the
Il Whereabouts OF Mrs. Letitta G. n. Grlshem,
wife OF Dr. albert II. Grishem, who came 70
Tennessee IN 1867 from New Orleans, would
conner a great favor upon friend by commu,
nicating the same to Il. n. +. Lewis box z56l
San FRANCISCO, Cal. au1O
FKs p. TURNER, DENTIST,
aI8 Msin, corner Monroe street.
IkR. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes specially
of treating EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
Once. 3G3 Poo ar street. ip3J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Go TO Leddin's Business College.
REMOVAL.


Otto Sohwill & Co., seedsmen removed
to 223 Main, under Worsham hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
EATLHOADS.I
mgxFEIs AND CHARLESTON 3. z.

cEAEgE oF rSEEDDEE
ON AND AFTER THU RsDAY, AUGUST
~ 81, 1873, .-,-.,
Nal gain. daily at...----..l2dI am. 90 pm
Ixpress tram, daily, at.--.--5 90 pm. L 10 an
sOtnegyilie train, daily, e1-
cRpt sundays, at------------o- - p'in- e'S' S-A
jackson, Tenn, accoznin
Jstion tex. sunday l ~ p-n.. ~ 49, - - -
EEll traln viii not stop at flag StAuons Oe-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis
Arripl connect at Grand Junction Ior AZ
poluts. and al Decatur closely for MontsoIn-
sTe and poiuLg south. Close connection Tor
4 s.lvi le By both trains. Close connections
81 Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
ponk. - ,,,,
40 change CT cara between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Montgomery.
rne new and magnihcent sleeping -car-nne
VIII have one OF their new sieepers leave
Memphis DAILY on Express train 81 )syy PM,
Tor Lynch burg, " ashington and Baltimore
without change. Only ONE CHANGE % new
loTk and Philadelphia.
Time - minutes faster than city Umes
ticket once. 27s HAHN street.
W. ]. ROSS, GENT Sup6
TOM e. Dunn. Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

of Mrs. 81. q. Hunter has removed to
1884 Main street, opposite Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Sonthern EmnOrium Oh Fashion.

Mrs. Hunter, the leading milliner-
artist, hiss removed her emporium to
No. 1884 Main street, opposite Court
SQUARE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
GREAT REDUCTION
IN ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
The ''OId ReiIahIe' Memphis d Charles
ton Railroad

Apply to Tom B. Dunn, ticket agent,
278 Main street, and ct depot office.
W.P JOHNSON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
A. II. STODDARD,
GENERAL AUCTIOSEER,

Makes daily sales Of Merchandise OF every
description. Special attention and rates
given 10 sales for executors, administrators,
trustees, assignees, underwriters and eargoes'
M oRO Gscaud Ctraat NemDhis. Ten n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
kissIssIPPI AND TENNESSEE q, 2.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE u,
1873, trRins will run rs follows;
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Hev Orleans Mail, daily. 2 80 pm. Il 80 pm
freight and Accommodate n -
daily Except Sunday 30 ana. 90 pm
Close connections made At Grenada Win
Rains North and south for ell points.
FoY further information apply 20 1okct
oftce, No 81 Main street, and at depot.
n. BURKE, superintendent
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

MARBLEIZED and enameled iron man.
ties and CRATES, with or without patent
baskets. Latest styles at low prices.
H. WETTER Il co.
22A Main Strfat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Bridal Trains at Watkins's.

Bridal Trains at Watkfns's.
To HOUsEKEEPERs.-T attention Of
heads IF families Is invited to the supe-
rior quality of Burnett's Flavoring Ex-
tracts. They are highly concentrated,
have all the freshness and delicacy of
the fruits from which they are prepared,
and are less expensive.
What a Small Waist You Have.
Only twenty eight inches, declare!
What email person you are; yet have
an excellent pair OF psntsloons to f1t you,
sir. They are worth Sc; can sell them
to you for So. Everything in the house
sells accordingly. Take card, and tell
your brother to call on
HARRY COHEN, 227 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

And school supplies of all kinds at Dod's
341 Main stre9t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
NEW AUTUMN STYLES.

HATS! HATS! HATS! HATS!
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS!
ORNAMENTS!
Velvets, Plusher Silks and Ribbonsl
In all new shades!
Constantly Receiving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Choice Designs

In new French and English Percales
and Cambrics, just received at
r I.nWENSTEIN & BROS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
NEW GO

Furniture, Carpets. OIL Cloths and
window Decorations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Tickets

imported styles at Watkins,s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Bias e.BaII.

MUTUALs, OF PARIS, KENTUCKY,
Us.
MEMPHIS REDS,
CENTRAL. PARK THIS EVENING.
Game called at 81 o'clock.
Tea StOre-Prices Marked Down!
Imperial, SOC, 75c, S1-best, 81 25.
GuDpowder, 75e, zoe, S1-best, 81 Is.
All other brands in same proportion.
Best Yeaster Powder Ia the world, 35c
per pound, or pounds for ST., at
TEA STORE, s65 Main Street.
DR.. VIM. F. STEUART, marine hospi-
tai, port of Baltimore: ~ take
pleasure in recommending Colden's Lie
big Liquid Extract of Beef as q most
excellent tonic and invigorator Of the
system. l have tested 1t with universal
success" G.. w. Jones & Co., agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
JOHNSTON 4 VANCE.

watkIns's Scarlet Dresses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
ROOMS AID RoARp.


n oOMS-DesirabIe rooms, cheap, to gentle.
n men aud families; also day board, at Gait
House, 4l7 Main; references required. sepS
OoMs-Two large furnished rooms, with
u board, at III COURF 81.
nOOMs-Bandsome front room, with board,
n furnished or upfurnisned. Also, other
rooms, at No. 50 Court street. an5O
THE CHAMBERS HOUSE
Il corner of Second and washington streets,
is now open for the accom- mediation of the
travelling public. This spacious and elegant
house has been refurnlshed and rentted
In first rate condition. A share oil the pub
lie patronage respectfully solicited. Charges
moderate TO suit the times.
los, CHAMBERS, Owner and Proprietor.
HW Nice rooms fitted up expressly for fami-
les. References required. auZO
nOOM-Front room and board; day. board
II ers wanted, at u Court street. su29
DOABDING and Lodging by Mrs. NJ. ]. FL
d lot; single rooms, s. per week. 81 Poplar.
DOOMS AND BoARD-Large front room,
n first floor: pleasant quiet residence, with
no children. 4S2 Main street. AUS
BLOOMS AND BOARD-Elegant front roora,
Ii with small room connected, suitable for
family. Also, other nice rooms for families or
gentlemen, furnished or unfurnished. Day
Doarders accommodated, at l19 court street.
INC AND IOs EAST 2SD- STREET, NEW
kVO YORK. Five minutes walk from Broad
Way and Fifth Avenue HOTEL adjacent to
Madison Park. Handsomely furnished rooms
and appointments frst-class in every particu-
lar. Unsurpassed accommodations Tor gentle
men wishing 10 visit The Centennial and locate
their families with view to comfort and
economy. Memphis references given. thu
BOOMS-Two pleasant rooms, with board,
n, In the most desirable portion OF the city.
inquire at 100 Court street, or of W, Il. Came
ron, Secretary Water Company. au5
VISITORS TO THE CITY-Can find first
class accommodations at 100 Madison st.
o. OOMS AND B0ARD-Ntcely-f furnished
II rooms, with board, at 1l0 Monroe street,
X blocks from Main. Day-ooarders wanted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
LOST.
FOE. SALE OR LEASE.

building PROPERTY-Very desirable
. Is unimproyed building property in any
portion OF the city; will sell or give long leases
upon reasonable terms 70 parties wishing 10
buud Apply 10 JOHN OVERTON, JR-,
or q. n. Gk0SVENOR.
iy3O 264 SeroBd street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Wanted Hands

HERZOG & BRO, 259 Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

-
Fer VaeEseyIr< aSd asa Fssv sERE57--ss-s-
The elegant passenger steamer
Ali1SN1ss g.s.SE-s
NJ r. Cheek......master ]. ", Ssesfss
Leaves Asmphis eyery TUESDAY ii :
pm, connecting WITH xtxasr3srs eE'd TstlrT1s5S
for New Orleans, '8-''S
Inc lIl1nci9 makes slcss 1cunsetIo1ls win,
the Chlcet railroad, the Psrisost lins Tor 1iT-tS
leans. 0" VI
Helena, FEiars Point Rn1 Bends TFf-
weekly PacEsz.
The elegant and neet stds-gheeI stesraer
GeOs ~. Cheek, 1888
Nat. 8. 9reen-....In aSter d. P. Dav7s...-c1erK
VIII leave every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
Rnd FRIDA /, at 5 pm.
Particular attention paid 10 fratglE and mas
sengers tnF Walnut and Council Rer1s
o. After the first of Sepienber tlfE a
White and g. W. Cheek will form a .}afl, IfDs
between Memphis and Frfars PoinI-Ez
FOR freight OF passage SPpiy On BOARD or Ia
GEO. ". CHEEK, Supt..
Memphis and VieksbGFg Packet C,Ompsnv
No. 2S8 Front street, up-staIrS
or to Z, W. LISHTBUREE, Agent,
sepl ~ Front GrrTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

A NlNS-Ten SuIIstt's celebrated improved
VI light draft Magnolia Gins, assorted sizes,
al new, and warranted in perfect order,
which We offer AT a large reduction under
manufacturers prices, 10 close out consiSn.
ment, oeiEg part of The stock OF Gullett's for.
her sgsntsi and must be sold. For superior
Quhlfy OF sample. quantity of yield and rapid
ginning, these gins cannot be surpassed.
sample can be sesD at our office. Liberal
Terms offered to the trade. A. 81. SCAR
bkOU9B q co, 20 Front street. iYl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

4 t1PkESS LA EH-6OO, GeO Sawed Cypress
~ Ian a 81 50 per thousand. By
LII MH & CO., Lumber Dealers.
PUILDIN9 LoTs-Ir veu wish To be indie
- PooNSns secure q home. am now Offer
s rs ~ PsIues no wish to build, lots on the
anc , uact at one-half their value. The
ae IS ou ere now paying will soon secure you
nome OF your own.
,ss,,., I. d. CONAWAY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
FOE SALE.

TOTTAGE-A fine new cottage-house and
~ lot, 81 feet inches front on Second street
by us feet deep To an alley between Concord
ana Oyerton streets, with good cistern and
out-builcings. Apply 10
MRS. W. WEBER,
aus No. ll3 Madison street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-23
The Common House Flr.

Professor Packard in summing up
the life history of the common house
fly, says:
IF in its winged condition it is one
Of the most disagreeable features of
the dog days, and people wonder why
flies were ever made at all, it should
be remembered that flies have an in
fancy as maggOts, and the loathsome
life they then lead clenses and purifies
the August air and lowers the death
rate of our cities and towns. Thus
while stables and piggeries are tOlerat-
ed by the city and town authorities,
the young of the house fly and the flesh
and blow flies, with their thousand
allies, are doing something toward put
rifying the pestilential air and avert
ing the summer brood of cholera, dys-
entery, diphtheria, typhus and typhoid
feveTs, which descend like harpies up
on the devoted cities. 1t may be re.
garded as an axiom that where flies
most abound, there filth, death-dealing
and baneful is most abundant, and filth
diseases such as we have named most
do congregate.
"The life of the house fly may be
summed up as follows: 1t lives one
day in the egg state from five days to
a week as a maggot.; from five to seven
days in the pupa state-in all from ten
to fourteen days in the month of Au-
gust--before the winged, adult period.
1t is often asked how long lived a fly
is. Most of the flies which are born
in August live for a month or six
weeks, and die at the coming of frost,
either of cold or from the attacks of
fungoid plants. \ few, probably win
ter over and thus MAINTAIN the exist
ence of this useful species, to which
civaliZed man owes more than he can
readily estimate. and with which he
can dispense only when the health of
cities and towns is looked after with
far greater vigilance and intelligence
than is likely, perhaps, to be the case
for several centuries to come.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-23
A Dogs Friendship for a Child.

Mr.. Elihu Burritt gives in his book
called ga Walk from London to Land S
End and Back, touching illustration
of the affection of dog in Truro. We
can only give an abridgement from this
interesting narrative.
81 was sitting at the breakfast table
of friend, who was a druggist when he
was called into the shop by neighbOr
who had come for some medical advice
and aid in a very remarkable and af-
fecting case. lie described it briefly
and simply, but it would fill volume
of beautiful meaning. His family dog
had incidentally made the acquaintance
of neighbor' S child ON the ether side
of the street.
While lying on the door-stone, he
had noticed this little thing, some
times at the chamber window, and
sometimes on the pavement in little
carriage.
During one of his walks on that
side of the street he met the baby, and
looked over the rim of the little basket
carriage, as a loving dog can look,
straight into the pair of baby eyes, and
said good morning. as well as it
could.
Little by little, day by day. week
by week, this companionship went on,
growing with the growth and strength
ening with the strength of the little
one. The dog, doubtless because his
master had no young child of his own,
came at last to transfer frequently his
watch and ward to the door-stone on
the other side of the street, to follow
as a guard of honor the baby's carriage
on its daily airings.
"With what delight he gave himself
up TO all the peltings, and little rude
rompings, and Notwithstanding, of
those baby-hands One day, as the
dog lay in watch by the door-stone, the
child peering out of the window above,
lost its balance, and fell upon the
pavement below. 1t never breathed
again. 1t was taken up dead The
red drops of the young life had be-
spattered the feet and face of the dog
as he sprang to the rescue. His heart
died out within him, in one long whin-
ing moan of grief. From that mo-
ment he refused to eat. He refused
to be comforted by his masters voice,
and by his masters home. Day by
day, and night by night, he lay upon
the spot where the child fell.
This was the neighbours errand.
He told it in few simple words. lie
had come to my friend, the druggist,
for prescription for his dog-some-
thing to bring hack his appetite"
a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-23
The Experiments" Fight with Pirates.

Fey of the many brilliant exploits
with which the naval history of our
country is crowded stands out with
greater lustre than the gallant deeds
of the small, but efficient, feet of
armed schooners that were launched
from our seaports during the year 1900.
The larger frigates and line-of-battle
ships, searching out opponents of equal
force and bravery, drew greater atten-
ton to their engagements, victories
and defeats in consequence of their
size but equal, if not more substan-
tial, benefit was rendered by those
smaller and lighter craft, noted for
their brilliant dashes into hostile ports.
capture of rich conveys, and general
annoyance to the enemy so hard to
prevent or punish.
On the 1st of January, 1900, the
schooner Experiment, Lieutenant Com
mander Maley, was conveying a feet
of merchantmen among the dangerous
| islands in the southern waters. The
| fleet of merchantmen, with their pro-
| tector, lay becalmed in one of the mar
row passages in the Blight of Leogane,
| then noted as the nest of numerous
pirate bands that were wont to creep
out from the land in their boats and
capture the unprotected vessels whose
course lay near their haunts. 1t was a
quiet misty day. The idle sails hung
| useless from the masts, while the ves-
sells rocked to and fro on the CLASSY
waters undisturbed by breath of
wind.
Knowing the dangerous character of
the neighborhood, Lieutenant Maley
had so disguised his vessel that an en-
envy would with difficulty detect the
difference between his own vessel and
| the feeble merchants around him.
Thrown off their guard by the helpless
appearances of the fleet, the pirates of
the coast manned their barges and
made straight for the nearest of the
! fleet, expecting but aslight resistance.
| Their boats were manned by crews
of thirty and forty men each, desper-
ate cut-throats and outlaws, whose ex-
cesses and acts of violence rendered
them the terror of the neighboring
waters. Armed with cannon in each
boat, and plenty of muskets, cutlasses
and pixies, they came prepared to light
if necessary.
The fleet at that time was much scat
tered, and, seeing the signal from the
Experiment, made nasty efforts to get
together for mutual protection.
The pirates, eager to make the first
capture, made direct for the schooner,
which lies nearest them. Lieutenant
Maley waits until they are close 10
him, when he throws off his mask. Tn
stantly the vessel, before so quiet, is
all life and activity. The canvass con-
cealing her guns is thrown off, and at
point-blank range her broadsides are
delivered full in the face of the on
coming enemy. The grape-shot strike
in deadly punches among the crowded
boats, tearing oars, boats and men to
pieces, and lashing the water into foam.
Everything is confusion among the
assailants, and they halt in astonish-
ment and dismay. They see their
blunder, and, by separating, endeavor
to prevent another such deadly show
er but hardly have they turned when
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-23
Live stock IN England.

From the agricultural returns of
Great Britain for 1876, just issued, it
seems that the number of horses, cat
tie, sheep, and pigs in England, Scot
land and Wales, as returned by occu-
piers of land on the 25th of June last,
was as follows +: Horses used solely
for purposes of agriculture, 978,587 +;
unbroken horses of any age and mares
kept solely for the purpose of breed
ing, 405,9S making a total of 1,374,-
SO horses, Including pOnies,) against
1.340,l29 returned in the year 1875.
OF cattle there were at the same date
9, DO, 867 cows and heifers in milk or in
calf other cattle two years of age and
above, 1857 Gal under two years of
age 1852, 294 making a total of 5,S47,-
SOP cattle for 1876, against 6,0l2, S24
in 1875. OF sheep there were ,248,
$50 one year old and above 9.924 500
under one year old /; in all. 28.l72,-
951, against % l67, 438 in the previous
year. The number Of pigs returned is
z, 30, 500 in 1876, against 1920, 9l8 in
1875. The returns of horses, cattle,
sheep and pigs for the Isle of Man,
Channel Islands. Jersey, and Guern-
sey, &C., for 1876, gives the following
results of Isle of Man: Horses, total
number for 1876. 1858; cattle. 19,206:
sheep, 1856; pigs, 6,l42. Channel
Islands, Jersey Horses. 1922 cattle,