davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

To KEEP THE PEAcE.-Fdday night,
William Thomas, DAVID Grant and vii
IAN GatdDer, were arrested and taken be.
fore Judge Johnston on complain, Of
Charles Williamson, for disturbing The
public peace, and more particularly
Willismson's quietude. Being after Office
hours when the arrests were made, and
al parties desiring speedy investigation,
the prisoners were taken to Juede u
residence On Quincy Street. The exami.
nation was held and each OF the accused
required tn give bond in the penalty Of
fifty dollars to keep the peace for six
months, During the progress, OF the in,
ystigation and after it had closed, vii.
Hanson conducted himself very improp.
erIy, SO much 30 that Judge J. fined him
ten dollars and costs for contempt. Sub.
sequenuy, he was permitted to 20 on nav.
meut Of the costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

ANOTHER large lot Of kttrepaitGns, The
best and most complete fashion book pub,
lished, Just received At the Weed S. "
0hce. No 81 Market ST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
MONDAY, DECEMBER ., ls72.
TrareIer,' Register.
AHTAS oP ZIAm-
POST OFFICE REGISTER,

Holt - TtieA EI!ls are 6ue AID e!ose 4: Tie
Fo't OGe. Il rs city Prepared Il GeeoFd.
Enes with The hteS: tine tables o. tie rEiI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

JusT opened, fifty sets OF fine Mink iurs
25 90 per set worth $40 %. Henry
Brues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

C1TT CoUScI-ReguIAr monthly meet
ing otthe City Council tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
Educational.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

EItabliShed By Congress; adopted By The State:
Add By he bSnETolenee Of tnd!VidaAlS, soeIs-
ties, EAd otheE Institutions.
FiVe Departments Of Ilstrusdon-LItesLEy,
Seieatiss, Agricultural, kllitI'y and Engineer.
Ing. Also thoroughly organized PrepAsstory
DepGstDGlt
In charge Of large Haeulty Of accomplished
scholars and EueeetsE7l sdEeAtors.
PAIL TERN bedDs September 9Th. WuTER,
December lth- sPEtNS, March 9i;h.
CohxIxcEMEAT, jane 70, ls79.
Total expenses ron $50 70 t2SO per year. Lees
70 thoSs boarding In elubs.
Send fOr Catalogue, containing fall pArtiea-
Ian, 70 ~
ALEX MARTIN, President
MoASASFoVH, ". Va, JAY H. lsT1 iy2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

FIFTY handsome striped shawls, ius,
received At Henry Rrues'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

MoEET ssvell by buying your Boot.
aud Shoes at L. V. Blends, 1O5 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
NEW CROP.

5 Bbls choice Louistana oransea.
10 Boxes HAlsea Lemons.
100 Bo1es new 1Ayes RAisinS.
20 Boxes VLe1eiA md Seedless RAisIns.
s CaseS new Pigs. drums and boxes.
10 Boxes Leghorn Ctron.
S Boxes Lemon And Orange Peel.
S Casks new C1r.8uu.
5 Ptails DeT Arabian Date.
On hand AID arriving.
n0v1 SCHULZ d HEUHAUsES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

ANNAPOLIS oTsTEEs-Lstge, Pat, and
juicy at Mckee & Hardmsn's, Monroe St.
under Mcclure House. Try them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.

AA%A \ 0A ASAGA " n L En-
IthAs been demonstrated BY leries Of praea
cal experiments conducted bY Eminent owl
clans, and AttestAd By THOUSANDS Of prstsfr,
people DO kIFe been relieved fron thetF Er iIeF
tnss By IL use, that the Gst5S6Gyo EdtGiTliS,
R6tET 70 he nearest approach 70 . specise eJrI
6iseoTsrea i9t Dsgsltaa, RtvVal7ts, 6GrSnsa
III 10y, SIoeet DtGbsthl, kidney md UriNG.
y DGIeGfsI aeHeIoky. NrEttorGs mEIealaT nora
iS MS F9rGt1e. \ evTtS Liar ConplaiNi
CCToAte DIasThGG, PAS. coAItip1ti0H, ASfHWa,
SdtdSTGA nd BEOAeAtaS, 6AedttS ef ~ SEiN'
SsntTl DsSk9ey AID Ht1r0VI PT0StfatioI CrouS
4tatI aHd PAttieGe E1eEatI. Itis the GFSdEEti
AAidcG tetT 6itooJtrGd for E1eEItiFS 6dtinS
OF DriAhAg. n eor7tets he StomGeh pToS1oEs,
0I3sttio1, and RGIltIGt the RSGf GLmoit tpSRsSdI.
10y 10 househol4 should be Wiihouiit. Every
Druggists. - ~
q Pos history OF the sp.lpgs, fer medical
IIepose o. the power Of the water over dIseAse,
I9I marvellous cures, and for testimonials from
usungulShed mtD. send for pamphlets,
WHITNEY BROS, GsnI ACTS,
n sosth Front ST., PhIlAde' phia, Pa.
Gettysburg Spring Co noT77
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

PosTo7TIcE ITKNa-Peter B. Cove hs,
been appointed postmaster at lobe No
nongalia county, 1;a z. J. Eddy, re.
signed
Postof1cs have been established at the
following points in this State, during The
last tew days: Sunset, Pocahontss coup.
", on route from Huntersyille to Frost
With Preston Il Harper as postmaster
Valley Fork. Clay county, on route IRON
Gsuley Bridge TO Newton, with JAIME.
Rogers as postmaster. ST. Cloud, Monon.
gala county, on new route, with Daniel
Six IS Postmaster. Florence, Randolph
county, on route from Rock Cave to Min.
go Flats, with Abel Il. Cunningham a.
postmaster.
The following offices have been re.es.
tablished: TownchsteT, K4nawha couu.
y, William G. Greble, postmaster; surs,
Grove, Pendleton county, Daniel Kiser
postmaster. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
EeE Advertisement

Steamer Andes. .
Dry Goods-Henry Brues-sth page.
Toy Openings. 8. Bloch.
Royal Arch MaSons.
| o. o. F-Franklin Lodge.
Fresh spare Ribs, &c.
Spring Mattresses.
Oxen for Sale.
For Sale-Two Oxen.
She'll Oysters.
Ohio Coal.
To the LadiesOt Wheeling and Vicinity
bead Of local.
Notice.
List Of letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09
Transportation.
baltimore l. ono RaiIroad Col.
@NRRRks7EIs
EIPREsS.
---Ea-

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE-
L ~ 81 he solGVtsE ~ ds!s o. L-4 Lt.EE
SJTEz1.S & I5.8. ~ seeIRz d5E:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-09

POLICE COUKI.-Ths docket Of satur-
day mornings session Of the police court
vas the besviest one Eos several weeks
The oacsrs made S descent on 3 disrep-
utAble house Friday evening and ~gob.
bed" up four or Eve Of the inmates
This added an equal number OF cases 10
ordinary DRINKS and disordelies- The
following is q synopsis Of the business
transacted:
William GlessDe,, delivering coal 1t hi.
own house without first having it weigh.
ed, FIVE dollars and, costs; Molly MittsT1e,
tisortetly conduct, continued until this
morning; Maggie Hines, same charge and
same order; John Cline, visiting a house
Of il lame or unchAste purposes, one dol.
lar and costs; John Mack, same charge
and fined 4 similar amount; Bose Las.
ure, trmult and disorder, one dollar and
costs; Robert Hughes, selling beef outside
Of market house IL less quantities than
a quarter cut in two pieces" dismissed:
Thomas Stan, committing an indecent act
on Monroe street, one dollar and costs:
John Smith, drunk, one dollar and costs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
A CHECK TO CORRUPTION.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

There are some good people who profess
to believe that the second Administration
of Grant will be much purer than the first,
and that corruption and profigacy in pub
lie affairs will be, to some extent, checked.
We hope it may be SO, but the chances are
all against it. The hope of reform now
appears ridiculous. 1t is, we believe, con-
tended by none that Simon Cam ron, of
Pennsylvania, is a pure man. 1t is uni
versally considered that he is just the re-
verse. During Grants first term, although
having much influence with him, it was, in
some degree, nullified by the counter in
fluence Of man from the same State.
He has been driven out of the party, and
Cameron now reigns in Pennsylvania,
with a majority of 10000 at his back,
as absolute as Alexander Selkirk did in
the island of Juan Fernandez. Will
Grant refuse anything to this hoarY headed
corruptionist, whose arrangements at the
October election in Philadelphia decided
the contest in Grants favor? The worst
men in New York, in political profigacy
and corruption, are the notorious Excel
lector Murphy and Senator Conkling
They emerge from the late contest, after
having carried their State 50 triumphantly
for Grant, more influential with him than
before. Morton, in Indiana, and Chan
dler, in Michigan, the champions of all
sorts Of official rascality, have now more
power than they ever yet possessed. They
can all say with Cameron, 81 Iced not al
Jude to my relations with the President Of
the United States. They are of the
most cordial character" In the Sem
ate we lose Mr.. Trumbull, the great
champion Of civil-service reform-an hon.
est and true man--snd subserVient lackey
of Grant will take his place. The other
Liberal leaders, who had confidence that
the corruption they exposed would be put
down by the people, will be sore at Heart,
and be much less disposed to continue the
struggle, after the defeat they have sus-
tanned. Thus everything appears to be to
the advantage of all the rings of corruption
lists. The brakes have been taken of, and
they can run for their goal at their OWL
speed, without hinGrancs. The military
and family rings will soon have increase
power, and they will be disposed to use il
by Furnishing those honest men who have
dared to denounce the abuses Of which
they were the product and the sustainers
For four years more no one will see book
of the Treasury Cperaions who has any
interest in exposing anything wrong it ma J
contain; but, on the contrary, they will be
interested in hiding and secreting fraud
perjury, corruption aud crime. Such is the
outlook for the next four years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
ApLEaFOR SHEEP.

We copy from the McAIinnville Neao Era
a sensible article on the subject of "Sheep
or Dogs" written by farmer whose state
ment deserves consideration. IL is dis
graceful to the great agricultural State of
Tennessee that farmers have no adequate
protection from tame wolves kept for no
useful purpose. For great many years
New York farmers raised twice as many
sheep as were raised in any other state.
This result was achieved by imposing tax
on all dogs in every county to create afund
to pay for all the sheep that dogs killed in
the county. Where few sheep were killed
the tax was very light; if many, the tax was
in proportion.
This law operated well over forty years,
and is probably still in force. To avoid the
tax the owners of dogs have only to put
out of the way ali that injure sheep. Dur
ing Is years residence on farms in the
South, the writer has had two good focks
of sheep, one in Georgia. and one in Ten
nessee, both of which were destroyed by
dogs. This hostility to wool growing, and
attachment to worthless ours and hounds,
clothe thousands in rags, and make warm
blankets scarce in many log cabin. Ad-
vanced civilization prefers mutton to the
flesh Of dogs, and wool to dogs hair for
cOmfOr'. or food aud clothing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Bro ad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA, 11:30.-COtton
firm. Middling uplands 9sd; Orleans 1O5d.
Sales to-day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA, 1:00.-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands 9sd; Orleans
101d. Sales to-day 1900 bales, of which
5000 bales are for export and speculation.
New YORK, Nov. IA, 10:20.-Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary 1910;
good ordinary 1916; low middling 1890;
middling 195c; Alabama 1890; Orleans 1890;
Texas 1926. November delivery Is Hide;
December 187-16c; January 1880; Febru-
airy 1876; March 10 1-16c; April nominally
1896; May 19ac. Sales on contracts 1900
bales.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 11:00.-Futures
quiet. Sales 1000 bales. November de-
livery 10 5-16c; April sold at 1890.
New YORK, Nov. IA, 12:00.-Market
firm. Futures firm. Ordinary 1o5c;
good ordinary 1899; low middling 18tc;
middling 1850; Alabama 1910; Orleans 1876;
Texas zoe. November delivery Is l5-l6c;
December 1890; April 1880.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA, 12:lO.-Market
quiet but firm. Futures unchanged. Or
binary uplands 164c; good ordinary l84c;
low middling 1880; middling 19sc; Ala
bama 195c; Orleans 1890; Texas 1899.
Sales on contracts $500 bales; for export
rs bales; for consumption 10 bales. ~
NEW YORK, Nov. IA, 2:lO.-Market
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary 1859;
good ordinary 1896; low middling 1879;
middling 1915; Alabama 1850; Orleans
1870; Texas zoe. March delivery 10 B.
16c; May 10 s-I6c. Sales on contracts H.
500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA, 5:O0-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands 9so; Orleans
105d. Sales to-day II, 900 bales, of which
5000 bales are for export and speculation.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA, 3:l5.-AarkeG
quiet. Futures quiet. Ordinary uplands
1850; good ordinary 1886; low middllng
1876; iniddling 1910; Aiabama 1910; Or
leans 1890; Texas zoe. Sales to-day for
export 1921 bales; for consumption 745
bales; for speculation "A bales; in transit
ls3 bales; on contracts 1850 bales; last
evening for expert 357 bales; for consump-
| ton 236 bales; incluced In the sales are 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
THE COTTON MARKETs.
montgomery, Ala, Nov. IL.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. l2s
Cotton market entirely nominal to-day.
Ordinary 15bc; good ordinary 16ac; strictly
good ordinary 1890; low middling tic;
middling 17sc. Receipts to-day $50 bales;
shipped SIS bales; receipts to-date 30,920
bales; shipped to date 22,579 bales; stock
8,762 bales.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. IL.
Cotton-Market dull; low middlings Tic;
sales PIP bales; receipts 2S2 bales; ship
ments 675 bales.
Macon, Ga, Nov. IL.
Cotton-The receipts to-day continued
light, the somewhat depressed state Of the
market probably inducing the planters to
hold back. The market opened at lie for
Liverpool middlings, and continued with q
fair demand at thai figure during tne day.
In the afternoon, however, favorable news
was received from other markets, aud a
better feeling prevailed. At the close New
York middlings was bringing 174c.
The receipts to-day were 529 bales; ship
ments 5l3 bales; sales 518 bales.
Augusta. Ga, Nov. I2.
Market opened at 1750l7ac, and closed
firm at Tie. Sales 1852 bales; receipts
/ ,403 bales.
BOSTON, Row. IL.
No cotton transactions day; stock g.
geo bales.
Philadelphia, Nov. IL.
Cotton firm; middling 1910l9ac.
Baltimore, Nov. IL.
Cotton dull; middling 1890; net receipts
273 bales; sales 40 bales; stock 4,zOo bales
Wilmington, n. g., Nov. IL.
Cotton firm; middling 1876; net receipts
329 bales, sales 10 bales; stock 1850
bales.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. I3.
Cotton market firm at 16s6165,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
TaOR DUGHBREO CATTLE IN CAL
IFORNIA.

There never has been a tire in the his
tory of the State when 50 much attention
was given TO the selection and purchase of
imported stock as at present. The doing
awaYWijh the enormous expense Of fencing,
the Consequent keeping OF smaller herds Of
cattle almost Eecessij ates the keeping Of one
COW that shsll give the same amount of
milk that two did before, aud the fattening
OF one OK on tie same ground by better
management that shall be more than equal
10 two, fsd by old time processes, and car
ryiug horns that require as much feed for
their gra 18th and support as al the rest of
the al nal.
Now verybody who can, is purchasing
tEoroug pred stock; the farmers ofSonoma
county re leading off in the direction OF
improy "a Durham Ca,tlc.
IL has aeen wheat, wheat, grain, grain, OF
some k Il, till our lands begin TO show The
effect Q uDu-roiatiou, by an exhaustion OF
the soil, AT nothing can renovate so GER
tainly al chesply, and attend with so
much . gJ IS mixed husbsadrY em5rac-
iEc -rajus and live stock. Il is the
o. I'D legitimate system Of agricul-
Il IS or any other country.
THE DAIRY INTEREST.
T.. -pOrtant fe&ture of California az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
nashville GROCERY aEarkos.

SUeARs-We quote New Orleans, in
h0gsheads 10, II and 12c for fair to choice,
Demerara 121121c; standard hards 1910
1870; New Orleans clarified white 12sA
12ic; do. yellow 1916; A coffee 1870; 3 do.
12sc; extra G do. 12ac; Porto Rico 11612c.
M0LAssEs AND SIRUPs-NeW Orleans
Csc; sirups z56T5e; golden strip 75c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 21a0
23Rc; Laguayrs 246244c; Java 27H29c.
NAILs--StiT at the advance. We quote
st $3.50 for 10ds, aud 25c additional for
diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote 81 bushel barrels by
the car load $3.50. No bushel barrels on
the market.
CAEDLEs.-Nothing but full weights IN
market. We quote star ~ ID zoe.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Impe-
rial $1H1.50; Young HysOn S1.1561 so;
Black 90cG$l.25; Gunpowder $161.75.
FIsH-We quote Nos. and 5 $11.50N
1900, and $10610.50 a. barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $3.50, $3.50 and $5.75;
IN kits, Nos. /, 2 and 8, S2.25, SLID saa
$3.50.
RIoE-Msrket firm At Zoe.
CHEEsK-We quote Factory, new ct lie.
POWDER-Market steady as follows Du-
pOnt 800; Sycamore Mills 500: Hazards
S7.00; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
S8oT-We quote patent So; Buck 1925.
LLQUoRs-We quote common rectiied
whisky % gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.75@$3: Bourbon $1.25M5.50; Lincoln
County S1.75G2.25; Highwines 81.
CoTToE TIEs-We quote at 98610c.
BEooEs-W9 QEota 81 S2.50DS.5O =
! doz.
SoAP-We quote at 5Dse q D, OF $50
$50 az box.
BAeGEG- We qQose at l6G1Te for
hemp and flsx.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15

- .tr
riculture is also receiving Its full share Of
attention; the most noted breeds Of mixers
suited to the varied conditions of soil and
the nature of the grasses of the varied dis
tricts Of valley hill and mountain lands.
are now being eagerly inquired into, with
reference to their peculiar properties and
adaptability each to the other, with view
CT obtaining the best, ane only the best
thoroughbred animals.
Durhams OF Shorthorns are becoming
the favorites where good milking qualities
are combined with size and adaptation to
heavy fattening, and upon lands producing
an abundance Of nutritious grasses easily
grazed.
On the higher lands and mountain dis.
tricts the sleek and beautiful Devon is evil
IDENTIFY the breed most in favor with ANA
teur growers, possessing good milking quSl-
tiles, an aptitude to fatten on more scanty
feed than the Durham, and making the
fastest working OK and the hsndsomest of
all the different reeds.-Pacifc Rural
Press. Hs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
WELLS FOK ItsRrGATION.

The farmers Of Contra Costa, Colorado,
have goue into the business of digging wells
purpose. The soils of that county are
highly productive, but many Of the best
tracts OF land are liable TO drought, except
iIg IL seasons of abundant rain. The
grand irrigating ditch for which they have
been waiting will probably not reach down
to Antioch for several years to come. In
the meantime, a great deal of irrigation can
be done il the manner shove noted. The
editor Of the Antioch Ledger, the other day,
couu.sd twenty-five wind mills between
that towa and Point Timber. Water in the
" is is plentiful, and reached without go
ing ID > d very great depth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
CTJRRENCY AND ExcHANGE,

Our banks continue to report but little
doing in the way of discounts, while ex-
change on New York is not quite so
abundant, but rates are as heretofore.
Sight cotton bills are taken at ! discount,
and also the checks of country banks.
GOLD AND SILVER.
There is a decline in gold, it having
opened in New York yesterday at 1871
and closed at II3t. Dealers hsre are not
very strong on gold, and III may be con-
siderad the outside rae. Silver halves and
quarters are bought at los.
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
Government bonds are very firm. The
rates here are about under the New York
quotations. The following are the rates
given at noon:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
Worn tna shannu

Flesh muscle and mind alike deteriorate when
the stomach falters in its duty and the bowels do
not perform their part as scaYengers OF the sys-
ten regularly and naturally. in chronic dyspep-
STA the body is usually emaciated, the muscular
fbre loose and fabby, and the brain incapable
of prolonged or vigorous exertion. Every organ,
every Iaember, even the immortal mind ITSELF is
to certain extent dependent upon the stomach
for support Strengthen and regulate this iced
er Of the system with Hostetter Stomach Bit
tiers, when it fails to perform its fRpctons prop
erly. A good appetite, an increased flow of the
gastric juice, and perfect digestion and assimila-
ton win assuredly be the result. The manner in
in which the great tonic and Alternative effects a
cure of dyspepsia is direct and simple 1t slim
uiates the digestive organs, cleanses without
and determines it into the right channels, Sad
exercises q uanQuillizi influence over the
nerves. nov12 deodlwSw1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
HUNGARIAN GRASS.

saw in late issue Of your paper an ex-
tract recommending Hungarian grass for
hay. u is a very attractive substitute-its
yield, in both seed and hay is enormous;
both ara very acceptable to stock; horses
and cattle cevOur them with great avidity-
but Hungarian grass is poisonous! 1t is
injurious to cattle and swine, aud fatal to
fowls and horses.
1t came into general use on the prairies
in Illinois one season, and was seized on
with great avidity by stock; the next year
it was planted by all the farmers who could
get seed, and the third year it was dropped
as suddenly and willingly.
A friend had given me the finest mare /
ever drJve-perhaps the finest l ever saw:
in saddle, buggy, handling, form, style, Ca
pzcity AID performance-perfect. l fed
her on Hungarian and she ceased to be
al idol. The next season had the pretti-
es. horse had ever bought; be lost all his
fire, became gross and languid; my Hun
gaIi3n gave out and he recovered. Farm
ers compared notes and did not save seed.
AMATEUR.
REMARKs-We are aware that when the
cutting of the grass is deferred until the
seed is formed, the hay made from it is by
no means good subs itUte for timothy;
bat, if it is cut and cured when it is in the
flower, as it is termed, the hay will be found
10 lie excellent, and no harm will result of
the character alluded to by our correspond
Gnt.
We clip tie above from the Rural World,
of Nov. g., that our readers may see what
is said of a forage plant which is not so
well understood as it should be. The writ
er has known it over fifty years. The Ger
mans aud Dutch introduced it near the
Mohawk river, in New York, more than a
HUNDRED years ago. Modern spectators
called the plant grass to sell the seed at a
high price. II is not a true grass but a
-cies Of millet. As stated By the RUral
World it may be cut for hay before any
seed forms, when it is better than old-tim.
othy hay, but not so good as timothy cut
early in bloom.