davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

Pnovrprscr. X. l., May 27.-In The su-
nrems Court a washington county to-day
> decree was entered divorcing Catherine
c { from william spTagne, Civ,
dan@h,ers and permitting her TO resume
her maiden name, with leave hereafter TO
apnlv for alImony II she chooses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 27.-The Pullman
Palace-Cr shed and shop, corner q Mag
D0lia and Erata streets, together with three
coaches and q large quantity Of bedding
and other supplies, were burned to-day.
Loss. $4,000; fully insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

DoeKLAND LIME. fresh cargoes re-
HI cc;sed every two weeks NJ , az r
I,e;sv1 e sgh s ~s-x imported, CALc1SED
rIxsTER: also LkND-fI. AsI,-a Ground
daily. Al rood guarantee sem en-. IN n(,ntT
MY s5eod scyaulsenlD strecl' 'o1sa A'as s'sk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

Captain Gaorse ". Dearborn, and old
sea captain and prominent citizen Of Alex
AnaI1a. died II lsis residence. ia ihsi cry,
about bali-I,asi ~ O'Clock Thursday night,
sfifr iong illness, in thu sesruiy-righth
!3-g y -as sge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

srEINGFIELD, May ga special from
Bratllcboro', VT, 10 the Union SAYS
..Georgc A. Comfy, the weI-known basso,
and Herman Reitzel, pianist, Of Clarl
Louise keIlogg's Concert Company, were
drowned at Lake spohard, Chesterfield, n.
H., yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

NATTEEAl. WAY : IrtZ.
sALre-FrRsT BokRp.-20 shares Petersburg
Railroad si 2ss< Do. AZ 2sx. 40 DO. at PSI. 100
DO AT 2ss: 30 shares Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad az 70.
SECOND BoARp.-lO0 shares Richmond aud
We: Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
DOES YOUR HAD ACHE?
No MATTE WHAT CAUsE-sIcK. NERVOUS
Nrr-r II f.fD- IlNarIl.TIl.

No MAIIFL IA NhI FIJI y vi ' u !"
NECEALGIC, DYsFEFT1C'
Which IS 81 revolution IN The treatment %
nervous diseases IS now taking place. Dr. e. w.
EN~ON has discovered q SURE remedy iu Dbl.
CELERY AND CIAMOMILE FILL>-they per-
msncutly cure sick and Nervous-ieadache. Ncu-
r. lgia. Dyspepsia Siecplessuess- and all Nervous
Diseases.
sod by an Druggists. Price. % cents box
Address Baitinorr. nd. By mall two boxes ~
a.. or ia boxes for $3.50.
c. \. CEITTEvToN, Nev York, s. wholesale
agent for Dr. g.. ". EENs0N's remedies.
M .s-.rll NAw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
By Telegraph.

INV YORK. MAY 47.-No0n.-siocss NODE
rafeiv active and higher. Moneys per cent. ~
ruau-e-l. our s-tis. short. 4-se. state BONDS
I Inactive aud unchanged. Govern mert. lulL.
Eren4ug .-fxchance. $50. DgEtr lInel--
/ IRREGULAR. new 5's lOls: new 49,. 49,. p'W
zF.l2O, Money. 2.a.2 per cent. states inactive
4 Treasury balances oln- sso,558; c0rr-aes-
=. LrN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
ur. THOMAS P. ATKINs0N,

formerly - Dauf4tt- q d.
T,r Atkinson was 40 one time pres lcLi ~ tue
.tste Medical association. and O well-kn0wn cqn-
l-uior o. some Il the leading medical Journals -
DE country.
.q,,e Ftrfi,lo iti4ia Wafer has O weil-.sin sncd
.ar,-If.tiru h. q valuable remedial agent in lA-
I'D me- affections FECILIAE TO WuMtN- Anl
p.l.rr laly iu al Disorder. 81 mcusiriiln ODE u'
r..rtad viii organic lesion. whether on cl-'r %
which lie function has never been c-lilhii'it p
az. after having been So T. suppressed, coii-uin-
rinr nrneuo~r pa. fhu-e In which the funrLlL li
ese.,Ifed vial pain and difficulty; dysmcnorrii,e.
mos. IN which % takes place ln other iaris ti'i
III uterus. vicarious mcnsiruAflun- 81 lii'-t ii
which the now 81 excessive fncnorrlIagla-
nv 2E-ThA -u3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

commence presching crusao. a'nong lhe
Irishmen q their focks against connection
with secret societies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

TuILDREN's CARRIAGES. - Weekiy
I y--,1xnls ~ gle WHITNEY ARR Ats o.
-, frcrn fns fac.ury. manufactured fof JUN
t,ete ~. III and us Main street and isI s-lie
=, icsal. and retail ~ bottom prices. t,lst NE
4 cs.li issf0rt purchasing JUN D''e-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

LONDON. May s7.-li r. stated that the
S..l.4o..... clergy .. Loaaoa aIl abS-. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

INV york HAVR STATEMENT.
NV YORK.. Nav 17.-Tbc weekly -i,t'inei az
I Tie aa4priale1 h1uk. shows thc follow -n- ,i.-
T Loans increase. sl.a-N-NNu- specie ur- '7-
/ sg7D7.7nU. legal tenders Increase 2 ~ 4-oN
/ deposits deerer-e. >7-544.nup. circul ltinn a.
cr.a.o. = - co.. RESERVE decrea-e- 49,.
I lcgal reg uirpmeuis.
BALTIMORE.
4 BALTIMORE. Nay 27.-Vlrg1n MIA 6's. nsollai.e.o
4 90 past-aue coupons 60, new los D. 49, ZIG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
DUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR
AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO WUMLN.

Or. =. MARION slM-.
% New orb
Il have u4ei In INV practice ODE BITFAlO
LIIHIA WATER. spring no. =. Tor Two year
pass. and have % many c4-es found Do hEly IL
co eipus.
IN The absence OF any specification Dr. sims is
undcr.tood 81 course. o refer - cases coming ILL.,
dof the head ~ llis great
SPECIALITY. DISEASES OF wOMEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA.
THIS CELEBRATED AND FASHIONABLE
r-.-rpr,,c.rf ACT L. VOW OPEN.

THIS CELEBRATED AND fA-hloNAbLt
wATERING-PLACE l. VOW oPtN.
PA. elevation - Che surround.uF mountains BE-
$500 feel above Tie -ea-l,ve.
Trhe hund.u.- have he.n horoEetl5 REPAIRED.
,,y-lv furnished throughout. and ru4itea Hlth al
modern improvement
Tine anusements are varied aUd extensive ,i-
l.r,eing a. Nrw feature rs,ce-cotfst aAd eAien-
slve Lake f0r boailug.
THE CALwELL Holsh.
..s,.,.,.. Il. tie en,tngs via re privilege az 49,
$50. grounds. sc.. IS open % redurca rates
pampl..e,.. win ful iuforuafion can ht h'- Hi
.t.. ..l,,, or Ne.srs Purcell. Ladd a CO. or oi
,.PrFNPRITR WHITE SULPHUR efhlN
c'lfr,S-y GEORcE /. FEl Ton,
7c-~ Managing Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

Or. JAMES r. NCCAN.
Professor q the Practice of Medicine in tho VIZ
rinia Medical College
Extract from The Proceeding ~ the Richmond
Academy az Medicine. October - ISIS. taken
from the Virginia Medical Monthly Of Dcccm-
hcr. 1-7e.l
-BrFFALO LITUIA WATfEs OF NtCklEN-
BURG COUNTY. -, is tMALt AM ,,l t-H ~ = =
Tters.-Prolessor Jalues B. McCaw Professor uf
M Practice Of Medicine m The virginia Medical
college 80 Richmond reported iWo ca-cs oi gre 7
lrr .rr1rI'r qI.f ATNE NJ HAD p A1LEp-bpTu Loo
ltf AND GENLEhL-wuirl were very muc. IT.
tItieI lv TIE use ~ tiie Buffalo LIlla ~ alei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
CUupREN's CARRIAGES.

Ihave iasf received De LAks Lsf a Al ~
SsNiT-T une nf CARRIAGES in The cry, ahe
&c.. an In want - give nt call before par H.
80, y. can 0frr inducements ~ tyiss .na
CAERIACE> FROM ~ up Rob y ~. y, - -.
APPS p -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
OLD POINT COMFORT, "


HYGElA HOTEL
.,.,,,,.l 90 YARD, from for; Monroe. oisr aH
,l ,e.- FaifI to any i1sel Boa Che n.iea e'l-' o.
.-r.rrf lur uusurlia--ed. E.tAlnF. BOZ NM ~
% . r-ri. Ily attractive. PRED il itAi-s
--r+ r,r 80 bern people Terms lt-s tHf tlial
..rrlrI sfinoafisuf fiau ary rtaaft in 10 90
a. mate free from malaria and iNf ii, inliie
Wonderful 4 be- -uV"rl De- entct -tiie JOY s'i@'''
l..-er'ilIue hvgderlc adTaut. zcs- etc. .,..
HARRISON PHHbls,
4aqr prupristuf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
BOARDING.

.DARTIEs VISITING NEW YORK
win fnl FIRST-CT 49, APAkI NlNfs
AND BOARD al No Ius East INtNI1-
THIRD ~TLEET. Location most central. ana
ea.r - scre4. ~ any iu tIeritF. HDut htNly lti-
p she3 throughout Attendance fr,i-ril-.- aries
Desiring g. srcurs rooms ln advance MAJ address
Mr. WILLIsN BEAAN as above
nv ll-2awsw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

TIM cREArEsT APFETizEE, saon.arh-' h'''o''-
Id .,seg-gcsaiztsr On c.lss-nVf niffs"s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

NfILLBORO' SPRINGS,
vi BATH COUNT, VA
npr.x FROM JUNE lsl TO OCToBhf S4sf.
D., x,rr tickets 81 Muboro cfot, tn's-
- and onio railroad. Mllhafe sbfhGs
heSs leave depot Immediately on AT -. ol Ira 10
a. -. ,r,,,. T. I'D eepe~al Information Ao0f''ns
t"i ''i cATEoI l. GARNET. Proprietor.
Mulboio ~l1lugs fosi-rhsce.
,r Hat county Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28

No SESSION or TIKI SENATE NOTES oN THE
BOUsF DEADLocK-THE OUTLOOK n Penn
TLyANIA-REPUBIICA LEvYING As-
sESSNENTs FoE CAMPAIGN rUIPosEs-PER-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
WOOD AND GOAL.

GOAL AND WOOD.-FIR-T-CLA>s
y ANTHEAClTE-au .iEe--teI ismli ~
LrMp foL DIR ! >fh' A. -. NJ
INGINF ana -oFI COkf. PINE WOOD $40
Der cord. s225 par hair cord. DAN WOOD,
$3.50 per cord and s2.75 per hau cord AT ind
al iows.sl SUMMER prices orders by telephone Ne.
I 90 or Otherwise Brad street opposite Theatre,
or 1905 Cary street lm} lsl e. il. fAet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-28
LINE. cruENT AND PLASTER.

Post-ofhce. University Of Nirg ~ -etsgI,
county. Va ny :
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

tirnsS we eH i'"LunGh' aud - Meet the INca.....
our LIN p per Gem, Ma liI ~ 'CtE & ir I 81
Dian W.. .h 9,Ii'.I - a. ioFuerly. The SUE. ~
bOTBIFp and W.. yi.'j n 3,J ,acs were MORE lut%
''' ''"!t'l 70 Continue >. ,....
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

A popular April feOl joke in Deadwood
is to give man a letter to take to the
captain ofthe vigilance committee. When
the captain opens the letter and reads,
:" the bearer is horse thief" he at once
sounds the alarm, the vigilants gather and
hang the man who got April fooled. 1t is
said to be great fun.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

l9eag Castle Accommodation TrGias.-Leave Whining
ton at 6 A. 4. and P. N. Leave New Castle at go
A. ~ and AS p. N.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additionel to those
above. leave Smyrna for Clayton 1855 A.. NJ 220 and
745 P. NJ. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 1875 035. IL 10
\. NJ. and 430 and 500 to make connection with
trains North and South from Clayton.
CONNECTIoNs.--At Townsend, with Queen Annes
4 Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware
Chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad. At
Harrington, with Junction d Breakwater Railroad
At SeafOrd, with Dorchester d Delaware Railroad
At Delmar, with Eastern Shore Railroad, WicomicO
POcomOke Railroad, and Worcester & Somerset
Railroad
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
J. z. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

Rabid transit--fllat produced by mad
dog.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
Toothsome Topics,
FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR CATERING no
DELICATE APPETTTEs.

Lemon butter is excellent for tarts. 1t
is made as follows: One pound pulverized
sugar, whites of six eggs and yolks of two,
three lemons, including rind and Juice.
Cook 10 minutes over slow fire. stirring
all the while.
! Griddled oysters are good. Butter your
/ griddle after it is hot, drain your oysters
and lay them on until brown; turn and
brown the other side, and dish over toast.
with butter, pepper and salt. Many per-
sens can't tell them from broiled oysters.
/ To successfully bake ham it ought first
/ TO be boiled until almost tender: take it
! from the kettle, remove the skin. and pnt
the ham in dripping pan in the oven for
half an hour. Then drain off all the lard
that has collected, and powder the ham
with fine white sugar, and wet the sugar
/ slightly with Madeira wine. Put in the
oven again, and let it bake an hour or
more, according, to size. Less than pint
OF wine is sufficient to impart flavor and
/ to mOisten it,
! TO make nice pudding, boil one quart
of milk and pour it on three tablespoons
of Indian meal. Put all back on the stove
in a dOble boiler, and boil one hour stirr-
/ ing often. Then add butter the size of an
/ egg. two teaspoons of salt, half a cup of
molasses, two eggs, and one quart of cold
milk. Mix all well, pour into a well-but-
tered pudding dish, and bake one hour.
Eat with cream or vanilla ice cream. The
latter is very delicious with it
! Delicious tea biscuits are made in this
way: Boil one quart of milk for two o.
/ three minutes, let it cool, tiIcu add nali Il
cake of yeast dissolve the Yeast in a little
warm water first, and strain it so that the
meal will not give a bitter taste to the
dough-. melt piece of butter the size of a
large walnut, stir this in with flour enough
! to make stiff sponge. Let ii rise for
/ three hours, then roll and cut out the bis
cuit,-make them thinner than for orlina-
! ry biscuit; spread them evenly with
butter, double together, draw them out to
good shape, let them rise for from Is min
utes to halt an hour, then bake in a quick
oven.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

LAND-LOCKED SALMoN.-Both the TTni.
ted States and the New York State Fish
Commissions have been very much inter-
ested lately in the artificial propagation Of
land-locked salmon. This is a peculiar
variety of the fish and by many is prsferr-
ed to the salt water salmon. When the salt
water fish get so far inland that they can
not get back to their natural element.
they gradually adapt themselves to their
new surroundings, and thrive quite as
well in fresh as in salt water. The flesh
is considered more delicate than that of
the salt water salmon, but in outward an
pearance there is little or no difference
between the tive varieties, with the excep-
ton OF fine black spots which appear on
the gill covers and are said to be peculiar
to the land-lOcked salmon. The United
states Fish Commissioners have succeeded
in prOpagating these fish at Orland, Me-.
and the New York Commissioners have
met with equal success at Caledonia. The
eggs are deposited in large jars filed with
water. Some time ago some of these fry
were deposited in Woodruff Lake. Last
Winter about twenty of these fish were
caught through holes in the ice and found
to be in excellent condition. They were
fully eighteen inches long and weighed a
pound or more. 1t is hoped that few of
these may be sent to Mr. Blackford's sxhi-
bition next week in Fulton Market, when
the process Of artificial propagation is to
be fully illustrated
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL-We will send
DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaie Belts
and other Electric Appliances on trial for
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility Lost
Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and
complete restoration of vigor and manhood
Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis
Liver and Kidney difficulties Ruptures, and
many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet
Mich nov 23-ly
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
N E T T |
FOX
SEINES AND
WE MEASURE

Parli'~ a1lrring Nett,ng
the !en- "a nd tcptu r,.u-
We al.r,. ..ie-thiri tur NJ,
Selnc : '.'.. luO var IL len
when "'l .t.,- As per dla-r,
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
dbe Smprua Glmes.
SMYRNA, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, April 5, 1882
THE OLD MANS LAMENT.

I've jest been down ter de ole grabeyahb
By de little brick church in de pines,
Whar de ole foxes res i'll dere las long sleep
'Neaf de wild rose bushes an de vines;
Hits de only place lef' fer de ole man now
Ter linger when de sun goes down
An think CD de frens dNts all gone ter peace
In dc buzzum oh de cole, cole groun'
Hit seems ter ME eZ wanderS 'mOng de trees
Dat hears de VOICES OBJ de lov'd ones again
Dat feel dere sperrits in de ar round about
An de russle OBJ dere gyarmints in de win!
Den knows dat my days is drawin ter an en-
An de angels at de ribber is Ookin my way
But Ise reddy fer ter gO-Ise lonesome down heah
A-watchin' an waitin de comm O day.
Some night when de owl is hoolin' in de tree
De watch dog howOwlin in de yahd outside
DAHL be weepin' in de cabin on de hilltop dar
Ez de ole mans soul washes out on de tide:
Den new made gIabe in de little churchyahd
VIII show dat de las OBJ de hUmestd race
Hez come ter jine wild de Sleepers in de mould
Tell dey all wakes tergedder in dc Ian of grace
-" OLD ST. in the Jacksonville TIreS
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

The BEST BEEFsTAKE.-Miss Parloa
gave lecture in Pharmacy Hall yesterday
on Marketing" illustrating it by cuts
from side of beef. What were called the
poor parts of the meat, she said were
really the best, because, being most exer-
cised by the animal, the blood cOursed
more freely through them, making them
tougher, but more nutritious. Meat ''mar-
bled" with fat is good, and so is dry,
crumbling suet. The best steak of all is
the upper part of the round or rump, cook
rare and cut thick. The American people
all cook too rapidly; the toughest meat
may be made tender by slow cooking.
The French having to be careful of their
fuel, are far beyond us in this respect.
People should recollect that the butcher
has good reason for his various prices !;
there are parts which it would not pay
him to sell separately at dollar a pound.
No matter how rich or refined a woman
may be, she should understand how to
market if she proposes to undertake
house management. "Some of the most
literary Boston ladies" added Miss Parola
" are the best housekeepers. and say their
best thoughts come to them when they are
about their work. ."-BdltimOre Star.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
What the Girls Should Gain.

BY all means let the girls learn how to
cook. What right has girl to marry and
go into a house Of her own unless she
knows how to superintend every branch
belonging to housekeeping, and she
cannot properly superintend unless she
has some practical knowledge herself.
Most men marry without thinking wheth-
er the woman of his choice is capable of
cooking him a meal, and it is a pity he is
so shortsighted, as his health, his cheerful
ness, and indeed his success in life depend
in very great degree upon the kind of
food he eats; in fact the whole household
is influenced by their diet Feed them on
fried cakes, fried meats, hot bread and
other indigestible viands, day after day,
and they will need medicine to make
them well. A man will take alcohol to
counteract the evil effects of such food.
and the wife and children must be
physicked.
Let all the girls have a share in the
housekeeping at home before they marry
let each superintend some department by
turns. 1t need not occupy half the time
to see that the house has been properly
swept, busted and put in order, or to pre-
pare puddings and make dishes, that
many young ladies spend in reading nov
els that enervate both mind and body and
unfit them for everyday life. Women do
not as a general rule get palefaced by
doing housework. Their sedentary habits
in overheated rooms, combined with i'll
chosen food, are to blame for bad health.
Our mothers used to pride themselves on
their housekeeping and fine needlework.
Why should not we ?-Baltimore Sun.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05

AGUE CoNQUERoR WILL CURE. There
is no disease or afflictioA more easily
cured than the ordinary Fever and Ague
of this country and yet it is one of the
most dreaded. In fact, in some persons,
Fever and Ague, Intermitting, Remitting,
and kindred Fevers, if continued, bring
on ether diseases which eventually prove
very difficult to cure, and sometimes re-
suit in death. The Ague Conqueror,
although a vegetable preparation, con
tanning no poisons, has never failed to
cure any case of Ague within eur knowl-
edge, and the chills do not return during
that season. Price so cents and 81 90 per
bottle. TO make q permanent cure of q
difficult case it will require $1.00 bottle
to cleanse the system and leave the Liver
and other organs in healthy condition
so that the chills will not return. Soldbv
all druggists and dealers every where.
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
IS47 KENT COUNTY 1882.
Mutual Insurance Co. .,
DOVER, DEL.
DOVER, DEL.

ENSURES against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
OLIly uhuef which payments are made annually in
% %SuVance curing membership. and on ceasing 70 be
I ILGipetn Whatever remains uneXpended after paying
iurhlshlng insurance at cost,
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
b Cents per BuShel

and che,.,,!! lLyi.,! notGT It, lne superior exce,.,
III nj ne alteNtcd by hundrc,l, Uf Ih, I, a. s''>,
d'nsmd "it aEH Marylaud and The ,;ca nr,,
nm. ~, - t!'e ''t>l proof ui il mrr,,, "a .
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.
soUTHwARD

ON and after MONDAY, January go 1882, Sundays
excepted } trains will leave follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-04-05
Abstract Of Statement. 1851.
AGENTS

AGENTS.
ANDRE" J.WiLSoN, General Age1, u.,..
Gc9 ~ lFujoms Necalt {, -, y,,.,... ,..,
G'o T. MOaey LsI ON Tc,i ,,. a. ~, I.'"Is' T.
j: 5 HUtiu9t0n. Sryrna L.bn n. n.pf' Lf'ts.
a. JnckS0t. Jr.. CuIid.5. H. " ",'p,f" L'oF'i.
y1S. B. AUdTrSOn Frcd,rc1 ~ r. ~, h''AL Nr'!ir~f
ReHacoT WWicms Maford Ejoc. It 'y ,;fn'9''o"".
Gc1r0c WOorc, Feli1p r !, ii,;',leI. i,;. -N'"'H.
Cd H'r'n9'1", ,FclmiaJ,og SnS.. y''''''' '' '"'''
IA. JJha +. HlGJi,. {; C;.s.,,,t.r,..-t a.,
'eF'"'"t b. Fcfrh:, Preston Nf ''"'"' Ma
Cha'le- 6otias B,rI;a. nj '''''''"' H'''"'. w!
49,, ""."- b'Einso" ioco,ool. C.',. ~,
AeS AeSo"$'"'SS'"mmunicohoa2sdo,,LlLso2i~ o2i~.... J.
xs,,. ,... "M' DENNEY. Sec'y,
DGVER bFL
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-05
an,udMaL m6 Gplrier.
Tbu1sdaY Morning, Jan. ,. 1852.
The Governors Message.

. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. estimated. During the past year they have undergone no change in management They are doing their important and benefcent work quietly and thoroughly. It is probable that only matters of detail will be brought to your attention.
 sToRRs' AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL AND EXPERT
 MENT STATION.
 The report of the directors of the Agricul- tural Experiment station shows that the work of the past year has been mostly directed to the examination of commercial fertilizers, fodder and feed stuffs produced in this State or used here, and the examination of milk and dairy products. Thus far the station has had the use of rooms rent free. In 1977 when the station was established by the act of the Legislature, the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale College rendered the free use, for five years, of certain rooms ready fitted for the work. This, with the other facilities coming with it, enabled the station to begin it's work at once The five years end June, 1882, and the growth of the Scientific school in this period has been such that now it needs these rooms, and has so notified the board of control of the Experiment station. This makes it necessary to provide new accommo- dations, a.4d this Assembly will be asked to give this branch of the State service the means to carry on it's work independently
 
 that it's lead in the establishment of this ser- vice has been followed by so many other States. They have recognized the wisdom of our action, and have created institutions for the same ends. Most of these are on larger scale, some on Q very much larger scale than ours the evidence being that the true inter ests of the respective States justify their hb- erality. The Storrs Agricultural school, authorized by the last General Assembly, was opened on the 28th of September, and is now fully or ganized and under operation, with three in- structors and thirteen scholars. The man. agement and instruction is, believe, in the hands of men who will spare no pains to make it thoroughly practical and efficient. The scholars have engaged with spirit in the work of the farm as well as in the duties of the classroom. The trustees look upon the beginnings of this school as full of promise for the future of our agriculture. Being the l first of it's kind in this country, and having no example to follow, it must reach success 1 through experience It is intended to be more technical and nearer the farm than the l agricultural college has been or well can be. | It is intended to strengthen in it's pupils I their attachment for rural life. Its object If ! not to make scholars, but to train young mer | to be well informed and skillful farmers The 1 school in it's early stages must of necessity i be an experiment.. It is cordially commend 1 ed to tbe fostering care of the General As sembly. With your support it cannot fail tc l win success and prove honorable and profit 1 able to the State ...