davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13
The Matter OF Transfers and Registra.

/ The election i much less than a month of.
and 1t i, time that those who will require
I transfers were beginning 20 look after them.
+ The registration. which viii continue for
one dny Oplv. will be on Saturday the 2Sth
instant. beng ten days previous 20 the elec-
ton, which will lie held on Tuesday the
eth of November.
/ Voters who may have changed their resi-
dence- from one ,cdrd TO another at anv
time between the 9Th day of this month and
7 the day Of election will not require trans
/ fers,.tut vote at their former v0ting-places
in the wards from which they may have
removed.
All those who have removed from one
precinct 70 another in the srms ward AZ any
Z tme previous 20 tire reyistration-day are
required 70 bc transferred preyi0u, TO
voting; and a. the moving from one side
u the street 20 the other may involve a
. change - precinct. every one who has
knOyed should be- careful 70 inquire whe-
ther or not he ha- made such 4 change.
For instance. ne NAV have lived last week
at No j2l north Eighth and voted n the last
election az Brosd--trect engine-houSe. in
the second precinct Of Madison Ward, but
il BE- has since moved 10 No. $40. on the
opposite .ide Of Eighth street. be has been
thrown into the irst precinct q Madison
Ward. the yoting-placc being near the -
c0nd market.
Person, arriving n the age of twenty
one on the day of election can register on
the 18Th and vote without prepayment q
tax.
You can -et your transfer at any tine.
but can only record II on tie 18th.
The ioundlrie. Il the precincts are set
f,r.r, i'm d.. r.D.ffrr... z 1 f-r- gl-tftnaWrg-
The following are the names Of the re-
zi,trar,. They will. whenever applied %.
give voter. information concerning the
boundaries q precincts. places Of reyi,tra-
tio1. Voting. *.
Clay WAED: Fir-t precinct, George !.
Hooper: second. \. l.. Buriord; Third.
+. NJ Crump.
NloNR0E WARD: First precinct. John \.
N0>iv; second. George ". Nivo; Third.
David 3. Jones: Fourth. John K. Garnet.
MADISON WAED: First precinct, II. Tate
Evans: second. ". +. Johnson: Third.
jane n. Pccor: Fourth. Z. L. Danir', Jr.
JaFFsR-oN W,RD: Fir-t precinct. John
>flmper; second. Charle- " Branch;
Third. samuel Z. PelIue: Fourth. Ham
mot y. Pearce.
JAcE,oN WAgD: First precinct. Joseph
r. Wiu-tiell: second. Thoma, W. Leo
nlrl: Third. J. &. Doneih.
MARsHALL WARD: First precinct. John
=. Cannon second. JOHN &. Tyler: Third,
:. ". Elrrar.
The clerk 4 tie lIu,'in-, Court /, now
ready ~ deliver to thr registrars their re-
-i-tration and election papers. Regi-tra-
ton notices must Dee posted ny October
18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

Captain Henry ". Fisher. -owe'i known
n the proprietor - th- re-taur1n- 81 Rich
m0ud and Petersburg railroad. hl- opened
a hr-t-ch,. w.Ee- and diain--room NJ No-.
}4J and 3-2 >eveuth street. opposite The
Fir,t Regiment Armory. H. keeps the
Nontro>e whi-key and other liquors from
". y. Blair * -. Don't fail - --e thi-
new and popular place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

Coalition ~IPEEyI-or-.- Tile following
named United STATE, supervisors for the
Coalition party in Richmond have BEEN
APPOINTED. The Democratic supervisors
have heretofore io6u announced:
CAy Ward: First precinct. &. !. Phil
fr,: second precinct. e. ". Burr: Third
precinct. 4. VI. Newell.
Monroe Ward Fir.t precinct. =. r. Rag
land; second precinct. !. Bloomberg;
Third precinct. ". l.. Griffin: Fourth
precinct. sol. l.. B.oomber-.
N1di,on Ward: Fir-t precinct. Oliver
Mountca,tle: second precinct, 7. I: At-
kir,5n: Third precinct. W. /. Griiln;
Fourth precinct. J. VI. Royal.
Jefferson Ward: First precinct. jose epn
Dehrue: second precinct. !. j. Lyle;
Third precinct. Thomas Le1Ay; Fourth
rrecinct. W. II. Burton.
Marshall Ward. Fir-t precinct. u. IL.
Alley: second precinct. Jame- Sweeney !;
Third precinct. +. keenan,.
III. supervisor, ior Tie Coalition paEL'
I'm Jackson Ward have not yet been sp-
pointed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

\ REAL sKIN CURE.

Beware II lmpo~ters. pirates. or anv old ,-,,e,o.
which now Suddenly claim 10 y. b., -
been tried and found wanting. while TIT. IA. DO,
proved rvmarkable success.
no PoNrors NAME.
curative Reds no pompous or incompro-
"0''o'e ''ile 4 Greek y Latin to sustain II. hut
''' simple English name appeals directly 70 tho
common sense of the people. And the people ar
''snally manif~tiug their appreciation of ,b,.
ir'HNne,- by -oleoting and using DR.. BENSON.
>AiN CURE In preference 10 all other prof,.-ed
remcdie>.
Dh. {. W. BENSON has long hecn well known
~ a successful physician and surgeon. and his M
study has been the disease Il the nervous sv.te,
and 81 The KIN; since ho has been por.u,ded H.
pni his Nv Remedy and Favor te Prescription \.
a skin Curc" On ne market. v4ri1u. q. lnx.h have
sprung up into existence, or have woke up from.
ne sleepy state Ia which they were tef.re. and
uo~ claim tote THE GREAT SKIN CURES.
- BeTsra = limitations. up the ysriou. articles
which have 'ecu advertised f,r yer.. or struggled
aio1S, having no real hold or merton The pal lie.
That now entelvor o. keep head above water tv ad-
Ftrti,lny them-eitc, 81. ~ The Great SKIN Cure
None IS geatn, aaI reliable except Dr. g.. ".
BFN>oN'- SKIN CURE. Each package 4ai ao,
iie car. DIS ikene--. Internal auI external ROM
ely. ,fo BOTTLES iu ono package. pr.ca.s1. Ce-a
vaug druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

TIE WEATHER YEsTERD.Y was cloudy
with misty shower - r1in during the day.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: d 4. NJ.
90; . y. VI. g: noon, Ct; =. VI. St:
q l.. NJ, Co; midnight. >.
Mean temperattTre ef4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

Cu,vrERY CoCRr.-The following ca,,e'
constituted tle docket disposed u yesterday
10y thi- court; vr.,,.- ,~t.r
anpoirtin- trustee in the place VI one "Ao
i dead. NJ,
land. *. Decree approx IN! r. p"i' oi lI'.~
t.,.. and authorizing -1-r ol lahu' tH'Iei"
referred 20. .-,-.-..- g.. H..
ere. IN PETITION ~ Jlme- Z. l-Ai!lu teioI I'M
osr.o ro commissioner fof inquiry ana
report. md NI.c.,,fre,.s
- Deere aunroving report of special
'.rn,,,,i..ioner> ana directing purchaser 81
-. nv ~ eomplv with tue terms oi sale
If,.kir. as. Ha.kin-. *. Decree con-
irmins report II conlili'-l.u.., 1Iu ~,
recting the sale q ine properly '"''''"
mentioned. rt..,- ,5,,i,;--
traitor. 6c. Decree conhfillh; Iepo'. o'
.ommi.,loner. and pro'nhnS LOT Tue ul'-
position 4 the fund. l.. D..-ee
TAYLOR. *. rs. Lip-''ul'' *. -. 49,
confirming report II 'IrtAl ,S-,-
- 10 the disposition % tAe lI"u 'ie' ''i'
mentioned. tf,--;.,n g..
U,rr.on', creditor r'. harrison &c
nllree re : confirming report Of special com ON
rni..iouer,. and dir,ctin- the purgha-er pure .,r
lbprrin Il.I,,Hp' Mentioned 70 comply with the
terms II sale. 10 deere. re-.
~. H., ,.,,'. TO- commissioner Tor inquiry
and report. p.r.v &c. Decree
toN anu - .rE mixing a flnll
di.posing oi The fund anu '-'-' A'-'
oF Nyerl rs. Never, adH'ini';ratrix', , %e. e
Decree dispo.inz = certain ,.l .u.e me. '''
come from ln' Wbitr'. administrator.
Cardo]o, %e.' ~. min .ales a. reported
SS and broTiSins ySrsY for the distribution OF the
fund on hand. -. Deeree d.
MAYO, &C.; IS. A'Slp.pe aurrGs.er ." who has paid
feetps ,,I ,or detS ,S 20 property bought by HIM
" Wa,.%er Va, .Ur r1a and wife r. Jehe e: Decree re-
reterr;n1 r,'c ea"se In 10 4 commissioner for In
quiry and report.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

Return Of THE RICHMOND BASEBALL
.cfrK-The second game Of blse-ball be-
,,yeen ,he Richmond, and the Artillery
school Club. played At Old Point Wedne,s-
ds~ re.ulted in favor Of the Richmonds
Is, 49, score of 10 10 ). The thtd and lat
,,3n,e - was begun yesterday. but at the end
- the seventh inning the score stand
;nz ~ and n the Richmonds refused 70 con
- ~ The er.me on account Of unfair deei-
.inns in on the part Of the umpire, 1t being
e.,,Jent III that that was the only hope Tor the
ARTILLERY Club TO beat. The Kiehmohu
ChIb returned 10 the city ii,t niSui'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13
CEORGETOWN COLLEGE,. u. {.

Tee srnUi1-tr evarr'.e .e- - tA.s Institution w.'l
. u>lm,i 0u Tilt- -E>p ~. ~EPrENfBFr e. -.
F1r catalogue 90 f1it ilf rW1li 81. 1rr.v
RFF. JAMES s. DDpNkN.~ r.
90 Jl--ms Pra-i ieut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

THERE ARE About 5000 WHITE Voters VOTERS
X RICHMOND DELNouENT Ihal wsli WI nI'Jt rS'.l
do. Pay your poll-tax at ones 10 the e'e' a
OF the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

"RovcH ON RArs.--Ciears oct rats. n Ice fies
reaches. hesl-bugs. ant. yermin. ehipmHnks. ljc
HAVING SECURED THE sERvrCys OF MRs'
RICHARDsoN. Of Ph.iadsluhia. f0r SIX weeks.
the New York Laundry. s2l Broad .trset-
corner Tenth. guarantees better Fors In the lace
curtain line than any other s,tlbI.hmcn: -ou.h Of
Philadelphia. Give them a Iall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic state, light rain, followed by
partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather.
northeast 70 southeast winds. and lower ba-
rOmetrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

GRAND OPENING OF FALL ~.
~ ANu ra.GIe',
WINTsE MILLINERY ~+s
Ns-. r.. W.~AtNDfR~. -, Brood ..--.. f,-
.H-t -'furuel s-lm N.F lofk.s.l vl. "a. I...
THURSDAY ne..',r In. are - 'hc llr..,- t1 B.
...t-,.,c'eI -..,., 90 -o,.'- ID has t,,u hrl Hl.-
l-e f9.r,rt. H,- customer. ini .., r A e-
.r7.'v f.r -,v.r.' .e.-.r.. -he rr-T"r.f..|g
ts1' FROM AI. I--r.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs.-.MOre than
three fourths Of the owners Il the stock u
the White sulphur springs Company, in
cluding some who are aisO large hondhOld-
ers, have signed a paper offering 10 sur
render the property into the hands of the
creditors for their benefit for fiye years. m
les The debts outstanding can he sooner
discharged. This proposition win be sub
mitted 20 the creditor, A. soon A. they can
be reached. Meantime A committee Of the
creditors will examine the books II the
company. and report to 4 meeting 70 be
hereafter held.
The financial difficulties in which the
company now finds Itself were brought
about by expenditures for improvements
on . scale largely In exec. ~ IL means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

POLICE COURT. The following cases were
disposed II Yesterday:
John Williams. the Indian doctor. Wa
fined ~ for creating Il disturbance in the
street.
The continued ease u J. VI. Talbot.
CHARGED with being drunk and lisorderiy.
wa tried. and tae accused was placed
under bonds 20 Do of good behavior for
,iX months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

THERE ARE ABOUT j.1op WHITE NoTER~
is RrHuoND DEiINQrENT. That vii never
do. Ply your poI-taX NJ once ~ tue c.rra
u the Hu,tin-- Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

YOrNG NEN'S NEETNGs.-The-e meet
ing At the second Baptist church continue
with undated interest Lat night Nj.
Dixon preached a very impressive sermon
on sin; What II l. and How T. Treats
u There were many requests for
PRAYER, and 4 number professed faith in
Christ. There was also very impressive
service at o'clock in the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

THERE ARE ABorr 1000 WHITE Voters
~ RrruxoND DEIINQUENT. That will never
do. Pay your poll-taX al once u Tue clerA
of the Husting- Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

Briefs and Personals.

Meeting Of the Democratic City Commit
tee tonight.
There are about 5000 rhite voters in
Richmond delinquent for n0n.pavment u
LAY. The dclinquen'- arc lulv paving nap
now at the rate 4 eight per day. And yet
4monz these delinquent- are some II the
best men in the city; men who have con-
siderable personal property. and other
who are in receipt of handsome -ligricS.
IN industrial depository ha- been OPEN
81 ~ ~. 22l Main street. next to the cor
ner II Third
Right Rev. F.anci. Jansen. p. T..
Bishop u Na'chez, arrived n this city
Wednesday afternoon from h'- late visit 10
Holland. and +, guest u the Episcopal
mansion. The Bishop is very popular in
ih', city. where DEE D., many friends. H.
W., formerly Admini.trator II thi- Catho-
lic diocese. TWO priests from Holland ac-
company him. who wi le assigned 10 duty
10 hi, jioce,.
Mr.. Thoma, Po't- arrived home yesterday
from Europe. le wa. passenger on the
Bothuia. thc same vessel that carried him
over. H. bad quick iut delightful trip.
and j. much improved
Hon. Eu-fice Gibson DEM. elected 20
Congress from the Fourth Wr-t Virginia
district. j, the Eu,tica Gibson who made
-uch reputation oppo-iu- the Radicals in
the Nir-Iuia Constitutional Convention in
lS67.
The Trades Parade Committee have de-
eiled % put w0odelware. china and -'l->-
ware. and hardware in The sixth section u
the Trade Diyi,i9n-Jame- y. Crump.
chief-in,ts1d II the Eighth section.
f.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL

T YoN &. TYLER,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW
.,,,,,.x,., corner Bank and Eleventh ''''''
RICHMOND, VA
ttao.gQmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

A.I,t. ia:.~t subjects IN PAlNIiN"''
vINc-. -.aadOLEOORNPh,i
w PICTURES constantly arriving
PLUSH and GOLD FRAMES
BRONZE FRAME--
uran4 BRONZE CORNIcE'-
trgt-,f- IA Rasia. six. and Piasn'
EA~EL> for parior and uian,ei,
PlEg- and MANTEL-MIRRok'.--
WALNUT and EBONY BRA ~
BlPTHDAY-CARDr and PANHb''
ART0TYPE FNGRAVING>'
s'Io yp,,fE. groul 20 cents upwarini''
fereut -tyies; -, e.-ures In the
FRAMES maze " LEWIS
city. 9l2 Main street.
:. e-3m ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

10 yor DON'T sEE q g. mainly your own iau-i'
heeau-s by procuring a pair 4 tELLlL9ID EtE-
GLASSES you can improve falling eye-ighi ~ g. O.
80 clearly. For ale - tu l,aiing je~eilers anu
artsrfanz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13
Il MAC WANTED.


uAkFN jP OS Ny PLA' gs.-sS
nts.nhv.a DAGK-EED COW. The -------
owner ain plca-- call. pay .aAEses- aEa - N-
"'fs.rt. Aes, Leixh sifrsi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

Jrsr rHINk.-I wa permanently cured OF
eb,I,s ana fever BY the a.e Of Que box of OwESss
Iyrt-CH,LL Puts. Price. so cents boX.
OWENS 4 MINOR, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
EDUCATIONAL,
KENMORE SCHOOL,
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, Va.

Il ENNORE SCHOOL,
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, Va.
n. 4. sTRODF Natbema,lcs ue,laH,.' Uaiver-
,ity yirEiniai Principal.
6. Z. KENT dong 4 resident or Frame snd
Gernanyl. Assistant.
Charges for board and tn!tion 20 end q .cslor.
from .lts up. accoriiaz 20 are. advancement e..
For particulars apply TO
~ l0-1Ot PRINCIPAL.
4 tADENY or THE VISITATION,
"A MONTE MARIA.
r'k bOARpkR~ tNb DAY SCHOLARS
lNs exercises x th- ta.Ii lutluu l .. rp-..lttl
on t.s FIRST MONDAY oF ~EpTENBEg
az ~-Zm
DROFES>OR l.. Y. HA>>ELFFF'>
L SCHOOL or MODERN LANGUAGES rfii
reopen SEPTEMBER Ia. lss2.
special cl1Ser- f.r Frra n literature a-t or
ver~ttl0n arranged for advanced pHpiis.
trlnch class fnr ~uai Children orxan.ksf
For particulars Apply A. Sea east Craze -'r-'t-
- lO--uW&-2m
MISS GAY DESIRES To REORGAN-
vi NV At ONCE MFR SFfANSSPEkRIAN
MD StNhk NJ LlTErATlBk CI. ASSES. Az
ulctuls VII plCIsC address nr apply Ia nersol -
MISS GAY. 203 rast Main .treet. wber. the f-s,
meetins u tht cis-. vii Dc held MONDAY. Nct.-
her lfth. 1tJ =. v.
PRIVATE CLASS ~ ELOCT-TION wi' slA)
he received a. laiur. 81 st3Essffn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

TR,oEs PAgADE.-The Richmond ana
Danville railroad will have three iloat' ia
line. The Chesapeake and Ohio railway
..'', ,rsli =. the Richmond. Fredericksburg
ID poto,nac road. will furnish a band of
music each with their exhibit.
The circular for merchants i now ready
,or n,,iii,,. and the same can be had u tie
treasurer without cost 70 any one
The Ragamutt1, are busy.
Float, are now being constrGeteu .!
Professor siegel, assisted oy froIe'So'
Minor. and all Of them will be- unique
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13

THERE ARB ABOUT 5000 WHITE VOTERS
N RICHMOND DFs INQUENT, Tlat sill never
do. Pay your poll-taX 20 once % tie clerk
of thu Hu,tings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-13
rAILORS AND CLoTurrRs

TAiLoR> AND CLoTHfERS.
FALL GOODS
LARGE STOCK or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SUrrrNGs
JUST OPENED.
ND WILL BE MADE TO ORDER IN THE
BEST STYLE
TLOw PRICES.
E. 3. SPENCE son,
MERCHANT TArLORs,
eos MAtS STREET..
ioc l2-Sml
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
GeneralitieS. s.


The Virginia senate has passed bill abolish
ng whipping a> Il punishment.
Bombay adyiceS state that the Uomrawattee
cotton crop is the largest ever recorded.
,o-., ,. ... ..,
flor't IA, l''o@ WiiG 'tia|I.S o'na "'
,,s ,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,to.. ,,-,,;,., ,.,
f Wr-i tuIM 3yn .,,, in tIn H. t,,,,. .,,nI
NJ U;,.iil, r++ - - '''' ' CIV IT" '
'''>''''
Tin' -, ~ Wi,,; ''t:I nr nv, of
i,I.,,I S'l'iJi ~ ~ t,. 500 ,no ''''''''' ~
''N e''i''' ''' i'i T'"'''
In the floods in Tennessee, cattle and sheep h
L!lst fiuri ii''nr prvi i1's. anu '
'l"h Vi properly was ''iH l"'
In a special message to Congress the Presi-
dent has called attention to the iawIcsSness eNs-
ting in Arizona and New Mexico
An alligator farm, which is expected to yield
profitable results in the sale of hides and oil, is
the latest projected enterprise in louisiana
Inc iSlahH Oh NcHIoll i >uliellhS eiVatlS l[o,l c
500 900 against the estimated value of f6. .O0O. 900
In southern Limos, the cattle III many places
are dying. The farmers tried TO carry them
through the winter on wheat straw and 1t does
ioI answer tue purpose
Piracy is frequent in the China sen. Lately
a large native Junk was attacked near Foochow.
many of the crew killed and wounded and the
vessel beached and pillagcd.
HI.'! l ,,t,I m upo ptN,, SlotN
hd+ ~ ai ,,I & to utnnl - aatI
s 20 ~ ~ ~ ~Pti P' i' 'i, nt M }, .iI . t' " ~
VI ''' ''''7 ''' II HAY y"
The State of Illinois is practically free from
debt 1t has 500. 900 in bonds outstanding. but
they are not drawing interest. and there is
money in the treasury TO noy Them.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
Mr.. Blaine's Foreign Policy.

The Washington Star says: "When
Mr., Blaine was appointed Secretary of
State, the country was promised, if not
by him directly, at least by those who as
sumed to speak for him, foreign policy
that would have for it's object the extcn-
sion of American commerce and the pro
lection of American interests. Very gen
eral approval of his intended policy was
signitieo. The opinion that the foreign
policy of this government, for some years
past, had been entirely too conservative,
was generally expressed. On every hand
Great Britain W IS extending her com
merce to all parts of the globe. She even
reached out and took trade that natural
ly belonged to this country, and good
many people thought it was about time
that our government should be taking
the field in behalf of American trade and
commerce. The question now cones up,
with regard to Mr.. Blaine, or the charge
that he is seeking solely to make political
capital by his course, whether the policy
he has initiated is not a good one, and
should not be sustained by the admins
tratiOn in behalf of American interests.
Great Britain clings tenaciously to every
commercial advantage she obtains No
power can drive her to abandon trade
where, profit is even remote, by honeyed
words The unanimity with which the
English press condemns the Blaine pol
ICY has altogether suspicious look.
English interests in South America rem
der the British press very unsafe advisers
for the United States.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
MEAL WITH WINTER FOOD.
English and American Cheese.

he London Live stock Journal SAYS:
the outlook for English cheese makers
is not 4 cheering one, so far as an i'm
piQVement in prices is concerned. Last
ed" We received from the United States
oteT $1,000 tons Of cheese, and it is pro-
AauIe We Shall receive still more this
year unless low prices check the export.
And quoting from an American author
tl il relation to low prices for cheese,
t0s The Americans are laying down
N4r-reaching plans for the production of
increased quantities Of both cheese and
"--trr, and already the annual impOrta-
0igna nt0 this country Of American cheese
LaNe more than trebed in the past nine
years he only way for English dairy
farmers to meet this competition success
t9-!J Is TO improve the quality of their
cheese
Ihe advice may be taken as fully as
pertinent when applied to American
c4@eSe-makers as to English makers
more so in fact. The Juror over cheese
bias led SO many manufacturers to de-
grade the quality through the use of the
SKINNER and adulteratiOns that the con-
sequence has been a glut in the market
here, and vast quantities of unstable
stock in hand which cannot be sold at
all. There is no commodity that is more
necessary to be sold on its merits or on
The honest reputation of the manufacturer
than cheese. When this comes to be
generally understood and acted on, then
and not until then, may we expect per
manent and growing market for our cheese
abroad. Prairie Farmer
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
Origin of Breeds of Fowls.

The Dorkings were named after DOrk-
ing IN England ; the Black Spanish, after
SPAN; the Polands came from Poland,
I4e Houdans pronounced Houdon) from
iioudaln, France; the Shanghais are
named after Shanghai in China; the Buff
ana Partridge Cochin Chinas also take
thelr names from Cochin, China; the ST.
oera or Russian fowls, from Russia; the
Malays, Java, Columbians, Barbarys,
Dutch fowls, all from their respective
countries. There are also the Guilders
from Cumberland, Holland; the Bolton
grayS and bays from Bolton, England
ana the Shakebay, named from the fact
mat they were carried to cockpts in bags
which the owner shook as challenge for
some other bird. There are many others
such as the Creve CGurs from France,
silky fowls from China and Japan, Ham
ourgs, Leghorns and Bramah Pootras,
all of which indicate whence they we're
named. Then there are the creepers, a
small variety of Bantams, with short
legs; the jumpers, mentioned by Button,
another of diminutive races, are so short
legged that they are compelled to ad-
vance by jumping instead of stepping
pumpkins, or tailless fowls, came from
Inc wild breed of Ceylon. Selected.
The Republican journal., 1882-02-23
Plantation Proverbs.

Wen niggah's slow an shif less den his chances
run to seed,
kaSe yo' nebber pick de cotton from de 'noNious
bottom weed.
Alus fix up fur de winter wild pervsions bout
de house,
kase a cat kin nebbef trabbel fru Il hole wot
scrapes IA mouse.
Wen yo' double up in harness nebber play de
reckless fool,
kase an OK don't wuk to vantage Wen he's
yoked 'longside mule.
Nehbcr try to fill bar'l f'um a stant ten gallon
ke@.
Nor to win prize at dancin' Wen yo' own a
wooden leg.
Ncbber turn yo' back on heaben eos yo' habent
cash or lan's;
Oars a heap oh pure religion in Il pair oh horny
hans.
Ncbber try TO preach sarmnt Wen yo' trade
!, hOcn' corn.
Nor to pass fur MarSer Gabr'l eos yo' owns !,
dinner horn.
Wen yo lookn' fur dinner ncbher hold yo'
heads so high
Dot yo' miss de roasted 'possum racin' arter
pigeon pie.