davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
A Touching Story

The Hon. A. Fl. Stephens, Of Georgia,
at meeting at Alexandra, for the benefit
of the Orphan Asylum and free school Of
that city related the following anecdote:
ga poor little boy on cold night, with
no home nor roof to shelter his head, no
paternal or maternal guardian Or guide to
protect or direct him on his way, reached
at nightfall the home of wealthy planter,
who took him in, fed and lodged him. and
sent him on his way with blessing.
These kind attentions cheered his heart
and inspired him with fresh courage to
battle with the obstacles Of life Years
rolled around; Providence led him on, and
he reached the legal profession his host
had died, the eormorants, that prey on
the substance of man had formed con-
spiracy to get from that widow her estate.
She sent for the nearest counsel to commit
her cause to him, and that counsel proved
to be the orphan boy long before welcomed
and entertained by her deceased hust and.
The stimulus of warm and tenacious
gratitude was now added to the ordinary
motive connected with the profession
He undertook her cause with will not
easy to be resisted, he gained it the
widows estates were secured, to her in
perpetuity." and Mr.. Stephens added.
with an emphasis of emotion that sent an
electric thrill throughout the house, "Thot
boy stands before you."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
COVetOusnesS.

Rich people are like the cypress tree
they may appear well, but are fruitless
SO rich persons have the means to be gen.
erous, yet some are not SO but they
should consider that they are only trustees
for what they possess and should show their
wealth to be more in doing good, than
merely in having it. They should not
raserve their benevolence for purposes af-
ter they are dead for those who give not
ELL they die. show that they would not
then If they could keep their gains lon
ger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01

A Schoolmaster in Lancaster county
public school was drilling class of young
sters in arithmetic. He said to them: 81
| cut an apple in two what will the part
be ? Halves! was the answer, IF [ cut
the halves in two what would you call the
parts Quarters 7 If I cut the quarters
in two what would the parts be p (unan-
mously)' 'snits p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01

"When we are ready to do thing, let
us do it. Never wait for time or tide !;
they never wait for you" Mr.. Thomas,
one of the first English Baptist mssionar-
les to India, was once asked by what sys-
TEN it was that he was enabled to accom-
plish the immense amount of labor which
he was accustomed to perform. System"
said he when | have anything TO do, I
go and do it, that is all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
gpetru.
VIRGINIA.


.MOTHER OF A MIGHTY RACE"
ADAPTED PROM WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. q
o, mother ola mighty race,
Yet lovely in thy widowed grace
The younger danes, thy naughty peers,
Admire and hate thy honored years;
- With words of shame m
And taunts of scorn they join thy name.
Ay, let them rail-those naughty ones;
While safe thou dwellest with thy sens
They do not know how loved thou art,
How many a fond and fearless heart
Would rise to throw
lis life between thee and thy foe.
They know not, in their hate and pride,
What virtues with thy children bide-
How true, how good thy graceful maids
Make bright, like flowers, the valley shades;
What generous men
Spring, like thine oaks, by hill and glen.
Oh, dear loved mother on thy brow
Shall sit q nobler grace than now,
Deep in The brightness of thy skies,
The thronging years in glory rise,
And as they feet,
Drop strength and riches at thy feet.
Thine eyes, with every coming hour,
Shall brighten, and thy form shall tower,
And when thy sisters younger born,
Would brand thy name with words Of scorn,
Before thine eye
Upon their lips the taunt shall die
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
On q . gld &

TIME CELEBRATED
CLABAUGH WASHER!
Washes all kinds of
Garments and bed clothin 6
Washes the finest
Lace or Cambria perfectly.
Washes every article clean.
Washes with very little labor.
Washes very rapidly and easily.
Washes without any trouble.
1t is simple, 1t is substantial
1t is easily operated.
1t is the best in use.
1t is ahead Of all competitors.
It is a Common Sense flashing Machine.
1t won't get out of order
1t don't tear the fabric.
1t don't break off Buttons
1t bleaches the goods.
1t is made at home.
It is no Yonkee inpention.
1t is what every body buys after fair trial
R. w. HARRIS,
Sole Agent for Shenandoah County.
These machines can be seen at Donaldson
s. Knisely's Tin Ware and Storehouse
March 25-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
uERE FARMERS IS WHAT You WANT.

EUEnE FARMERS is WHAT YOU WANT
have been appointed agent for the sale of
GEISER'S THRESHER AND SEPARATOR,
two sizes No. will thresh from four to FIVE hun
red bushels of wheat pei day with eight horses.
No. is capable Of threshing from two to three
hundred bushels per day with from four to six
horses. Also for
WORLDS REAPER AND MOWER,
as a reaper with dropper, delivering in rear,
with Mandrake, or Automatic delivering at the
side. The gear is all cut from solid blocks of
metal, giving it accuracy which cannot be accom-
plished with cogs cast in sand. The whole is
cased in metal box, excluding all dust dirt of
any kind. Also the
BUCKEYE SULKY HORSE RAKE,
the only reliable self-deyering and steel-toothed
rake made. Also
RUNDEL'S HORSE HAY FORK
This can be arranged to pitch the hay over beams
and delivering at any part of the mower int
holes in the sides of stables, rlcks or stacks;
and Tor the
CELEBRATED ECONOMICAL PLOW.
The point has four cutting edges, and the share,
too, runs very light and does its work well. Call
and see or address r. G. HUGHES,
Woodstock, Shenandoah Co., Va.
Agent for Rockingham and Shenandoah counties.
April l5-3m,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
Miseellaneons.
The Roses of Earth.

Eve, the mother of mortals, walked one
day alone and sorrowful on the desecrated
soil of this sinful earth. Suddenly she
espied a rose-trec laden with expanded
blossoms, which, like the blush of dawn.
shed a rosy light upon the green leaves
around them. sAh!' cried she, with
rapture, is it deception, Or do [ indeed
behold even here the lovely roses Of Eden ?
Already do breathe from afar their par
adisical sweetness. Hail . gentle type of
innocence and joy! Art thou silent
pledge that even among the thorns of
earth Eden's happiness may bloom ?
Surely it is bliss even to inhale the pure
fragrance of thy fowers!' Even while
she was speaking, with her joyous gaze
bent upon the profusion of roses, there
sprang up a light breeze which stirred
the boughs of the tree and 10. the Pc
tails Of the full blown flowers silently de-
tacu0u tueHlSClfts, duu SdpA upoh 11S
ground. Eve exclaimed, with sigh !:
"Alas We also are children of death . /
read your meaning, types Of earthly joys"
And in mournful silence she looked upon
the fallen leaves Soon, however. did a
CLEAN Of joy tighten up her counteDance
while she spake, saying: "Still shall
your blossoms. SO leng as they are en-
folded in the bud, be ento NE the types of
holy innocence" So saying, she stopped
down to gaze upon the half-closed buds,
when suddenly she became aware of the
thorns which grew beneath them, and
her soul was sore troubled. "Oh," cried
she, ''do ye also need some defence? Do
ye indeed bear within the consciousness of
sin and are these thorns the symptoms
of your shane? Nevertheless [ bid you
welcome, beauteous children of the Spring,
as an image of heavens bright and rosy
dawn upon this tborny earth p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01

Many good kiss is nipped in the bud
by four year old nuisance bringing light
into the room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-01
DR.. NSAGCEL'S SALVE

HOUSEH )LD TREASURE OF THE
1t viii Cool tn violent pain of Burn or
Scald in one minute.
1t will Allay Inflammation at Once.
It Soothes the Painful Throbbing of Wounds.
1t Cures Corns, ChiIblains and Prostitutes.
Ii is Incompatible Cor Chapped Hands, Sore
Lips and Roughness of the Skin.
It Stops all Pain al Once.
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
RETENTION OF THE URINE, &C., &C.,
Maggieps Pills are perfect cure. One Pill viii
satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
Nervous Pro&tration Weakness, General Lassi-
ta9e and H'ant Of appetite.
Maggiers Pills will be found an Efectual
Remedy.
Orders for the United States must be addressed
HERBERT & CO.,
474oadway, New York.
March %, 1869-ly.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
County Treasurer's Office
oRAscEprno COUNTY, July 8, 1869.
To Tie Td5-P Payers Of OrangcJuy
(u,i.it,,
~S.s#"

b. a
f Notice is hereby given that will be at the
several different places hereinafter named,
for the purpose of COLLECTING STATE
and COUNTY TAXES for the year 1868, in
the following proportions, viz:
For General Purposes Of State
Government. 35-1OG Mills
Interest on State Debt.,...8 75-10o :.
School Purposes. 40-1O0 q
Poll Tnx...............$l.00 90
County Observation-Disclosures
~ Total per Centagc............ 1O4
AT Branchvillc OH the 10Th and goth in
at Lewisviile on the Odd and 28d instant.
Att. Hamp Feldcr's Store on the 9th and
18th instant.
AT Easterling's Mill on the 3lst instant.
At Gieaton's Store on the Cd and Sd of Au-
gust.
At oranseburg c. n. every day thereafter
until the Both day of August.
All Defaulters will be desir with strictly
according TO law. ~
- JNo. D. MOUNT,
july Sim County Treasurer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

MoTitERs Bs1AADytS tSED 49, Always keep
slhottle z'& gafiisy cslSgsaSa r.
pectorant in tho house. 1t d a certain
and pleasant :cure for Group, Coughs,
Colds &c.s 1t ds agreeable tothe taste,
and children take it readily. Go to your
Druggist and get it at once, it may save
the life Of your little one.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
up a-nlen.''

A -F.
TIlK UaiyERsE.-TIe second volume
gof the c1ddcagoaa commences with the
title changed to The Jairerse, the. first
number of which is received 1t is en-
lasged toau eisht-page sheet. aud con-
sfaias tho pel,eaispni Of story ,lsy
Mrs, eorsin, entitled, & Married, or "a
Ifonaaa's Decg,ti,n;" capital story by
Mrs. Jennie T. Husen. Daisy, or the
Married Mans Story" and a great va
tiety pf ptber mattcr Among the prip.
cipal articles is one on "spiritualism a
Moral and Social Necessity" by Robert
Dale Owen, and maay on various phases
OF the ssWoman Question: aud spiniita-
faliam. Published weekly, at $3.50 per
year, by II. \. +, Lewis, las Madison
Street, Chicago,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Baby MtMIcRY. "A friend was tell.
ing US the other day Of an amusing incl
dent that happened under his observa-
tion which we give our readers: A lit
tie daughtsrof his, Fanny, had been to a
s'chrissianing" and day or two after
sitting in the piazza, playing with her
doll BABY, She concluded she would bap;
etize her-so getting cup of water she
made her doll kneel down. and dropping
a few drops of9watcr, She lispcd =" Macy
badise &c name ord--ah an so foith, git
up amen.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

sssesss Oh AlIly..; eraesday the County
Treasurer will proceed to collect taxes
81 BaAchsiil6 Thursiay and Friday at
Lewisyille; "a and 2Sth at J.. Hamp.
Felders Store 3lst inst at Easterlins'
Mills J; "a and Sd Of august at Gleatens'
Store; ]; at Orangeburg every day there
after until both day Of August. ].
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Z.
The following circular has been issued
by Hon. g. II Leslie, Land Commissioners,
70 the sheriHs Of the various Counties
throughout the State:
70 he Sher;i6 OF Oouuys
Sin -: \ Yor are hereby requested to
seport to this Office all lands il your
County purchased by the State at tax
sales, date of purchase, by whom occu-
pied, under what authority the party
helds possession, whether under cultiva-
sion or not, and what disposition should
be made of all such lands to secure the
greatest benefit to the State. A full
and early report, together with your re-
commendation and suggestions, and n
statement of your expenses incurred is
reducsted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

THE oRANGEBuRa NEWsfis
THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED-
J IN URANGEBUisG COUNTY, AND,
PAYS WEEKLY VISIT S TO
EVERY HOUSE AND HAMLET
IN THE COUNTY. s.e 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

How 20 ExrINouIsn FIRE IN A
CHIMSEY.-shut the door of the apart
ment to prevent a current of air, and
thY~a few handfuls of common salt
geon the fire, which will Immediately
extinguish it. 1t neither causes smoke
.por procipitates the SCOT. The philoso-
ply of this is, that in, tho process of
burning the salt, muriatic gas is evolved,
which is an extinguisher os fire.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

Our readers will please excure the
dearth of Editorial matter in this issne.
What has become of our Associates we
are at loss to say, without the extreme
dry and hot weather has placed them in
the situation Of theiopium-eating Chinese
whilcl under the influence Of their favor
ite drug.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

{ Z! rAarlpfus" thfoughout tho County
will confer a special favor on us and the
readers of the News, by informing us Of
any mat ters Of general Interest which
may transpire in their respective neigh
borhoods. Furnish the facts .in each
case as briefly as possible, and we will
put the information ina shape suitable
for publication The names Of persons
giving us information must accompany
their communications; not for publica-
tion, but as an evidence Of good faith on
the partof the writer 4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

The Ordinance promulgated by the
Town Council in our last issue went into
effect on Thursday 18th Instant Our
friends in the country had better see to
it, and hereafter when you kill beef
bring the Head with youfin good condi-
ton, SO as the marks of the beef can be
identified, and register the same with the
Clerk of Gouucil, This isjust the kind
of an Ordinance We have needed for
some time and we hope our worthy
Council will see that it is strictly en-
forced. Cattle won't "oomoup missing
SO often then.
: =. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
ME- - II 3Il s1ll|ll|ll e. +

He IL lf.iInn Pinnters src IN
Esitedao sisitss Farm at the EtiwAn
Works, Of tho Sulphurio Acid and Sus
perl Phosphasos Company, about thrpe
miles from the city, TO- see tho cotton,
produced by their Fertilizers. The seed
were planted on the 22d Of April, and
s shc lcs forms to on many Of the plants exceed
slightly, iis i5s aud on one ass::.. one hundred
and siS.ssttwo ! ss two we're counted. The ,atten--
tion of visitors'is particularly called TO
the fact.tbat the Etiwan Fertilizer. No.
r1a whictScopsist of gSuperiP Phosphate
IaIone, SLOWS fiaer cotton tban No. B.
which is mixed with Peruvian Guano
and also than that portion which has
been 1nanured 2 with Per0yian Guano
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
In Switzerland thoy give salt to cattl,


In Switzerland they give salt to cattle
in the form oflittle blocks composed of
nine-tenths salt and one-tenth potter's
clay. These blocks are placed in boxes
at the foot of the manager, and within
easy reach of the animal, which--.sifl
take what insdnct prQmp.eand no more
Some use them in the pasture in the
same manner, when the animals will
lick them at their pleasure. 1t is we'll
known that salt administered in this
economical manner will produce excel
lent results on the horse, cow and skeep.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

lIors HoTTER, HorrEsr. DAY,
Duran. DnYEsr Wo can almost smell
birthstone d The air. Not . drop Of
rain for nearly two weeks. Growing
crops suffering terribly hercabouts for a
little rain. a little rain; OH little
fsaiu, We don't think, just now, that we
j would object tc a Noah.ark deluge.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
EE AarHD ssak GENCN!
lss bsRp .sANDIaEyyS.ssxraGsl.s .saas 3

FN-1 - 49, " IL Y -<-A- ~ -AL1NO IL .
r bseu sAKDIsEyvs. sxCO O.aaas y
ss,iAsws arsanows prepared To- saftsnd 70 the
Advantageous Disposaleof LAND in Oranges
burg County, and having every facility at
our hands, we would respectfully call the at-
tention Of, our LAND, HOLDERS, who. may
feel disposed to change inycstments, to the
fact. Cur Per centage viii be light, and
where there is no sale there will be NO
charge. - & q. 49, : 4s-Is. stsr' s51
y fPlats, with full Description of, Property
offered for sale, must be furnished ,,ts. ,.s
All persons having land for,sale will please
call on the Undersigned at the ,ORAxaEBuao
NEws' Office. y. c. ANDREWS & co.
|csijily 10 9ne Esssga bzs ,uEagd ass{e \
/ 49,. s<..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Masonic Pin Lost, see advertisement

The NEWSPAPER The reading, of a
good and well conducted newspaper,
even for thesspaee ola quarter of a year,
brings more soiasls siitssraetio,l ,.nd leaves,
q q better impression than would be ac-
qnired probably Mt the best school in
twelve months, Talk to the member of
family who, read the papers, and com
pare their information with those who
do not: The difference is beyond CON-
parison. .z ......
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
The Pennsylvania COAL MINERS.

Periodical strikes-dincrs and Their Wages.
from the Philadelphia Commercial and Price Cur.
The impression is very general that the periodical
"strikes" In the coal mining districts OF our state
are necessitated BY the unreasonably low scale OF
wages which operators are willing to pay for miners
work; but this dea we are satisfied, after careful
investigation, Is utterly ut variance with facts As
q class we believe the miners TO be the best paid
operatives in the country, many receiving higher
wages than are generally earned by artists or pro.
fessonal men: we have recently exam!ned anime several
Hazeton. IN this state, which are run on fun time,
and we fnd from these authentic documents that
sny aS mnsr was saySs Sss bsr %on
or $3.50 per annum; while some run up as high a.
facts Sared Of ali rhetorical onrisn show that he
miners have no real cause for strikes on the ground
OF insufficient wages. and that the odium which the
hair-brained friends OF the ''p00r working man"
seek attach to the operator properly belongs to the
miners, whose Unsuitable rapacy nothing can salts.
lion n coal mining was VIGOROUSLY Improbable and
to @ work tSe mines without loss Many were Of ns,
cient to satisfy the absolute wants OF the country
and prices were 0ppressively high by the time It
win again follow II some stringent legal measures
be not taken, which. while projecting the rights
6f operators. and miners alike, WIN enectaally
seek to control the labor movement as well as the
market value OF an essential public commodity. The
claim the privilege not only Of striking for an ad-
vance OF wages individually, which right the opera
tors VIII freely allow them but OF combining their
forces with a view to prevent other miners rom
working save on terms dictated by themselves. They
seek 70 decide the price at which the product shall
pe sold; to prescribe regulations for the mines; to
claim an interest IN themi to decide upon the em-
ployment rejection OF an applicant for work, with
other stpulati0ns equally extravagant, and whcn
can only be treated with contempt. The moment
the operator surrenders TO these despots their Will
and very whims become law Combinations OF capt.
tai against labor or labor against capital are equally
unjust and oppressive; but the latter for obvious
reasons are more fraught with danger to the public
interests ana oil attempts OF this nature IN the alb
sencc OF restrictive laws on tue subject should be
visited by the combined force OF public opinion.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29

Tor D.. pohts NoIen AM " est.
1,tJroar.ss AND COLOMBIA oAD-BosTon,
saa @ is sssSs ,s e s sSsvs fs,a S hs s
IN and s' ss r M trains Hudson eysr rslrsss fsr
ssr Sfr NJ oa aa lsasS ana P
FALL RIVER, DIRECT
wssaS s&ssoe stzsSfso zsS SSosiSHsSs SfSAs :,
o'"o''''s' SssieDs w.iliesve alternate days DAILY
''''' '' foot Of Chambers sraet.
DopwoRrHs cELEBRArE0 ORCHESTRA,
including brass, string bands wi be AaShsd.o
'''0 ''''n'S GsAsD 'FfHsoGENADE CONCERT
This ia the only a1,sSs% !!Hs T1HpisSIs sI;nT BOAT
PROVIDENCE PASSENGER; BY the above Sc sssmsfs 81 ~.
TGRsiSa viii VIZ leave PRoviDEScE s.P NJ. mskio..
the better accommodation of the public the spenhi
NEwPoRr AND OLD coLoSY.
sf%s"'Ss VII 1ssvs D.. DAILY; ...:.,.,s
from pier g North river
Arsso ?. &. si''' Of Murray street,"
BOSTON VIZ 1sswroRr
FREIGHT 's's.sss sss { Ss' s'
sHsa ss9sS n 2SH M.essss qss R$ssss Agent
Earrassnsett Steamship COMPANY
TIUDsON RIVER RAILROAD.-TRAINS POR ALBANY
ii Troy connecting with Northern Western ta aims
leave York a. and t04S A. NJ and 63o and IL r. NJ
Drawing attached TO OIL day trains aud sleeping
cars Hrs 70 ns' s. @ na iiH. " s's
NEW YORK TO MONTREAL WITHOUT CHANGE or
YORK AND sn Harlem Railroad Depot Corner scs
Fourth avenue, daily Sundays cxceped at a. NJ snd
ar. NJ FOR Montreal, Ogdcnsburg and Intermediate points
Drawing roomAnd sleeping cars attached TO tue day An1
night hams.
procured and baggage checked 10 s points
north.
The r. NJ. train sundays
j. G.. BUCKHOUT, General superintendent
NEw YORK, June g. 1859
CTEAMER NARY POWELL WILL COMMENCE RIM
- ming Saturday June 1852 for Cozzens', West Point.
and ondout leaving pier, Of Desbrosses street.
afternoon at 33V.
yI,RoY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.-THE FAST
VANDERB1LT or CONNECTICUT leaves pier "a Nortii
OF Spring street, evening Saturday except
ed) foot OF West Thryfoarih street at5 H.
Fare only "a being $t 20 less than rail- and 5c cheaper
Falls all points West 70 Saratoga Sharon, Lake George dt
Lake Chsmplan, To Montreal to all poats n Ner-
mont and western Tickets aod and
rooms secured at DODDS Express Onces, 6oi and sA
Baggage called residences and checked trogh 20 ds
sos West street, above Spring fasesses
landed in Saratoga in time for breakfast.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD
n RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT our
BRANCH OFFICE, las FULTON STREET.
The New York herald., 1869-06-29
SALE Of KENTUCKY Bloousu HORSES.
Mr.. AIexandcr,s Horse Tramsactio,

From the Louisville Courier. Journal, June 81.
There was saie OF thoroughbred and tr0tting
stock yesterday at A. j. Aexnnder's Wo0dburn
farm. Most or the Northern. Middle and western
and some Of the Southern states were represented
10y buyers but. the number OF purchasers from q
distance was not so large as the number attending
last year. and our own state was not 80 fully repre-.
sented. The hooded animals were bid on FIRST and
the trottug stock came next. OF the former class
there were sold nineteen yearing colts twenty sx
FLIES and five brood maresin all, nfty head. These
brought The sum OF ssl,Sso-an average OF sasS /"
head.
-Four thousand one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE dol
lars was paid hy Bruce OF New YORK, for yearltng
ANY OF fourteen crosses by Asetod; FIRST dam Bay
Leaf dam OF Hayonct, Scl. Another yearng hlly,
by Lexington Drought St e0). Another female year
lug oul o. tue O,d hing ti.extpgt0ni was kn0cked