davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

The list OF SIDE Premiums will be closed on Wednes-
day, July LIST. All those who wish to encourage the
products Of the workshop, the SOIL or the mind, will
not delay in calling on Mr.. P. HORNBR0oK, and
have their names enrolled in the list. IjeDl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT
e X CIT f M e n r


XCITEME Mt
Prevailing all over the country, in consequence Of
the tremendous success Of MeLean's Volcanic
OF Liniment. 1t is superceding every Liniment
and remedy for the Of local pains external
eases Hundreds of confirmed crpples have been made
TO walk by its use, many that were suffering for years
with CHRONIC SORES, and had tried in vain the
many remedies and Liniments now before the public,
have been permanently curedby the use OF few small
hotties of MCLEAN's CELEBRATED LINiMENT
1t is no longer untried remedy, but fixed and
immortal fact" certified to by the MANY THOUSANDS
that have used it, that
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
Is the best iniment that has been and
the only reliable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of SORES of all kinds, SwELLINGs, or any local
PAINS on man or animals.
IL Livery.stnble Keepers, Farmers, Dray-
men and all that have the charge Of horses
should keep q supply constantly ON hand, to
be used in time Of need.
PRICE OF TIE LLNZKENT
In conscience OF the increasing demand for this val
liable Liniment,i is pow put in twenty -hve cent
ties. fifty cent aud one dular hotties. The my
bottles contain three times the quantity OF tne went
five cent sze and in proportion TO tneL costs
that purchasers will save money by getting the
sr- All orders for the Volcanic Oil Linment mus
aPss old by JAMES IA kEIIEK i WHITE:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

NEWLY EQUIPPED AND GREATLY AUG
! y mented for the year 1885, 1t is confidently be-
level ii viii i've found to present combination Of
novel and Attractive features, which will more than
sustain the high reputation which IL has attained by its
representations i'm former years Now, heretofore,
the management will endesvor to deserve
giving The pfca full equivalent for thef money and
performing even more than they promise: thinking
wei desery ed popularity honestly gained by fair pro-
ceedenGs, much more Desirable in the end than any
mere Temporary advantage which may be obtained ly
resort 70 cap-nap and humoug. In short, having re-
ceved the appellaton Of the
Model Circus of America!
they are resolved h maintain II by giving performances
which il shall he impossible to excel.
III. BUCKLEY, Manager.
W. %. DALE,...................E Equestrian Director
Prov. j. krSsLow,. Lender Of Band,
GEO. :. CoLE,.. Treasurer.
j. A. DSGEss, ............... Advertising Agent.
Prominent among the troupe Of Star Riders and GYM
nass attached 10 the establishment, win be found the
We M NJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

The Great AUSTRALIAN BEAR,
hioited FREE OF charge, in connection with the sSnie
MR.. A. LOWELL,
Of his captos, and sole trainer. will perform tn
him, exhibiting the wonderful command he has obtain
ed over the huge monster, whose weight is upward Of
1,S 90 L b 81
The training and suhduing has been now the work of
over two years lsnce his capture in the mountainous
wilds of Australian, and attended with extreme danger
complete dociIity, viii believe Astonishing power pos
sessed by Mr. Lowell over tins eisntlc animal and the
greatest Strange it may seem, this ceeiHa
ted Bear will open and close doors at command, will
waltz upon his hind feet, will throw sonersas, will
stand upon head and also exhibit the Of his
attack-of rest, &C., and perform many other feats,
Mr.. Lowell well enter the cage, repose in the very
arms Of the monster-place his hei within his fornii-
nd To- ys and ye a s% Is with k
Ian Bear. t
A PET TIGER!
Accompanies the celebrated circus Of H. Buckley g.
Co., Is pet 1ger-captured, trained and shown Mr.
A. Lowell, the renowned animal trainer. This beau.
tiful Tiger was captured by Mr.. Lowell, some time
since, during an excursion in the interior of Bengal
the property OF his master, like dog; will protect and
guard him when sleeping will hunt capture and bring
game and in shor do all that is possible in ANIMAL at
On the profession entering town. this beautiful be,st
Will ride upon the seat with Mr.Loye, UNCLAIMED
He will also follow him about the streets like dog
has given way to mind.
TIE Company will have the honor of performing at
Evansville, Saturday, July A, 1851,
on the lot corner Of Third and Sycamore streets,
:T- Door open at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock W.
ADMISSIoN;-Box 80 Gents; Pit Is Cents. cfii.
dren 70 Box, half price. -
;e7dS Cs '''0'''' sex "''se anu ''0'" 0'''S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

pubrished BY order OF Board of comnbsioaen -
jelsSw wM.H.WALKER. County And.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE. co.
Incorporated by the Legislature Of Pennsyp snia,
-- WITHA
PERPETUAL CHARTER.
Authorized Capital One Million Dollars,
1000, 900. --''e'
~
o f f G T. ,-r, f--os-f

y + Il L = Z f--f-Tf
NO. 81 WALNUT, STREET, ABOVE SECOND,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE., onsEuildiA @, 'Furni-
ture, Merchandise, &C., generally.
MARINE INSURANCE. on CARGOEs and
FREIGHTs to all parts OF the World.
ANCE on Goods, &C., by
LAKES, RIVERS CANAL and LAND Car
riages, to ALL PARTS OF TIE UNION, on
the naost favorable terms, 60 nsist shf With Sc
CURIrY. -. -. Fl. -, 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

DIRECTORS.
GEORGE W. .COLMADAY, formerly Recorder of
Deeds, &C., Philadelphia Pa
VIM. BOWERS, formerly Register of Wills
JOHN NJ. COLEMAN, Firm Coleman Smith, I'm
porting Hardware Cutlery Merchants. No. u
Worth Thni street, above Race street, Philadelphia.
JOSEPHoAT, Finn Joseph Dat Son, Coppersmiths,
No. Il Quarry street Philadelphia.
EDWIN V MACHETTE, Firm Machette Raieuel,
Importing Hardware Merchants. No. 124 North Third
street. above Race street, Philadelphia.
HOWARD HINCHnAN, Firm Livingston 4 Co.,
Produce & Commission Merchants. No. 27s Market
street, above Eighth street, Philadelphia.
GEORGE w. COLLADAY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

sums, to wit:
County Revenue for ie5s.--.-...'
[" Portion Of delinquent
tax Of 1856 ........-. ....:-...
Revenue to provide for the inter-
ests on ont standing county
bonds issued the 4 Il Q Il II
COMPANY. $1,000. go. ..-...s-''
On account Of miscellaneous re-
ceiptS. ---.-. .-.--, 80
On account Of lands redeemed:
81 50 delinquent rev OF
1872 ...-...-..
On account If Brokers' license.
90 (" " Ferry "
IS &c " sale Of Poor Farm
Tax on EI& c 8 L X n Co...
Delinquent tax OF 1s5f....-.....
On accountcf sales Of Statutes
On :" Sale Of Estrsys..
Amount Of expenses over re-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

A statement

of Reeeipts and Erpenses on 'accOsnt 81 ne,
Counfvof Tanderhurgh, State Of bsdiGss,
for the year ending Hay 81, 1S57:-
RECEIPTS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30
EXPENSES.

Ofacrs have been drawn account ofthe County o.
the Treasurer thereof from Esy 81, ls6 70 june l's
as follows to wit: sr4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

VWNHE sttOtlu purcfast OF 80 .NHEN DfH UVvI.1'
Shoes, Bonnets, Notions, &C., have just been
received at s. EMBICHS- The time for the appear,
ance of thecomet is past, and persons neyn not
fear destruction from this Interesting individual any
more. Az the prospect OF longer lite again before
Us, and to make such life pleasant one, and at the
s. EMBICH'S,
lea Main St, 3doors below Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

GALEN WILSON,
Secretary,
Jeremiah Benin, Agent.
Office Commercial College Rooms, over J. VI. Cald
wells store, First street, Evansville Ind myls2mo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-30

Mr.. CARLILE:-In your notice Of the ac-
ton of the city Council on the appropriation
for the Fourth Of July you have been led
into error by want of attention or want of
fairness on the part of Your reporter.
1t wrs not "strenuously opposed as waste
of the public funds" but the mode of raising
funds to show our patriotism was strenuous
ly objected to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
Accelerated Communication with Europe
70 ruE kntrnR or LIE uERALn-

There can be little doubt that had mercantile com.
mry bad the q the Atlantic cable during tho
usgcs;sfy crisis, mitigation Of Us severity would have
feHSied SEEING that VIC cannot have s use until next
Teas ~ gssston whether we cannot amplfy and
ersnd ar present Geographic and steam communication
II, ~ ns srter supposes the various steam navigation
c@np. would unite With the eastern lines Of telegraph
Ano ~ ., Johns N v Inc be thinks Il possible 10
me bfNh Neshef ke 70 day. passing Cape Race on
Sdnrday that thursday and Friday market report and
A. epn9she y he other important which may rans
pre- Ntr tht Africa All the Vanderbilt (the incoming
sttamefl Lave arrived, may be sent 10 Europe 50 With
the City ~ Washington which ssils hence on Thursday
sae might carry out to Europe Saturdays commercial
ADJ monetary intelligence. Yours. truly, &c
y BARcAi SrEkET, Nov "A, 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Before Hon. Judge Woodruff.
ACTION FOR HRKACH OF CONTRACT

ACTIos FOR BREACH or CONTRACT.
Nov. 2-Cryfer Wetmor, w. ydmss r. Mtzscsu.-
MS action FOR alleged breach % contract made
Tor the purchase Of anise OIL shipped Singapore
board Tho Chilo In 1855, the price agreed upon being
~ IS per 10, the vendce 10 pay the duty. After tho
oosrac made the price oshc oil in the market,
IN consequence q In China AMI tho East ndics II
cuntcnded that the shipment bad arrived here
cerdng 10 the terms Of the contract, the vcndee would
have realized certain profit appeared that the events
of the Chinese not 80 disastrous To- American
commerce the Chinese anticipated and
vera cargoes coming the price of the oil fell 20 80 per
ID When the Chic arrived the vendee ascertained that
she had been detained the port q Penang thirty two
DAYS and he not having been Informed ny the vender that
the ship had - stop nj other ports than that n
departure refused 10 take the commodity he bad con.
uactcd for These the facts for the defence the
counsel claiming the Affirmative Issue on the part q the
plaintiff, Il was shown that the usual custom of
ships the American trade ~ taking their departure
from Singapore with leave 10 stop AZ Penang some
she port China and that the detention Of the Chic
y a. nut uut q the ordinary course Of trade.
The Court held that The vcndcr his agent did not
MORN The vendce " the vessel having this permsson u
w~ he bounden duty ~ the vendee ~ have informed
hmses q the usual course u vessels returning from
nns damages a. 2ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
Theatrical and Musical.

BROADWAY TMATRE.-The announcements for this eve
ming comprise the comedy OF Take that Girl Away
"Paer Clater," lin both OF which Mr. Mathews poi
FORMS and the farce Of the Pleasant Neighbour
NIBIo's GARpEs.-Gabrel Ravel is TO play his ramou
comical part in Robert and Bertrand" this evening
Mile Zanreta is go through Der dashing tight rop
feats, and the whole closes with I" Boreas."
BowERY.-The great troupe OF eqnestrians, gymnas,
and acrobats perform seventeen different acts Y
night. The monkey aftsrpece Is very amusing Magto
enacts the chief part 70 perfection.
BURToN's.-Manager Burton will to night perform
those standard favorises, tine Serious Family and IN
Toodes" The public never tire Of these comicaltes
is shown by the frequency Of their announcement
WAIACK's.-Planche popular drama OF Past and Pr
SENT and Bourccauts successful adaptation denomnste
the Invisible Husband will bring into play the entir
talent Of the company this evening.
LAURA KExsE's-The acting of Miss Keene, and Mcssrs
Jordan Jefferson and Wheateigh, in the charming spe
tacle called the Sea OF Ice" continues to elicit the az
probation Of large and intelligent audien ,es.
NAGIEs JUvEsnKs-Parents should not forget TO Civ
their children an opportunity OF enjoying the pleasing PEI
formances of the little actresses and actors at No A
Broadway. See the programme for tonight.
AMERICAN MUsEUM,-Tbe balconies of this Establishes
will afford excellent view of the funeral procession i
day. The drama entitled "Our Countrys Sinews" il
be performed both afternoon and evening.
CIRCrs.-Manager Tryon, at No. ~ Bowery, has a
pany of equestrans and gymnass that it would be dc
TO excel in their respective lines and as for the clown
they are as full of fun could be desired.
ETMoPANIsM In addition to the customary variety
songs buresques and dances, the farce OF sDogs in
Dog Days" will be performed by Geo. Chrsty and Wood
Mnstres, and the called the "Colored Picture Go
lery" by the Bryants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
How s.SrA ASs.,s AeKNr Rrrn.Yrp HIMSELF

We have already stated that Gen Domingo Oortes who
enjoys the reputation 81 being ~ Santa Anna most
c5hnHsNn agents, returning via this city from Madrid,
passenger in disguise by the steamship Tennessee
her previous passage out 20 Vera Cruz and there ar
rested landing Il appears that the Generals as
sumed name Costa and that his principal disguise
was a huge pair q green goggles. Not nm individual,
during the whole passage from New Orleans 10 Vera Cruz,
penetrated his disguise He was discovered indeed by
his own bad management Instead OF landing naturally
on tho arrival of the Ship with the other passengers he
stayed board until every body had left did he then
venture forth, but sat down and wrote letter 70 citizen
OF Vera Cruz asking Information as TO the political sae
of the country Answer returned that everything
was right and that his presence hnxouay awaited in
the cy II does not appear that there any bad faith
IN the matter nevertheless the transmission Of notes
tracted attention The police put the alert; and
when finally, tho distinguished General did make bis ap
pearance everything fully prepared for him and he
was at once taken into custody NeW Orleans Plcqyune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
THE DANGERS AND TRIALS or CANAL N.vIeA.

THE DANGERS AND TRIALS OF CANAL NAvIeA-
roS-THH MosrrzrmA MAreH.-The Lyons Repubttcon
saws the canal NJ Montezuma in sad plight, and that
there " but little prospect that navigation will be entirely
resumed this The water several feet over me
towing path for about ak miles through the Montezuma
marsh and several steam tugs towing the boats across
the marsh At point the current quite strong and
the tues have all they able n do TO tow the boats
acro1. The current Numbers Of boats floating wild
unoo tho surface Of the marsh and snubbng to the
or anything else that stationary and hrm enough 70 hod
round distance OF twenty i've miles to meet their boats
a, a distance of six miles from where they started Many
nccessaries OF life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Before Hon INDIE MnnhoI

E'77EN Fl0U JUUFN MNChoIL
Nov. A-oso. ". Mount W. Tho, Morson.--Ths plain
IN should cause additional bail the appeal 70 be given
and 70 justify on notice also security " be given for the
costs in all the suits N the supreme Court and houi
ray t1o costs Of this motion condition on which Inc
amendments should be allowed
NorC--Tbc supreme Court Chambers are adjourned
over ui Friday 2Tth inst ia Consequence o. Evacuaon
day and Thanksgiving day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Poor READER RUNNING OFF WITH A MAR
wo~AxA great deal OF talk has been created in this
community within the past few days, by the rumored
elopemeut of a man named Wentworth with married
lady. an English woman whose name characteristic
dehcacy prompts 10 withhold from publication. Went
worth had been residing here but short time, aud repre-
scented himself regular licensed preacher, but was
gagged ~ proof reader ~ Of the daily printing Offices
short ZINE he declined situation in one 81 the
9ther oces, lecausc young engaged IN the estab
hsbinen addicted the ugly habit OF proiane
ipQ.-Ndstg7iir fr1ggfg. Ngv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Tic United Stses d ste CJrgrCs4 = ~ nodore Breese,
v attcEaorn n the 2sth ait " all 4xt day for Spez-
za wh'rce she would Yrobahy sail about III 10Th inst
for Fhi.a iephia.
nc United state irala Constellation Commodore
Cha l. D. was y cpczza ,. the sou ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

- BEFORE Hon Judge Betb
Nov. A7he Urted yia,csw Victor Flenry Tho dc
PENDANT French merchant was indicted and placed
trial for importing quantity Of leather false invoice
valued al II 500 francs The penalty for the offence,
proven, Is Imprisonment for two years and line not
exceeding $4,000 The Jury acquitted the accused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

soRrfDg or THE BABE TROOPS ~ABJECr ArrsALs O
THE 0BNIRAL-rHE CONTEST LnsSLY TO oONTIRUx.
by the soop Sesnower, arrived on Saturday eveain
from Porto Plata, has been receives from the g
San Domingo to tho 18th Of October.
The following is translated from the OMsSxl Gdxest
published by the Provisional Government At Sayz&ago
HEADQUARTERS or Los CAYGTos, Oct 10, 1857
The dispatches OF General Santana down NE ~
inst The beseged had made sortes on the ed 23S
26th Of last month On the last mentioned day they N
with all their forces and some artillery; but In all tho
were completely routed. a4A
BY deserers who daily escape from the city, lear,
that within the walls the greatest dsmy exists togeha
with much distress Santana guided by feelings Of hu
mainly, has abstained from firing on the city with III
artillery at his disposition, desiring first TO exhaust
possible concatory means in order TO avoid the eGuio
Of blood
Senior Baez, in his extremity, has appealed even
children, whom he SACRIFICES without mercy TO his cup
dity and rapacty for among the dead abandoned by h
troops IN their preciptate flight the body OF 500
Don francisco Sarda scarcely IL years old. How muc
will senior Baez have to for before God and men
Private letters, however state that the struggle dos
not appear likely 10 terminate ut present. Senior Baezb
ing, Is generally believed well supplied with provision
and able to hold out . long time.
considerable force was about TO march from Puert
Plata 70 recapure salnana from the partzans of Baez
The Provisional Government have published deere
prohibiting the expectation Of cattle from oil the port
under their jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
sPORTINo.

noG FOR sALE-A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOC
IL only year old IN fond 81 the water and erceer
watch doc, han qsck, long and curly. Apply 20 Mr.. PE
k1Ns, Fifty hnb street near the East river.
TOR sALB--A PAIR or TAME DFERs RAISED FRol
tame doe. To be Of Morlaihs Hotel, - klSabes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-09
CHANcEEsY SALE OF LAMB.

Z Il pursuance of decree Of the Chancery
4 Court for Lincoln county, Tennessee, pro-
nounoed ct the February term, 1857. in the
case of Catharine Cashion and others VS.. Will
liam Parks and Others, will, on Thursday,
the 9Th day OF May, 1857, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, on the premises. on a
credit of one two and three years, valuable
TRACT OF LAND in LINCOLN county. Ten
nessee. in District No 20, containing l54 aires
and 80 poles, and bounded as follow--to- wit:
Beginning at large red oak in D. Snoddy's
E. B. S 5is deg. E. SO poles to a dogwood
and poplar, n. 81 deg e. 28 poles to a stake
and pointers, n. 2 poles TO stake and poin-
ters, " 81 deg. g. go poles toa black walnut
near the spring, s. 43 deg. e. SO poles to
dogwood and hickory. So deg. E. 40 poles
to black gum. s.. 81 deg. e. 40 poles to chest
nut, N. Is deg. e. % poles to stake, at the
corner of Benson's ridge field, N 16 deg W.
% poles to stake N. ~ poles to stake, S..
"a deg. u. 20 poles to persimmon, S. Is deg.
=. If poles to a stake and pointers. E. So poles
TO poplar and white oak, N. deg. E. IA
poles to stake in J.. Simmons s. B., s. ISL
deg. West 500 poles to the beginning.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser
and lien retained until the purchase money |
is paid, R. FARQUHARSON, elk & NJ
March %, l857-5t-$7 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-09
Chaneery Sale Of Slaves.

IN pursuance of DEGREES pronounced at @
IL the February term, 1857, Of the "a
Chancery Court of Lincoln county, Tenn, Va
in the several cases enumerated below, will
offer for sale, at public auction. at the court
house door in the town of Fayetteville, on
Saturday, the Hsth Aprii next, about
so likely NEGROES, viz:
In the matter of JEFF. H. Stone and Others
Bill for sale of Slaves belonging to the es-
tate of Robert Erwin, dec.-l1 slaves on a
credit Of IL months.
In the case Of Allen johnson and others vs..
Nancy johnson and others. is slaves belong
ing to the estate of Howell johnson, dec
on credit of IL months
-Catharinc Carly and others. 8 Slaves belonging
to the estate of B. w. D. Carly, dec--on a
credit of Smonths.
In the case Of Robt. s. Woodard, admr. &c.
vs.Daniel Tunstal ard wife and others. / l Slaves
belonging TO the estate of Thomas McGaugh,
dee--on a credit of II months.
And in the matter OF Theophelus Harris,
admir- &c-Bill for sale Of Slaves--7 Slaves
belonging to the estate of William Harris, dso
ION a credit of II months
Some of said Slaves are frst-rate mechanics
-shoemakers. carpenters and b,acksmiths--
and will be sold without reserve.
Notes with two or more approved securities
will be required of the purchasers. and lien
retained upoG said Slaves until the purchase
R. FARQUHARSON. elk & N.
March IL. lS57--Tn47:y6-tds-S9 60
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-09
MFAnOW Hay.

The value Of most meadow grass
CO, for feeding purposes, is far great
er than is genrally supposed. The
main reason why they have not been
more highly appreciated, is perhap.
the very improper manner in which
they are managed. BY most farm
ers they are permitted to stand and
"ripan off," in other words, TO mature
their seed before being cut. This
greatly diminishes their valne By
rendering the stalks bard and liiien'
eous, and causing the loss oftbe more
valuable portions of the leaves OF To-
liage. All meadow grasses. shonld
be cut early, say during the period
Of inAerescenoe, or when the larger
portion Of the crop is in full bloom
TIE structure is then succulent, re-
plete with nutritivs matters; and II
few quarts of salt be used in pack
ing, the hay will come out sweet, and
be eaten by most animals with the
same avidity, and nearly the same
effects as timothy hay. We have
known sheep carried through the
long and severe winters Of the North
wholly on this feed, and with as good
success generally speaking, as upon
any other fodder, except roots or
grain. In salting hay for home con-
sumption, the proper rule to be adOp-
ted, is TO allow no more, per ton, than
the animals fed upon it would vol
unfairly consume during the period
required Cor it's consumption. Coarse
salt is preferable to fine. The sweat
ing, or perspiration Of the hay, when
put in proper state, will insure the So
luton Of the salt.