davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
CHE2IFF'S SALEAs Special Master.
George Fusseiman, euAr] In Trunbuil Com

SHE3IFF'S SALEAs Special Master.
George Fusselman, euAr1 In Trunbull Com
vs. mon Pleas.
John Battles. ct al by virtue Of an or
der Of Sale. in The above entitled cause issued out
Of the Court sf Common Pleas OF Trumbul, Ohio'
and to me directed and delivered. have levied on
and shall offer to public sale at the door OF The Ceart
/ House in Warren in said county On
Saturday the 27h deg Of 4PrTh 1861.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. N. and 4 o'elcek
P. NJ Of said day, the following described Real Es.
tate. to Wit Situate in the Township OF Wsathersaeld
being township No. three in she third range OF town
ships in the Connecticut Western Reserve In the
State Of Ohio, and which is also in the County OF
Trumbull and is known bounded anS described IS
follows. to wit; Beginning at q point in the center OF
the highway which point Is also in q line RAINING
three feet west OF the house and perp-ndtcular 70
the highway and running along the middle OF the
highway e7k. r. I7.50 chains. thence along the
highway s. 53Ls. s. 10. so chains to the east line Of
let "a in the 1000 acre Salt Spring Tract. thence
south on said lot line 1923 chains TO the south line
Of said lot. thence west on the south line l2.1s chains,
thence moth e4s. west SECS chains, thence north
23Xs, east $50 chains to the point Of beginning. and
contains forty three aud two thirds acres Of land with
monuments ma e OF wood or stone at each corner as
surveyed by K. Durham, deputy County Survey
or. Sept. %, 1855, be the same more or less. APprsis-
ed a. S-Per acre. Terms cash.
A.. B.LYMAN. eheTiR.
sherin's once, Warren, March 81, le0l-ST-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
"BLOOD FOOD"

which ~regtores the red globales. and thus the SERIAL
circulation. ConsunPtiVesi Friends sf eonsunPt-
ives ~ Sufferers from any organic diseaseH CafeT.
Inmates. who have BY excess OF the body Or njnd. 70
dpeed the standard OF the bloo5 ard dimiaishsd the
red ~globules- Ladies' suffering any Of the dtstresses
known as female complaints. be persuaded thsf'Blos4
Food can cure you Il has cured Aousands OF des
perate cases where all hope has been given lP. De
not rel set it. DO not throw away your only hope Iha
BLOOD Food" Is an u~nfailing remedy; give IL strial-
An elaborate treatise. carrying Ont and fully prov
ing he theory advanced here to be correce, VIII -
mailedt to any interested party, on the receipt Of TIVE
} cent stamps. Blood Food Is sold by all druggists5
or where il cannot be had. I will send 6 bottles frye
Of expense, for 81. Price. single bottle. ell 10
pct up in 6 OF. walls, in yellow WTsPFerI-tAe old Kind.
in small hotties, in red wrappers hsvipe besa done
away with-and bears the iacsinilSr signatsrs of
Church L Dupont upon the face OF IA wrapper. Be-
care Of eounterfsits and imitatiods.
CT. DUPONT. Sole Proprietor,
FEB. 90, Stl 4e9 Broadway, New YORK
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
NOW Is YOUR TIME,

NOV Is YOUR TINE.
~ NOW Is YOUR NOW rs YOURTI
TO BUY A GOOD PIANO. TO BUY AG0oD PIANO.
For less than half price. for less than half price for
less than half price. a good second hand piano COED
actisa and sweet tons, good fer tea or ffteen years
constant practice, will be sold for enc hundred and
twenty Eve dollars. cost when new three hundred,
call At Adams Book and Music Store, Warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

TDon't fail to read Prof. Woods adver-
tisement in this paper. -a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

Special Examination Of School Teach
~ ers. There will be Special Examinations OF
School Teachers on Fridays, March sth and 18th. At
Empire Hall, and on Fridays. April 18th and May
10Th at the Court House. All persons who desire to
obtain certificates to teach common schools, in Trum-
bull. during the coming summer, can attend ssme
one of the Aforesaid examinations Private Exam
nations cannot be had. and no more public examin-
atoms will be held until next fall.
March S,IS6I-6HI HnITTLEsKY ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.

EHE Partnership heretofore existing
AM doing business under the firm name Of
Weeds & Pew is this day dissolved by the consent OF
the parties All persons Indebted to said firm by
note or hook account viii please make immediate
payments to X Woods whs will settle all the husi-
ness OF the firm JOHN r. woods
Warren. Marsh 20. 1861. PEW.
p S-The snde. signed will continue to carry on
the Drug business in all Of its departments at the old
-tand Nos, Van dorder's Block. Were he will be
happy a. all times to serve the public TO tne he It Of
hts ability, and Is bosnd not to be beaten in QUAIL
Tf or PRICE OF Goods.
,Pril3 J, Isel-3E. JOHN r. 0OD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IA The undersigned having been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator on the estate 81 Dan
Tel shafer. late Of Rowland. diseased. All persons
knowing themselves Indebted to said estate viii make
Immediate payment. aud hose having claims against
said estate VIII present thesams for payment within
one year fren this date.
DAVID SLAYER, Adnr.
RsrIsuS, April 10, rasia3ss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
M"HITTLEsEY ADAMS,

ATTORNEY Al Law N NOTARY PUBLIC,
Office on Main Street in Smith & MeOombs' Block :
Collections promptly made Deeds aeknowlsdged-
Coaveyaneing attended to- tDse- 6O.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
Some SnttIIigtnt..
Western Correspondence. A Trum-
bull County Man Murdered or
Killed by tie Cars. A Pioneer
Trumbun County Preacher.

Al the following letter from 6 travelling
friend, contains matter of local interest, we in
sert i. in the local eolunn- Hr Mason NJ.
ClArk. was formerly Of BraeeviIle. in this coun-
ty. he vas asyoung man, Of some % years of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female irregularities. weakness, uterine displace
pvnts. and ali local uterine difficulties and constitu
tonal troubles of women are entirely cured by the
Gr1fenbergM arshal's Uterine Ca.holicon.
In this connection. Miss Beecher, sister Of the
Rev. Berry Ward Beecher, in Letters TO the People.
page 1879. says:
II have nine sisters and sisters-in- law, and four.
teen female cousins, all married and all delicate and
ailing- Amid the immense circle Of my friends and
acquaintances, 1 cannot recall ten married ladies
born in this century and country, who are perfectly
healthy"
In cases, however. where the GrRfenberg Catholi-
con has been used. We must say that health has raS-
idly taken the place OF disease, and ladies have be
come robust, strong. vigorous and healthy. .
Mrs Gleason. OF Elinira, says: Beautiful indeed
is the c~onhding trusting nature OF woman, nut how
much does it heed to be protected by a WaIehfulness
that win lead her in time OF disease to appeal to a
medical adviser Of scientific education, moral worth
and purity Of character"
All these may be secured by addressing the Graf
enberg Conpany.
l an a Methodist clergyman Ny heart has fairly
ached to witness the feeble health OF women as /
have ira veled my circuit preaching the gospel ]
thank God, however. that [ have seen all these dis.
eases give way to the Grefenberg MArshAfs Uterine
CaIholicon,w wherever It has been used.
r. pErrER cuARp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

Psstmsstef@G n. Patch has been
sppontsd Postmaster Of tbs place
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

Good UPPEH LEATHER
~ <cCzKnh1
s GSas.sl ass8 -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

county Was killed on tas Rail Road, near this
place. last week. ] thought a short account of it
might not be uninteresdng to come of your rea-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
keV. PETER SHAkt.
RFIra-aw NflrhfUar

hluEeWays WIcnlFa8.
Formerly of Western stark, Medina cs, o.
For sale by Woods & Pew. Warren; J. II. c. John
son. Hartford; Chew & Routon, Brookheld; J. W.
Leslie. Niles; Z. Jackson & Bro. Hubbard; L. I.
Soule. Newton Fails; Curtis * Smith, Green; Beck
with d Brothers. GustaVus; II. Barnard, Kinsmdni
Aldrich & Beach, Fowler; S. FanSler, Bristol; Z. P.
WOlcOtt. Pennington.
For Medicines and Agencies address
H.B. KINGSLEY. Agent. for
March 81, 1851 Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

sd e 20 ..21s '' 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

BOseoszLL, GRAST Co, WIS. April sth 1861.
Messrs. Eait0rs:-Asa former citizen of your
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17

SECESSION.
Uncle Sans duty towards the S. .ssion R-b.
els may be fonnd in the book of Hosea. VII
18th 18th l4th & 18th verses.
Yours for the Union.
BUCKEYE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

Add"g % this sum thirty per cent, fair estimate of
the increase for the last ten years and have $780,
$500 cSi slaves in the United States four millions in
round numbers There the United States 347 $50
persons owing slaves OF this number two only owned
1000 EACH both resided in South Carolina Nine only
owned between 500 and 600, Of whom two resided in
Georgia. four in louisiana one in Mississippi Ffty.s!x
owned from 300 to 500, Of whom resided in Mary
and, one IN virginia, three in North Carolina in
tennessee one IN Florida four in Georgia. six in Lousi
ana, eight IN Mississippi, twenty nine South Carolina
One and eighty seven owned from 200 to 800 of
wnom souih carolina had sixty ninc, Louisiana thirty
six, Georgia twenty two Mississippi eighteen Alabama
sixteen, North Carolina twelve five other States four
teen and four States Fourteen hundred seven
tynine owned from 100 TO 200. All the slaveholdug
States except Florida and Missouri represented in
this class, South Carolina having oneourth OF the whole
1888 persons owned from ten twenty slaves each
South Carolina, from this statement more slaves
IN proportion to her population than any other State in
the South.
tory Of abOtonsm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
The Jackalow Case.

TRENTON, Feb. I, ls6l.
The Jackalow trial for robbery the high seas WAC
closed day Colonel Cannon finished most able srgu
ment on the part Of the government.
The Judge charged the jury very clearly and ably.
lie said the jury had but two points to considerable
and second counts, charging Jackaow with tho rob
berry the Lces and by force Of gold and silver CON-
bank bills, and coat and on the second count Of
taking the coat. If the robbery afterthought
after the MURDER IT would bc nothing than larceny
If the murder committed with the intention OF
taking the goods then It robbery. they found the
prisoner guilty then they must also the locality OF the
robbery.
The jury went out at four o'clock.
The jury have not yet agreed. The court stands adj
iourned to ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

1t now consists of blue field, with white palmetto
tree in the middle upright The white crescent in the
upper flag staff remains before the horns point
ing upward.
Whether these shtngs and changes in the Legislature Of
the miniature republic ominous indicative Of the
character Of its statesmen policy cannot at present
divine 1t strikes u.s. however that the vision Of the stars
and stripes of the Unon which have proudly waved
our country for seventy years. Is st impressed in the
imagnations OF the legislators Of South Carolina and
that, Notwithstanding their flags, made up with
combinations Of snakes palmettos, half moons and If
teen stars they will not be content until they reunfod
the flag with thirty -four and thirteen stripes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
AN OFFICER OF THE NAVY ARRESTED BY,
THE FLORIDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l, 1861
Lieut. James Jewett United States Navy, of Kentucky
arrived here last evening from Pensacola and in conse
quence of the peculiar circumstances under which he left
that city and made the transit of the State Of Forida he
made haste this morning to call upon Senator Crtenden
and report the facts to him and solicit his advice
1t appears that it was known that Lieut..
ewett about to leave Pensacola the state authori
ties Of Florida ordered him to be arrested and would not
permit him to depart unless upon his parole of honor that
he would take up against the state of Florida
The document duly drawn and presented to tho
Lieutenant who accepted the only OF escape
from Imprisonment. Without this document he could
not have passed through the State
Senator Crittenden, upon hearing Of such outrage
being perpetrated upon gallant of his State be-
quite indignant, and advised Lieutenant Jewett to
at to the Secretary Of the Navy and report
the facts which he did What action the federal autho
rites will take in relation to the matter is not yet
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Arrivals and Departures.


MISUNDERSTANDING Arabia-P Keernesn, Chailetonf
Mr. Busk, Mrs Hart, Mrs Henderson, Mr. McCreery,
Mr. stewart Mr. Berry Mr. Edgeon and daughter Mr. Meyer
helm and lady, Mr. Mercure and lady Mr. hahon lady and
infant; Mr. Gnat and lady. Mr.. Bell Hon John Ross MI
Daniel Mr. Felix Reed Mr. Whipple Mr. Siebert Mr. More
Mr. Pscharaeh Mr. yerdsret sehiedt NJ wnsor, Mt
Mey ahtmls, infant and Mr. Phpon Mr. Hiiger,
sutton, Mr. shaw, Mr. Rosing. Mr. Horn Mr. Hudson and
friend Stewa Mr. Lamb Baron aternberg and friend, MI
wsbashsm, Mr. dupont, Master Martinez NJ Newhsu, MT
Jsbes, Thos Guile and wife, Thos Hash-To,al. 81.
CHARLrsroS-ste steamship James Adger--J W Dcforest
jerks Written W Pollock, Mrs A Cox and child,
Mrs skinns Miss sknins, Jas and Nd sklins, A Mack,
Phiio Andrews, Anso Thomas, w kingsland Moody,
Miss ID Loper,A Bertrand REID, l. N Henneauest Ray
q NJ Charles, Geo W Munro, Abraham levi, BeIran,
Capt Aery, Thomp.on Thompson Mr. Nipsu, child and
servant-25 on deck, II free orod.
Belize, Hon--Bark Pallas-Ihomas Unanne.
Notwithstanding yorkown-Miss Mary Camp L s
Treat VIM Grinn, ID n Peters Miss T. Rosenberg Capt
Ord, A, lady four children and II Smith, Mrs
arpcn.er, DR. Ascoi VIM Horringonand In The secrsgc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

The Bag has fifteen white stars a marine blue
ground the centre star the larger one white palmetto
tree the upper right hand corner the
corner spaces, including the ground which the pal
metto and crescent placed of red.
On the 26th OF January the Legislature repealed the
first resolution adopting State flag and substituted
another The following will give an idea of the
appearance of the new ensign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
The Banner state or the south.
THE TROUBLES or SOUTH CAROLINA TO GET

ENSIGN.
Among the many measures that have exercised the wis
dom Of the South Carolina Legislature recently is one
the subject for the adoption Of national or State
flag.
About one week after the passage of the secession ord
nance the South Carolina Legislature adopted flag of the
following description
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

excitement on both sides Of the Atlantic No other book
Europe II has been translated into most of the Cont
mental languages and placed upon the stage In dramatic
form almost every city Of the Union served its pur
pose what truth could not accomplish fiction did and
Harriet Beecher Stowe has had the Of throwing
a rebrand into the world which has kept una furo us
blaze ever since Others have followed II her wake but
their success has been more moderate making proseytes
by hundreds where she made them by Thousands
Among the publications Of a more recent date ~ that
Of Hinton Rowan Helper, on the Impending Crisis"
which appeared in 1885, filed with the most ultra abo
ton doctrines that could be accumulated and received
the endor Of the principal leaders Of the repub
can party thereafter became the Shibboleth OF the
organization by which Its members have sworn and the
standard by which It's principles have since been mea
cured. While IL s work inrinsicay false and worth.
less yet being the production OF Southern man, had
fictitious value In the eyes of the Northern fanatics who
south.
book, and par TALLY growing out OF It, was
THE HARPER's FERRY INsURRECTION
The facts briefly as folows0n the 18th Of Octo-
6 the % Mn,s se ssc Ssd
entered the village OF Harpcrs Ferry, Va taken posses
sion Of the United States armoy at that place. shot two
three whites, placed guards on the railroad bridge
and stopped the passenger trains Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
The President promptly despatched a detachment OF
marines the spot The insurectioniss found TO
number about twenty white and negroes, under the
leadership Of the notorious Kansas free state man john
or Ossawatome Brown After some time spent In par
ley, made for the purpose Of saving number Of pron
pent citizens who were held prisoners by Brown within
the enclosures OF the tntcd
made attack beat down the gates, and took all who
were rot killed prisoners.
Among the latter was Brown himself who had received
a number Of wounds Brown confessed that his
object TO 3erae and of all the slaves In the al
joining counties in Virginia and Maryland AZ farm
house which Browa had hired few miles from HARPER
Ferry found ammunition and arms, consisting OF
large number OF Sharps rifles reviewers pixies and other
implements Of together with great amount Of cor
respondence consisting Of letters OF Gerrt smith and
Fred Douglass During the whole affair there were killed
ten Of the insurrccionsts SIX citizens and one United
states marine, and number on both sides were
wounded.
Brown was found guilty ~ treason and conspiracy
agains, The United states The "a =, November va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02


An unprecedented amount Of through traffic V begin.
ming 10 pass the Great Western Railway from 81
Louis and other Western and Southern points caused TO
great extent IL Ia understood by the secession troubles
Tho Great Western Railway has ample stock and faci-
ties and in better condition for dong large
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

We have above given table Of the number Of slaves
In the United States in 1890 then GOT 900 The
following is similar estimate for the year 1850 as de-
termned by the seventh census:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
THE END.

sentenced 10 be hung, which sentence was carried into
effect on the I'd Of December, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

would not rest 50 quietly under the belief that there
no danger shows that was aware cf facts thai he
could not tell the committee upon his oath Besides
is considered among military men outrage 70 call
military chieftain like General Scott before a
little committee Of i've men elected as mere
politicians, and without reference 70 a crss
like this, and question him about ms know
ledge OF the tactics Of The enemy. We shan see
what we shall see.
Two more companies known as foot artillery %. act
ing infantry, arrived this morning, making seven
hundred troops here. There three batteries
here now consisting Of eighty and six pieces EACH
four six-pounders and two tweive-pnund howitzers.
More companies viii arrive in day two increasing
the total number within the limits OF the city
one thousand men, which embraces OF tho finest
corps OF sappers and miners in the world Judging from
their record in Mexico.
Orders have Just been issued for the enromen. OF al
persons subject to militia duty the District of Co
umbia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
farm am Gafaen.
ART OF MILKING.

The art Of milking is not taught in
a hurry. 1t requires long practice
to milk properly, and all young peo-
pie should be shown bow it ought to
be done. It is quite important
that this branch Of tbe.dairy should
be particularly attended TO, for a
gool mixer obtains at least a quart
more from the same COW than a
poor mixer.
The first lesson TO be taught to
girls AMI boys learning TO milk, is
g'ntleness and kindness to the COWS.
They nee,anever be treated harsbly,
If the business is properly con-
m nc d. Cows that have been
properly caressed, aud uniformly well
treated, are fond of having the milk
drawn from the ud,ler at the regn.
llr tms Of milking, for it gives
them relief from the di lention oil
th4 milk ducts.
Let young people be put to milk
Ing the farrow oJws or such as are
TO be soon dried. aud there the los,
from milking will he less Injurious
The hand should extend to the ex
tremity Of the t8Ais, for the milk i
then drawn easier They should b,
taught to milk as rapidly as posi-
bic. More milk is always ob!aiae'
by rapid mixer than slow Que
They should, therefore, be taught t
think Of nothing else while milking
ami no conversation must be permi;
ted in the milk yard. They should s.
c.ose up to the COW, and rest the lei
arm gently against her shank. The
&c she raises her foot on account {
pain oecasioned by soreness Of be
teatS, The nearer the mixer sits {
her, and the harder be presses hi
arm against her leg. the less ris
will be RON Of being Injured.
Cows may be taught 10 give dow
milk at once, and they may
taught TO hold ii up long time
The best way - milk is to mil
qIick, and no! use the COW 10
long stripping or after stripping.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

One DROP Ala Tn1E.- HIVE YOU
lever watched an icicle if formed
Ion noticed how il froze enc droI
at a time until it WAS foot Ion.
or more. If the water was cIeal
the iciele remained clear, and spark
led brightly in the sun; but if thu
water was but slightly muddy, the
icicle looked foul, and its beauty
sas spoiled Gust so oar characters
are forming. One Ii tie thought or
feeling at time adds its influence.
If each thought b pure ANA right
the soul will be lovely, ana will
sparkle with happiness; bat if i'm
pure aud wreng, there will be fnal
drtormiiy and wretchedDss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31


iRrsH OATEs. The oatbs of The
lTlsh are very whimsical. such az
by re s,v,n rirers tia, playet
eeiofe Moses the night ho was born
and thats mus'cal;' BY my father:
beard and that's a hairy oath" and
variety OF Diners; but of all The
odd oaths ever taken, that of a
EIlpess before committee of the
House Of Commons was the most
singular. Being interrogated rati 81
strongly by opposing counsel as to
his yeracity, he roared oui: Its
the sacred truth I'm spakiug. by
the sowl Of Dan O'CpnGel, which
Is big, and yer own sowl, which
is very little, my lord"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

As daylight can be seen tbrouh
Very small holes, so little lhiags
will illustrate a persons character
Indeed character consists in little
acts we'll and honorsbly performed:
daily life being the qiarry from
vbich We build it Up, and roughheW
The habits that form it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

A sailor in attempting to kiss a
pretty girl, goi a violent box on
his ears. "Thcre," he exclaimed,
lust my iuck-.-always wrecked gu
he coral reer'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

lioRsfs AND BUTTER. "A traveller
IN India relates that the horses oil
the Nicer OF Sciude are I'D each
moruiog after being watered, pound
of coarse sugar and a pound of
clarified batter, which are made inio
.balls-that the horses eat greedily
after being once used TO it. The
writer notes thet i! fattens The horses
grodigiousiy,