davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

DEPor OF WAsHISGroS,
WAsHINdroS, d. c., March 2, 1865.
Will be sold at public auction, under the direc-
ton Of Breyet Lieut. Col. James NJ. Moore, A q. |
N. at Warehouse No. 8, on New York avenue,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
Washington, D G., on TUESDAY, MARCH 20,
1866, at 10 O'Clock, IN, large lot Of Quarter
master Stores, consisting OF
IL lbs. Muriatic $50 whitewash
Acid, Brushes,
10 Adles,assorted Bellows,
l02 sails. Alcohol, 80 Bowels,
Anvils, lS2 feet Leather
$50 AuRurs, as Betting,
sorted, 80 feet Rubber
500 Axes, as Betting,
sorted, l,2sl Bits, assorted,
81 Broad Axes, Is Blocks, as.
l9l Hand Axes, sorted,
IS Balls and 20 Coin Boxes,
Chains, Wood Boxes.
Il Pork Barrels, II Dredging
~ Carpenters Boxes,
Benches; Draughting
100 Wood Benches Board,
Wash Boards, 22j Chair Bottoms,
10 CopperBoilers l25 Chair Backs
90 Door Bolts, as and Arms,
sorted, 100 Chair Backs,
500 Spring Win los Chair Logs,
dow Bolts, $3.50 Chair Stretch.
So lbs. Borax, ers,
1900 Copper Bot. 600 Lamp Chin.
toms, neys,
4Plumb Bobs,. 1000 lbs. Fire Clay,
Circulating loo lbs Copper,
Boilers, 500 Stove Doors,
Steam Boilers, 400 Chairs, assOrt-
brushes, 400 Field Desks,
$50 Paint Brushes, 800 lbs. Iron Riyets
assorted, 800 lbs. Rods, Wire
SOL Varnish lOO!Ofnce Desks,
Brushes, 800 Bucket Bar,
03 Dust Brushes, 2, 1856 Files, assorted,
10 G OF b es l,G48 Bastard Files,
Brushes, IL, 900 Lights Glass,
2,OSl Chisels, as 1000 Saucepan Han
sorted, .r dies,
2J lbs. French ,2sI Chisel Han.
Chalk. dies,
!, $40 Pick Handles, l,54l Axe Handles,
25, 0O0 pairs Hinges, 1900 Window Sash,
assorted. 5000 gross Screws,
03 Cast Iron Hop assorted,
5000 lbs. Iron, as sorted,
Se sorted, %, 900 lbs Spikes,
1900 Knobs, as 900 Stove Feet,
sorted, g 600 lbs Cast Steel
1000 lbs. Lead, 700 boxes Tin,
2, s26 Chest Locks, 1000 Lamp Tubes,
ZOOS up board l0jC Cast Iron
Locks, Traps,
400 Males, 400 yards Silver
liz, 900 lbs. Cut Nails, Tinsel,
ID, 900 lbs. Wrought 9, ss5 papers Tacks,
Nails. assorted,
s, 600 lbs Wrought 1000 lbs, Wire,
P.pe, 30, 900 lbs. Zine,
42l Planes, as 8, 900 Eschutcheons,
sorted 800 T q b . s, as
$50 Tin Pumps,as- sorted.
sorted,
The sale will be continued from day to day
until all the property 10 sold.
The stores must be removed within Ave days
from date Of sale.
Terms: Cash In Government funds.
By order Of Bevet Major General D. H. Fucker,
Chief Quartermaster, Depot Of Wsshingtou.
CHARLES II. ToMPKINs,
mh2.l6t Breyet Colonel aud auartermaster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
AUorIoN eALnH.

% orIoN GALES.
SALE OF Reserved HORSES.
LouAnrrnrAsrHs erxnRAL,s oypIoE,
WAsuhaToH, ID. O., March 1, 1865
Will be sold at Public Auction, at 0iesboro'
ID. Q. TO the highest bidders, on o 1I7'
THURSDAY NExT, MARCH 9, 1866
~ sEvBNTY.PIvE HoRsRs VI
These Horses are part Of = lot which will be
sold before the abandonment Of the Depot
boat will leave the sixth street wharf every
hour on day Of sale.
Animals will be sold singly.
salesio commence at 10 clock, q. IN.
Terms: CASH, In United States currency.
BY order OF the ouartermaster General.
JAMES A. BKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General, in charge First Divis.
ion q. N. O. o. mh2 Ct
GALE OF GOVERNMENT CARTS, AM.
~ BALANCES, AND ARMY WAGONS.
CHEZ ouARrRnsAsrER' orTtcE,
DEPoT or wAsHIEdroS,
WAsHrSaToE, D. O.. March l, 1886
viii be sold at public auction, under the al
rebtion Of Breyet Colonel q. II. Toulpkins, Quar-
termaster at Lineolp Depot, Washington, D. G.,
en- TUESDAY, March 10, 1896, at 10 clock a.
M, the following mentioned Government prop
erty, VIZ:
80 LIGHT CARTS.
100 LIGHT AMBULANCEs,
800 ARMY WAGONS,
which will be sold singly, and must be removed
within i've days from date Of sale.
Terms; Cash, in Government funds.
BY order OF Brevet Msjor Gen ID. II. Fucker,
Chief ouartermaster, Depot Of Washington.
CHAs. II. TOMPKINs,
mh2-llt Brevet Colonel and ouartermsster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

OFFICES.
81 AND 2io PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

THE OVERLAND PATCH
L COMPANY,
VIA FORT Riley AND THE GREAT SMOKY
HILL ROUTE,
TO DENVER, CENTRAL CITY AND THE
GREGORY GOLD MINES OF COL
oRADo TERRITORY.
This Company start from ATcHIsoN and TO-
PEkA, Kansas, a daily line Of Express Coaches
hung on thorough brsce-springs, comfortable
aud roomy. Passengers by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad from St. Louis connect with these
Coaches at TopekaA
The route is through has country Astounding
In game, &C., and ever the finest natural road in
the world.
Merchants ordering goods in the East to go by
this Line should be careful and mark packages
as follows:
"via The o. D. Co. Express,
Atohison, Kansas"
Principal oaee-No. IS Broadway, New York
For further particulars apply to any Of tho
following officers;
Fl. J. MESSENGER, President.
Col. J. II. PULBSroN, Secretary.
W. X. KITCHEN, President National Park
Bank, Treasurer.
GEO. g. COCK, Assistant Treasurer.
wM. MARTIN, General Agent
ATCHIsoN, KANSAS.
Gen. W. r. BREWSTER, Vice President.
D. REMICK, Asst Gen I Superintendent
Maj. Gen. A. Mo. D. McCOoR,
Special Agent,
oe26-n Headquarters Atehisop, Kansas.
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
IN PoRTATIoN COMPANY.
OFFICE AND DEPOT: 49,.
BUILDING,
LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
This Company is now prepared to doa'
GENERAL express AND TRANSFORMATION
BUSINESS
To and from New York, Philadeiphis, Balu. d
more, Washington, Alexandria, Rich
moud, Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynoh-
burg, Charlottesville, Wiuchss-
ter. Harrisonburg, staunton,
Lexington, Salem, and
Knoxville. Tenusssssi Weldon, Go,dsbOrO',
Wilmington, New Berns, Raleigh,
Greensboro, Salisbury, aud
Charlotte, N. C.; and
to and from
All Stations on the Orange and Alexandra, Vir-
ginia Central, Virginia aud Tennessee, Rich.
Weldon, Wilmington and weldon,
Atlantic and North Carolina,
Raleigh and CASTOR, and
North Carolina Central
Railroads.
As rapidly as possible the Lines and Agencies
Of the Company will be extended to other State,
Of which due notice will be given.
The tariff Of charges Is based upon fair busi-
ness principles, yielding a reasonable pront to
the Company, without being oppressive to thu
public. Upon this basis II confidently prsrenta
Its claims for a fair share Of patronage, relying
upon Its large capital aud the character Of Ito
officers and agents for that public confidence
essential 10 success. A, CHAPMAN,
delS-ly Agent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

g ALE OF MAN RE.
oUARTgRMAsrER GESERAL's OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION,
WAsHIS6ToS, D. c., February %, 1886
Will be sold at the Cavalry Depot. GieSboro'
d. c., large quantity OF stock yard MANURS,
which will be delivered to purchasers on the
ground, or In barges or boats to be provided by
them, at forty (4O) cents per cubic yard Two or
more boats according to size) can be loaded per
day.
Terms Cash, in Government fuuis.
By order Of the QuArtermaster General.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brlgadier General, In charge First Divis-
ion q. NJ. O. .. te24dtmSl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
7 ARGE SALE OF QUARTERMAsTER's
- STORES


CHIEF oUARrERMAsrBR's OFFICE,
DRPoT OF WASHINGTON,
WAsHINdToS, d. c., March 2, 1855.
Will be sold at public auction, under the direc-
ton Of Breyet Lieut. Col. James NJ. Moore, A Q.
NJ. at Warehouse No. 8, on New York avenue,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
Washington, d c., on TUESDAY, MARCH 20,
1855, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN, large lot Of Quarter
AAInr klnraa- cnnalailnn NJ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

EEcouRAaIsa PARTY TO CoMMIr Arson.
On Thursday Detectives Bigley and Kelly ar
rested two men, named George Hoffman and John
Connors, on q warrant issued by Justice Clayton,
fraudulently eounselling, procuring, and hiring,
on the I'D Of December, 1865, one John Mcmahon
to Get Are to and burn with intent thereby TO de-
fraud the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Com =
pany Of Philadelphia, = certain house belonging
to said Hoffman and Connors, situated on Capitol
Hill. The case was heard before Justice Clayton
yesterday, who held the parties to bail for cour,
In the sum Of tl 900 each.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
A M usmm I'd ~ rs.

n "a " - N N I'd ~ II -.
HRo VEINS THEA RR.g
" Pennsyiysnia avenue, near willard q Hotel
LEONARD bRovER & co. .Dir.stors
Doors open a. 9usrisr to seven; Curtain viii
rise alta quarter to eight
THIS (sATURDAY) EVENING, MARCH 8, 1866.
LAST MOTT
9RgAT SENSATIONAL LIFE DRAMA, .E
Comprising q Prologue and Five Acts, entitled
THB STREETS OF NEW YORK,
Produced upon the most liberal scale, with all
The grand effects Of Scenery, Music, Tableaux,
Ne. which contributed to Its immense success
In November last, and . cast Of characters which
cannot be edualled in the world.
SEATS MAY BIZ SECURED THREE DAYS IN
ADVANCE, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Will soon be produ need, Bouoicault's charming
Comedy f"HOw SHE LOVES HIM, - which will
be presented with an extraordinary cast.
Ora ND CON CERT
" Of Vocal Music, by the Female Interme-
diate School, Third District, at wallaeh Hall,
Navy Yard, on TUESDAY EVENING, March 9,
commencing at ~ o'clock.
mh3.3t J. II. DANIEL, Conductor.
MIR. DEMPsTER, COMPOSER OF
lNl "The May Queen" Lament Of the Irish
Bmigrant," &c, having just returned from Eu-
rope will give a select Musical Entertain meut at
MetIerott Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, March
Q, 1863, when he will Introduce selection from
his most popular Songs aud Ballads, including
Scotch Songs and HIS Cantata, THE MAY
Tickets, o. each secured seats, 90 cents extra,
10 be had at Mr.. Metzerott's Music Store, whore
plan OF the hall may be seen. To commence at
o'clock, Doors open att. mh2-4t.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

This morning the market was very well
supplied: Prices ranged as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-03
PRICE FOUR GETS.

stocslpp' Van WiIkle. Va Stewart,
AH''St-he.srs. Foot, Howard Wright
m ~ .hArplsh eNpsained that his colo
nn"sidl was absent GA account Of domestic - thr
A., ps.ehs "ovId have voted for tho solui.o cuoh,
M in roo, ~As absent on account a sickness bus gu'
heat Would have voted lor the resolution ~
On motion o; Mr.. GRiAIs the fcnale AZ a,,..c o.c,
adjourned 10 meet Monday naxt ~ " VI
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

He is Nobody but PriRter.-Such was
the sneering remark of person not a thou
sand miles from our Office In reference to a
member of the profession we follow and are
proud Of Nobody but a printer" 1t
makes our blood run rampant through our
veins to hear such expressions fall from the
lips of those nursed on republican soil
Nobody but a printer Who was Benia-
min Franklin Nobody but a printer. +"
Who was William CaxtoR, one Of the fathers
of literature. Nobody but printer" Who
was Earl Stanhope? Nobody but a prin-
ter" Who was Governor Armstrong. of
Massachusetts,? Nobody but a printer 3"
Who was Governor Bigler, of PENNSYLVANIA,
and Governor Bigler, of California? No
body but printers" George 2. Morris, y.
P. Willis, Joseph Gales, Charles Richardson,
James Harper, Horace Greeley, Baynard lay
Tor, Robert Sears, Senators Dix, Cameron,
Anthony and Miles-who are they2 "NO-
body but printers" Who was Prince Fred
erick William, who married the Princess OF
England, Washington Irving, Charles Dick
ems, Theirs, Douglas Jerrold, George d.
Prentice, and last, though not least, James
Buchanan, the late President of the United
States ? Nobody but printers" One thing
is evident, every person that chooses can't be
a printer-brains are necessary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

The Great Bell Of Moscol0-Close to the
tower of Ivan Veliki, in Moscow, and reared
on a massive pedestal of granite, stands the
mighty bell most justly named the
Monarch" Car Koloko) for no other in the
world may dispute its sovereignty. 1t was
cast by the command of the Empress Anne,
in 1870, and bears her figure, in flowing
robes, upon its surface, beneath which is a
deep border of flowers
1t is said that the tower in which it origin
ally hung was burnt in 1877, and its fall
buried the enormous mass deep IN the earth,
and broke huge fragment from it There
1t lay for many years, visited IN its subter-
raueOus abode by the enterprising traveller
only, and carefully guarded by a Russian
sentinel
In the spring of 1887, exactly a century
after it fell, the Emperor Nicholas caused It
to be removed, and, rightly deeming it to be
one of the greatest wonders of this won
drous city, placed it upon its present pedes-
tai, with the broken fragment beside it.
The fracture took place just above the
bordering of flowers that runs round the bell,
and this piece is about six feet high and three
feet wide. The height of the whole bell is
twenty one feet three inches, and twenty-five
feet five inches in diameter, and it is In no
part less than three inches in thickness.
Seen from even a short distance, surroun-
ded as it is on all sides by objects on such
| an immense scale, with the lofty Ivan Veliki
towering Immediately behind it, the i'm
preston of its magnitude is by no means
striking it is only when the spectator comes
near to it, and stands beside the broken
| fragment Of this metal mountain, or descends
| the stairs that lead beneath it and looks up
into its capaciOus cavern, that he becomes
sensible of its enormous bulk. This giant
| communication of sound has been consecrated
as a chapel, and the entrance to it is by an
! iron gate and down few steps that descend
! into cavity formed by the wall and the
| excavation under it.
! The Gar KolokoT is highly venerated,
| for the religious feelings of the people were
called into action when it was cast, and every
/ one who had a fraction of the precious metals
threw into the melting mass some Offering
of either silver or gold. The decorative
parts of it are IN lew relief, and badly ex-
! ecuted.
The largest bell in France, that of Rouen,
weighs but thirty-six thousand pounds the
famous tom, of Lincoln, 10 England, cast
in 1910, and afterward cracked, was not
quite ten thousand pounds, though the new
| one Is somewhat larger; but the bell of the
Kremlin weighs between three and four
hundred thousand pounds. The value OF
this mass Of metal, estimated from the
present price of "copper" must be upward OF
a million and half of dollars.
Bells, as well as everything else connec
ted in the remOtest degree with ecclesiastical
purposes, are held in great respect by the
! Russian people, but that of the Kremlin Is
recommended to especial generation by the
name Of the Eternal Belle"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

We have been engaged in the Hardware business IN Mem
phs for years and have nov the pleasure Of
forming old friends and the public genera tat
are receiving extensive stock CT Hardware, 3
stock such kept before the and are enabled 20 or
Country Merchants Planteras and 9th
may wanting anything in our line Our stock
sists in part Of the following:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
BL.4CKs.uTTHs, r,YCES,
Circular and Other Saws,

Screw Wrenches and Tackle Blocks
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
Gearings,
Pad, Door, and other Locks,
Hollow Ware, Castings,
Stock and Wash Kettles,
Blacksmiths' Anvils, Vices. Bellows etc,
Stocks and Dies, Railroad Mauls,
Picks and Barrows Iron, Cast, Blister and
German Steel,
Tin Plate and Metals
French Window Glass
Guns Percussion Caps and Shot,
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
Plows and Cotton Scrapers,
CultivatOrs and Harrows,
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing,
Reapcr's, Powers, and Saw Mills,
And every other article to be found Hardware Az
rcultural Establishment.
Agents for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &Mar-
vin's--Safes
Agents for Howss Counter and Platform scaraIes
july 7-3n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Consgnments q cotton sale shipmsnt solicited
ReeeivinF and Forwarding Merchandise solicited.
Bagging. Rope and Supplies AZ lowest rates.
Orders eonsignu7snts carefully and promptly
szseuteds auElf-3u-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Axes, Hammers, Hatchets, Files, Rasps,
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes,
Augurs Saws, and Drawingknives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace, Wagon, and Coil Chains,
Dog, Halter, and Jack Chains,
Planters, Garden, Cane, and Grub Hoes,
Butt Strap, Window Blind, and other
Frying Pans, Corn, Coffee, and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards,
Razors and Razor Strops, Curry Combs,
Flour and Meal Selves, Wire and Wire
Cloth,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shovels and
Spades.
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope,
Hand, Bench, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12
commend the weeping widow, and pray that
she may long live to share the honor Of her
martyred husbands fame. T.

Mr.. JOHNsoN's -UNTRUTHFuLNEss.-M Mr..
John Sherman, brother to General Sherman.
and United States Senator from Ohio, in a
recent speech at his home, made some state
ments which show up the character Of
President johnson in a most unenvlable
light, and prove that he is quite as untrue
to promises privately given, as to his solemn
public pledges.
Mr.. johnson told Senator Sherman that he
desired the election of the Republican ticket
in Connecticut. The Senator stated that
fact in public address at Hartford. A week
afterward, the President was using the pat
rOnage If the Administration for the benefit
Of Mr.. English, Copperhead candidate for
Governor.
Mr.. johnson assured Senator Sherman
that he was in favor Of the Civil Rights bill.
lie permitted this assurance to be made
known to other members of Congress. Yet
the passage of the bill was Immediately fol-
lowed by the announcement of an intention
to veto it, and BY the charge that its enact
ment was an insult to the Pres dent and an
evidence Of hostility.
Mr.. johnson said to Senator Sherman that
he would sanction and urge, with all his
IOwer, any amendment 70 the Constitution
winch dIt not embOdy negro suffrage But
when Congress passed an amendment in
which that principle was not contained, he
went out Of his way to assail it, and to in
cense the minds Of tie Southern people
against it,
In his speechesduri the tour from Wash
ington to St LOUIS, Mr.. johnson repeatedly
asked "What promises have | broken?
what pledge have | viOlated?'' Senator
Sherman puts these facts, which convict him
Of deliberate falsebOOd, ON record, as the
sufficient answer to such queries. No one
who knows John Sherman, will for one mo-
ment doubt the absolute truth Of his state
ments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

Many Of the more moderate supporters of
Mr.. Baxter, have already expressed desire
for some new man, whom all can support.
1t rests with Mr.. Baxter TO thus harmOnize
and unite the party, or widen the breach.
The tone Of fhe 81. Adams MeSSengsr-Mr.
BAxter's organ-is not averse to compromise
and We hope it Will yet speak cut decidedly
and strongly, in favor OF Cancellation land
concession, as q means Of party unity and
strength Ii Is no difficult matter to see,
that il the quarrel goes on, the worst pOssi-
Die kind Of embitteTment aud estrangement
will ensue, 10 curse not only The present
election, but those which follow. Besides,
one would suppose that no man would be
willing TO represent his district in Congress
upon plurality vote only. In the very ma
ture Of the case it would be an unhappy
state Of things; not in itselt truly republi-
can, but the least Of two evils the one of
which nigh! be said to be people without
Representative, and the other Represen-
tatiye for a minority OF that people. Ire
latter perhaps preferable to the former, yet
not what it ought to be ; not according to
tie genius Of a republican form OF govern
Int. Let these things be considered by all i,
and rrudent course adOpted.-B0rton
NGHdar4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

Teachers Turned Ou..
The New Orleans massacre in July. show
ed the spirit that only needed opportunity to
prove itself as hostile to everything loyal
and true as il the brightest days Of the Con-
federaey. That no notice was taken Of the
massacre. except by implication to approve
and defend it. by the authorities at Washing
ton, Of course went lar to strengthen tue
disloyal spirit. One manifestation Of i--ar-
pears in the following, extracted from @
private letter from New Orleans
' Another phase Of the riot las since trans
pred which may not have REACHED ycu it has
not caused g much talk as the other, but has
caused much pain, and much suffering viii
follow it. ] mean the turning ont Of an teach
ers suspected Of being Union. our friend
Mrs. T, being considered the most H0tlIi-
ously Union, was the frs. one stricken from
the list Then followed about one hundred more
among them your ether particular friell -lr Il
At any other tine / should rather have -giJicoj
at being a martyr, but 30 came very lari Just
now. If matters do not change af.,r the fall
elections no Union person can live h-sg. God
only knows what We are coming TO. 1t seeIas
as though all this lighting had becu for Hoth-
ing The spiIit ofrebellion never was more
bitter here than to d+y- Nothing iu. the mill
tary renders I, safe here.
Matters VIII d" change .i,l t.o .a.! cleo
tiols " s1mcVhit, no doubt, blt what s,u-
sible, loyal, upright man can c-u the pro
gross Of reconstruction as c.l-.cI ou ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-10-12

We saw recently. cCrn-feld of one hun
drcd and sixty acres, on the " Grand Prai-
RE, IN the plowing, planting and cultiya-
ton Of which, no man walked a step. A
rotary spadeF drawn BY four horses, and
driven by man upon the box, plowed the
field To q Uniform depth of eight inches, and
gave sueh thorough tIlth that it was not
necessary TO use harrow at all 4 corn
planter drawn by two horses, and driven by
a man upon the box. next planted the seed.
A cultiYator drawn by two mules, one walk
ing upon each side Of the knee-high corn,
and driven By a man upon the box, compile
ted the culture Of row at a single oFeSa-
ton and in the tool house lay another ma
chine, also to be drawn By horses, which will
cat down the corn when it is ripe, and lay
it IN regular rOws, TO be finally gathered BY
hand. But ii is expected that by next year
this machine will be 50 improved as to
gather up the eorn also.
The farm Of which the c0Fn-feld we speak
Of was part. has seven hundred acres in a
single field Of timothy. OF what use would
this be if it had to be cut by hand? But
a hali-dOzcl harvesting machines sufhced to
cut 1t al in good time and it v i'll do with
out q groanIng.' the work OF half regI-
mcnt Of men patent hOrse-rakes gather it
up, ard two hay-presses upon the place,
squeeze II into bales tit for shipping. Seven
teen and half miles of board fence enclose
4 little more than half Of this farm, which
has part Of ITS furniture, comfortable
sheds for 10000 sheep, Tat-proof corn CRIB
holding j,0O0 bushels of corn, and extern
siyc stabling for hCrses.-N. y. Ere. Post