Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-05

Nr J, ,ison's Horms Hdchine il especially
deserving of attention, and We are sorry We
did not see IT before. We have not seen il out
either praSS gram, but we are perfectly SAL
sicd 1t will do both n great rate and those who
hare Witnessed it's achievements in thai way.as-
sure us that there is g" no mistake about it," 1t IS
operated by a horse harncS>cd in the rear which
pushes II ahead and 1t will NOW twelve acre, A
day smoother and better than can DC performed
10y a hand scNthc, aud di~poscs the mown praS, in
Swaths--and with an Improvement which the in
gcnous inventor is about adding to ii vii spread il
for curing The cutter can he graduated at pleasure
NO as 10 cut close TO the ground or farther from
1t, as II necessary in reapng gran--ior which il
II cNceHoHtlN calculated. Though eNcccdnql, in
ronans, the whole machinery is very simple, and
We have not the least doubt it will be of vast i'm
portance 10 our agrruItur>tS, whose grass ground.
are free from stones and other distractions The
cost i, about 500.
Another important invention in that of the Fo,-
cN Saie, invented by Col Hamilton of TIN, city.
which will cut down the laruc>, tree in a tlier.
One man with TIN. machine will fell a ire.
quicker bl half tllan two men could do il with AZ,
cS--and what is u great de,idcntum IN cutting val
uahIc timber, will cut il close to the qround-Nr
Walter Hunt, Of 20 Wall street told Wall has 9th
cr artists besides those who dahblc IN stockA has
the saving business, aud has invented a saving
machine OF simpler construction, which we are nor
certain but IS better still for particular purposes.
II must cost much less and is easier 10 carry abont
Y. J. Courier.
Nco,bo, nc Va HORSE Of the Prairic.--We
have been favored by friend with the following
extract ofa letter from our former fellow citizen.
r. ". b. Noland Esq. giving description OF
wild horse, captured for him in his nature miHs
which will be found peculiarly interesting to those
ct ON readers who wish to obtain IA eros. Of the
purc-blooded 'oid horse Of the prapir
LNoshrWc Rep.
FoRr GIBSON, Sept 1885.
Dear SH-Jndcious breeders and practical
'Pof'smen IN the United States arc convinced that
cross IN our stock is very desirable. They al
most invariably break down or train of at too car
" an age. Recourse is had to ENGLAND. but most
OF the latter imporatons partakc of the Uerod and
Eclipse bloods, and many of them rail ,hronnl,
Diomedc, from whom are nearly all Of opr horse,
OF rcputc. The value of raccr-nay. Of ,,, bIood
horse, depends greatly ON his lasneno,s ard ~
give that property is the object. An Arabian or
IA Barb from the Deserts, or a thorough TurL of
the requisite from, would be most likely to remedy
the defects in in our stock.
Buckport and many other Of the English r,,.rx
OF foreign origin. showed lasingness AS well 4,
speed in an eminent degree. But lately the pure
iorcign horses seem not to be at,ainablc. and
therefore some look with confidence on our native
VIVA horses OF the prairie, who are of Barb and
Andalusian origin; and am Of those who believe
the experiment should he made VIXEN an animal
OF iho requisite form and action car be procured
q band ct Usage Indians, bunting on tho bead