davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

gNEw YoRx, May The steamboat Ocean
Wave destroyed by fire, at 2 O'Clock on Satur-
day morning, fifty miles above Kingston, Lake
Ontario, while on her passage to Ogdensburg
tao were saved, Including Captain Wright, the
mate and purser. When the FIRE was discovered
the boat was one and half miles from the shore.
Her upper deck was consumed in fifteen minutes,
and her hull drifted off to the Shore and sunk in
two hours. Those saved were pic ked up by vessels
passing at the time. The boat was owned by the
Northern Railroad Company, at Ogdensburg, and
was fully insured.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

UCTIONT NOTICE.-The subscriber bege
n leave to announce that he has again renewed
his auction license and tenders bis services to sell
Real and Perso nal Property OF every description.
He will bestow particular attention to the arrange
ment and disposal of Household Furniture; and
should family desire to avoid sale at their resi-
dence. he will have the goods carefully removed
to the large hall his store, where every effort
will be used to render satisfactory ell sales entrust
cd to his care.
Consignments- of Merchandise of every descrip-
ton thankfully received, and liberal cash advances
made on all unlimited goods designed for sale at
auction.
Stocks. improved or unincumbered property,
sold at pubic or private sale. portion of public
patronage is earnestly solicited: d, nor
Mar2-ifeod2m Iron Hail.
Anew FURNISHING GOODS JUST RE
IN CEIVED.-Gentiemen in want of superior
fitting Shirts, linen and cotton, Drawers do. Cra-
watts, scarfs and Ties, suapenderss, Gloves of all
kinds, silk and linen Handkerchiefs, Canes Um :.
b1elas, dressing Robes, &c., will please call at
LANES Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Store, Pennsylvania avenue, between
al and 9th streets.
April 2l-3taw3wif
DONOHO & MAGILL's
Law AND GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE.
Opposite the Treasury Department, Washington
BUSINESS before the several Departments of
despatch.
Attention given to cases before the several
OF the District of Columbia.
THOMAS S. DONOHO,
JOHN W. MAGILL.
April 15-eolmif
+ ORD RUssELLs MEMOIRS, JOURNAL
MOORE, vols and 4.
Notes from Life. by Henry Taylor, author OF
Philip Van Arteveide.
Law of Mortgages, by Francis Heiiia1o' 'oi..
Laws of 2d Session 32d Congress
Maya FAANCA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
DONETTI'S ACTING MONKEYS, DOGS,
AND GOATS.

DONETTI'S ACTING MONKEYS, DOGS,
AND GOATS.
Highly humorous Monkey Banquet
Slack-rope Dancing by LIE Magot and LIE Man
drie.
Military Evolutions by General Jocko and his
Army.
Mademoiselle MINES elegant Feats in the Mon
key Circus.
Tight-rope Exercises with and without the
balance pole, introducing grand descension and
ascension, after the manner of Herr Cline and the
Rave Family.
Demon Rider of the Black Forest. The Lame
Dog. The Waiting Dog. The Goat Esmeralda.
The Skipping Dog.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

yesterday.
Canneton, Perry county, Indiana. $50 90
Pecan Grove precinct, Carroll parish,
louisiana. -................---- 70 w
Evansville, Preston county, Virginia. 80 90
First election dstrict, Paris, N w.. ii %
Second election district, Sangerhed,
New York Observation-Disclosures. 7 90
st. Louis, Missouri municipal election SO so
w. w. Ccrcoran, Washington ID. c.. so 90
"U. S. Senate,"+ of Pottstown, Mont
gomery county, Maryland. ......... s 90
Jerusalem Lodge, No. g. F. A. Masons,
Henderson, Kentucky....... 10 90
Washington Erina Guard, Newark,
New Jersey...... .....-.;.'.;-'.'..- II
II. l.. Morft, Washington, d; 60. 90
Pequanoc Lodge, No 4, l .. 0. F.,
j. U. Molett, Mobile, Alabama. 100 90
Covenant Lodge, No. 4s, ]. O. o. F.
Pekin, Illinois ........ .',...'..'; w
Clark, Renofen Co, proprietors and
hands Eagle Foundry, st. Louis, Mo. SO 90
Kingsand & Caddy, proprietors and
hands Broadway Foundry, St. Louis,
Missouri. 1900. III 81
Kingsand & Ferguson, proprletors and
hands Phonix Foundry, st. Louis,
Missouri .............- a 20
Dowdnll, Carr Co., proprietors and
hands Washington Foundry, St.
Louis, Missouri. ...-.............. l6 50
Belcher Brother, proprletors and
hands Sugar Refinery, st. Louis, Mo. lS6 20
McMurray & Pawley, proprietors and
hands ST. Louis, Missouri. .......... al 90
st. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo-. 80 90
High School. St Louis, Missouri .- rs IS
Des Peres Institute, st. Louis, Mo...-- %
Contributed by visitors at Monument
Special agents. l,2Os So
S2,l92 ~
Expenditures for the month of April, Sa,2bo s6.
"A literary society called az. .. Senate" of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
NATIONAL THEATRE.

GREATEST PONDER OF THE .aGI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

articles from Hayti for the Neic York Exhibition.
NEw foRK, May 2.-The schooner Samuel
Clark, from Port au Prince, brings a variety of
articles from the Emperor of Hayt, for exhibition
In the New York Crystal Palace Among them is
a piece OF mahogany weighing three tons.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
MYER PHINEAS.

American Steel Pen Manufacturer,
ID ESPECTFULLY calls the attention Of his
IL friends and patrons to his new Pen, called the
IMITATION QUILL PEN, which is unsurpassed
in fexibihty and design, being the most perfect
imitation of the quill ever made. This, together
with his new Double Elastic Patent Spring, New
York Commercial, Original, Bank Pens, Jenny
Linds, Suavetor, and Extra Fine Point; also, bis
superior, accommodating, and plain Holders of all
patterns, ivory and cocoa Letter Stamps, can be
procured at bis establishment, No. lis William
street, New York.
AS also by all the principal stationers in this
city. Aug 2S-Th&Sattf
INTERESTING TO MEN OF TASTE.
ID ]. STEER, Draper and Tailor, Seventh
i street, above Odd Fellows Hall. has received
another addition to his Stock of New Spring Goods
and invites his patrons and the pubic 10 can ano
see them.
For extent variety, elegance, and cheapness,
we thin our stock cannot be surpassed.
Shirts. Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., always on
hand in great variety.
April i4-eo3wif
TOUsE, FURNITURE, STABLE, HORSES.
III CARRIAGES, dc.-One Of the most caps-
cious and comfortable Houses in this city will be
rented to first rate tenant, and the Furniture
recently made to order, will be sold on accommo.
dating terms, as the present occupant ia about 10
leave for Europe. The House is in complete order
and thoroughly furnished in every department
All the principal rooms and halls are heated by a
furnace, and abundantly supplied with gas The
Horses and Carriages viii favorably compare with
the best in this city.
Apply at the Office Of the Republic,
APri!st
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

The whole concluding with splendid exhibition
OF beautiful
MECHANICAL PICTORIAL ILLUSIONS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
AVENUE HOUSE.

GEORGE FRENCH & CO.,
Late Of French's Hotel, Norfolk.
THIS HOTEL, just finished at great expense, is
i furnished throughout in the latest and best
style. The rooms are large and airy, and every
attention will be paid to the comfort of their
guests.
Families wishing board can be accommodated
at reasonable rates.
The charge for meal boardere will be four dol
lars per week. April IL
CHOCOLATES, COCOA, AND BROMA.
VIZ BAKER & CO.'S American and Vanilla
w. Premium Chocolates, Cocoa, and Broma,
to which first premiums have been awarded by the
chief Institutes and Fairs of the Union, are for
sale by all the principal Grocers in the United
States, and by their agents:
HUssEY & MURRAY, New York; GRANT &
TwELLs, Philadelphia; THOMAS v. BRuSDIeK,
Baltimore; KENNEL & DUDLEY, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and S. 81. HOWELL, Georgetown, d. c.
WALTER BAKER & CO.,
April 5-d1y Dorchester, Mass.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

DURE SILVER WARREN W. GAIT q
L BRO. offer magnificent assortment Of
Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladies', Butter Knives
Egg Spoons, Dessert Knives, Sugar Sifters
Pie Knives, Crumb Scrapers. Ice longs
Salad Forks, Sugar Spoons, Gravy Ladies'
Fish Knives, Ice Cream Spoons, Pudding
Knives, sc.
In word, a complete assortment of every thing
useful and ornamental, made of silver and war
ranted pure.
M w. GAIT & BRO,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle, Penn. avenue,
May 2-3t between 9Th and 10th streets.
NJ OTICE.-I hereby notify the public that /
IN have funds sufficient in my hands to redeem
all the outstanding notes of the Freeman's Bank
issue DAVID ROWLAND
WAsHINaToS, d. c., April 80, 1858.
April 30-d3t*
nR. EDWARD HI. CARMICHAEL. from
IL Virginia. offers his professional services 10
the citisens OF Warrington. His residence and
office 1t the Irving Hotal. April a6Lftf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

A SLIGHT EARTHauAKE was experienced in this
city at twenty minutes past nine O'Clock yester-
day morning, continuing for few moments only
But few persons were conscious Of il.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03
ENAMELLED COTTAGE CHAMBER FUR.
NITURE.

NAut GU" cole agents iof tuc Ouito@i o'o~ee
ENAMELLED COTTAGE CHAMBER FUR
NITURE.
Mathews & Stacy. sac Broadway,
Corner Spring Street, Neac York, Opposife st. Ma
cholas Hotel. Prescott and Coilamore Houses.
Nov OFFER at wholesale and retail the most
IN extensive assortment of EnameIled Furniture
to be found in the United States, all from original
designs, including Oriental, Serpentine, Open Cot
tage, High Post, and other patterns Alec Rose
wood, Mahogany, Oak, and Black Walnut cham
Der and parlor suites.
M. s +, devoting themselves exclusively to the
manufacturing department of this business, assure
purchasers they can procure of them we'll seasoned
durable, and elegant furniture, at prices varying
from $25 to $500 per suite.
N. B.-No connection with any other firm in the
city. Feb s-3m
LlTHoGRAPHIC STONES,
IRON our own quarries at Solentofen, Germs.
T. ny, of superior quality and ALL SIZES up to
50x60 inches, at the Lowest PRICES.
JEGEL & SCHWARTZ,
Feb 14-3m IL Gold street, New York.
THE LARGEST
SILK, RIBBON, AND TRIMMING HOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
THOMAS G.. STEARNS,
Importer and Jobber of
Silks, Millinery, and Fancy Goods,
1872 Broadsndy, Neso York,
LAS now in store and is daily receiving and
Ii offering at the lowest prices, complete as
sortment of goods in his line, embracing all the
various styles and designs, consisting of Black and
Fancy Silks, Marcelines, Fiorences, Shawlss
Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, Taffeta and Satin
Ribbons, Dress Trimmings of all kinds, French
and English Grapes, Grape Lisses, Silk cravats,
Embroideries Gloves of oil kinds, Silk Lace Mits,
Bareges, Laces, White Goods, Hosiery, l.. c. Hand
kerchiefs, sc. The undersigned invites the atten-
ton of the trade and his friends generally. Great
offered to cash and shorttiae buyers.
THOS. G. STEARNS, 1852 Broadway,
Between Liberty st. and Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Dec 25-1Y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

lust PUBLISHED, for sale by FRANCK~
u TAYLOR and TAYLOR & MAURY-
Portraits of Eminent Americans now Living,
with Biographical and Historical Memoirs of their
Lives and Actions. By John Livingston, of the
New York Bar. In 9 vols. Plain cloth SO; full
gilt IS. Mar 2-d2m8
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

GENTLEMEN - FASHIONABLE HATS
VI AND CAPS, of the latest and most approved
styles. full assortment always on hand, and for
sale at reasonable prices at LANES Fashionable
Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen e Furnishing Store, Penn.
sylvania avenue, between ~ and 9th streets.
April 2l-3taw3 Swift
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

MELo DRAMA OF THE DEsERTER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

WHARF.-THE Senate of the State of aryand
has passed the bill granting to the General Gov.
eminent certain privileges, for conveying water
from the Great Falls into the city of Washington
1t has yet to be acted upon by the House of Dele
gates. There ia no apprehension here expressed
that it will not become law.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

GENERAL LAND OrrcE, April 20, 1858.
April 25-3taw6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

$Z,lBI %
Expenditures for the month Of April, $3.50 S6.
"A literary society called az. .. Senate" of
Pottstown.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

SMALL MrsTAkE.-Several nights ago, gen
tleman having assembled the front steps of dwell
ing, began to wipe bis boots on what he supposed
to be more than usually soft and springy door
rug and was only convinced of his mistake by
bite on the leg from dog, the hide of which had
been thus unceremoniously abused.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-03

MISS HEANEY's ACADEMY. W ashingto
lfl adjoining MIR. Samuel Carusi's Academy of
Music, Carusi's Saloon, for the instruction Of
Young Ladies, chiefly of the senior class, particu
larly in Eiocuton, Reading, Parsings &C., in the
English and French classes, Translation and Com.
position with other branches of learning desired
to complete school studies; likewise Music on the
Piano forte, Drawing, and Painting.
REFERENCES FOR TEsTIMoNIALs.
Mrs. Gen. Maconab, DR.. Lindsey,
Gen. Jesup, Rev, S. Tustin,
Hon ]. w. Maury, Hon. ], Bell.
Major T. L. Smith, DR.. James G. Hall,
Gales & Seaton, Rev. Orville Dewey,
David A. Hall, esq.,, WIN. G. Eliot, esq
Hon. E, Everett, Hon. j. r Chandler
DIR. VIM. Gunton,
Samuel Carus, ESQ.,, Professor of Music.
For terms, &C., apply as above, at noon, or to
Miss HEAsEY, at Mrs. Peyton's, corner of45 street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
April 23-law3w
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.

elections for Members Of Congress &C. will be held
during the ensuing month in several States Of the Unon
the Board OF Managers have deemed 1t their duty to re-
quest the Judges commissioners who may be appointed
to take the ballots of the voters to put up boxes the
different localities where elections will be held for the
purpose Of receiving such contributions the admirers
Of the ustrOus Father of his Country may think proper
TO eposte in mid of the great Monument now in course
OF erection in this city TO his memory
They feel assured that when this noble and patriotic
purpose presented to the people they will hesitate
to give their mite for such object and becomes
more necessary the funds Of the society rapidly
diminishing and may not be adequate to carry on
the work. small contribution from each citizen or
voter throughout the United States would be sufficient
complete the Monuments work intended to add to their
glory well as to honor the memory of the usrious
dead half-dme is but inconsiderabe sum- and yet
halfdme contributed by every inhabtant of coun-
try would the grand structure now in progress
its destined completion 1t will be pitifu wondrous
pitiful if out of twenty FIVE millions of souls who in
habit this great country rendered independent prospe
roas and happy mainly by his exertions and devotion
its the sum necessary to erect monument worthy
Of such could not be completed for the of the
small pecuniary aid which every American should feel it
his pride well as his duty to afford.
At the last Presidential election the plan of obtaining
contributions ut the posthus testing the patriotism
and liberalty Of the voters and otherswas attempted
Though the previous arrangements such TO
very full collection the result as satisfactory
could, under the circumstances, have been expected
Ii is therefore desirable that this system should be
tnued in the different States at all future elections of
local general nature and the Board of Managers in
duge the hope that this occasion, the elections
be held in the respective States of Arkansas Alabama
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Texas, Tennessee
and North Carolina, in August next, contributions will
be made in aid of the Monument worthy Of the coun
trymen of their ilustrious benefactor
GEO. WATTERSTON,
Secretary of the w. N. NJ S.
Journals favorable to the above object in the States
where elections are to be held requested to publish
the above.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE FOURTH OF JULY AT BOSTON.

The late anniversary Of American Independence was
celebrated at Boston in the oldfashoned way The morn
pr was ushered in by the firing of cannon and the ring
ing Of bells Then military and civic procession
which proceeded to the Old South Church. where, with
ether exercises the Declaration of independence
read and an Grafton worthy Of the occasion was delivered
by TIMOTHY BIoELow, Esq Next came the Corporation
Dinner at Faneuil Hail. which was crowded by auditors
and guests including number Of strangers OF disnc-
ton and the public festivities were closed with hand
some display of fireworks on the Common
Mayor SEAvER presided at the Dinner in Faneu Hall,
md opened the proceedings there with an appropriate
address After the cloth removed variety OF patri-
otto oasts given many of which drew forth remarks
from some of the gentlemen present Amongst the
speakers thus called out notice the names OF the Hon.
EDWARD EVERETT, b. +. HALLETT, TIMOTHY BIdELow'
JOSIAH QUINCY Jr., Gen. LESLIE COMBS, Mr.. SEWER,
os Louisiana 1t VooRHIEs the navy, and others We
COPY the brief address of Mr. EVERETT which Is the only
one reported in the Boston papers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09

rINRUsFEEs, sALE.-By virtue OF . deere. 3. l Or
cult Court of Anne Arundel county, sI,tinr la r iii
the subscribers, trustees will offer rublp, s,, a n
Exchange in the city Of baltimore Saturday Ju Old
1853, o'clock NJ, the following Farms, being he
real Of James Kent late Of Anne Arundel caay de-
ed, viz:
The celebrated farm called Halls Creek lynn ~ Cav, e.
county about two miles from Fair Haven containing aot
$50 Of portion Of the land is wood and the
balance in hi IN Of cultivation, being well adapted
the growth " wheat tobacco. aud This s Of the
most productive farrs in Maryland The improvements con
sst Of small Frame Dwen and excellent houses II
aoin the lands " Messr HARRISON Turner, Rchnrd Prout
and John Parren
Al the place they will Offer also the farm
known % Over the Creek" adjoining Lower Marb
ia Calvert county supposed contnn about 500 acres
improved aud IN good OF cultivation The land
wen adapted T. the growth ~ wheat and tobacc The
improvements are small Frame Dwelling good out
houses II adjuins the lands OF Mcssrs John IN Ward
Richard CAN'T, and NJ G. Fowler.
also, the farm knownas "Grahamo's Farm" the town
OF Lower Marbpru 10 Calvert county c0ntagng about 4G2
acres Inc land y of excellent quality, being ted
70 the growth d wheat corn and toacco small portion
y y IN wool The improvements aud large brick
Dwell ing and good cut houses IL nlion NE lands III Mesf.
John Paren aud 5. T. 3 ook
Also, the arm known Hunting Creek Farm in Calvert
county containing 432 acres aliuina teep Landing on IN,
atuxent river about milo. 80, Primer Pr.le,os ~
steamboats, from Baltimore stop there thrco Times weeL
Inc sou ~ good, with fine land hnd = well wnt.r
Inc improvements are over.cers uasc and od out
Harrison, and VIM Gibson ' ~
The terms OF sao prescribed by the decree rs ,b,,
onetnd o. ne purchase money sna be pad IN cash on The
Day Of sale or on me ratification thereof he discretion 81
the trustces, and the balance II euu i,st ,o, ~ ~
two years the credit payments H. bc ,ccur l., ILL., h -
notes Of the purchaser .rrct,cs b, l ,nry ii ~ ~
Trustees tho whole TO bear Interest tc day al sale
IUOS. q. PRATT
July s-zaWS NM. H. q. DORSEY. Trustees.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN SKILL IN ENGLAND.

TO the Editors Of the National Inteligencer:
by letter just received from the great Agricultural
Exhibition for Bath and the West of England" held at
Plymouth June 9Th, 1853, and also the ANNEXED rtract
from the plymouth MAIL" it appears that Brother Jona-
than has again taken the English farmers by surprise In
1851 taught John Bull how to reap his g corn by
machinery and in 1853 not less to his amazement we
show him how his fields, his parks and pleasure
grounds far superior to the scythe.
Hussey the prize for reaping, and by acclama-
ton; and when the President, Sir Thomas Ackand NJ.
p proposed three cheers for Mr. Hussey it heartily
responded to by thousands, aud without dissenting
voice. The judges crowned his reaper with laurel and
the stars and stripes waved in triumph twenty-five feet
high American ingenuity and enterprise English
soil
Bells Scotch machine, rcsusctated since the Of the
Crystal Palace from Rip Van Wrinkle slumber, land
which few of the English journals last year accused
Of "pratng" from, though differing almost as much
from the American machines does locomotive from
steamboat did not make it's appearance tie ground
to contest the claim for superiority in reaping.
While there is much cashing Of political interests
between the two rival nations it is Of much graft
hcaou witness the kind feeling that prevails in these
peaceful contests, exciting they usually are. s.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-09
EXTRACT FROM uEpLYMouru MAIL.

On Monday and Tuesday the trial Of the various inpe
ments which had been selected for trial took place
keyham Barton in the presence Of very large number
Of persons During the first day the weather was most
untlyorable but notwithstanding the difficulty and many
attending the arrangements the committee
persevered in their determination to test the qualities
the implements. The ground admirably suited for
the trial. being off light britty SOIL shelving subso
The judges first proceeded with the trial of the light
land ploughs scarhers hlrrows, and pairing and skim
ming ploughs, although the weather uupropitous
The judges then proceeded to another part the field
where an acre Of turnps and mangod wurze bad been
sown IN rows two feet apart by direction Of the Council
aud where the horse hoes aud sculing machines
tried The deep poughing proceeded with in
another field ON the side Of the road with similar
but deeper soil TO that of tire North Down.
Tuesday was fixed for the trial Of the reapng machines
OF Mr.. Obed Hussey, exhibited by Dray and Company
London, aud Of Mr. Mccormick, exhibited by Key and
Burgess, London. The day exceedingly ine-quite
contrast with Monlay when the rain poured down in
torrents INCREASINGLY till midnight. The interest and
citement created by the the reapng machines was
very great and the crowd Of persons assembled witness
their performances immense The first machine tried
was Husseys original brought from America and exhi-
bited by him in the Crystal Palace in 1861. The second
tried was that Of McCOrmcks which did its work we'll
The third was brought by Mr.. Hussey himself his
late improvements before the English farmers; and in
deed u caused quite sensation among the assembled
multitude il completed its work in beautiful style The
perfection Of the cutting, aud the great alterations effect
ed IN TINS machine adopt lands, the
admiration OF alt SO much that three cheers pro-
posed tor Mr. Hussey, and responded heartily
moving machine was remote from the expectations
and even the hopes Of the society that prize Of
ered for one, yet Mr.. llussey prepared with
ing machine, which was taken 10 adjoining field Of
meadow grass and clover mixed The people followed,
but evidently with expectation Of being gratied The
machine mower put action, and the admiration
OF every one II cut the grass with and prec
sion which was truly surprising, being close and
even than the work OF scytbe The grass left behind
lie machine quite evenly spread aud where il
not 20 it ny light and open that the he teddiag
machine was scarcely necessary The admNton Of this
truly astonishing performance universal
Tue cutting OF the rye locke, for but moving the
grass took every by surprise Thus great desider
aSn has been achieved the farmer has now only gear
up ls horses and take ride through his meadow and
his grass j.