No. 7. Kentucky Cattle Sale — Bridgewater Cattle Show. 



109 



, We learn from the National Gazette that 

 Mr. F. J. ScHUZENBACH, of this city, brother 

 of the inventor of the new process spoken of, 

 will, probably, introduce it shortly into the 

 United States. 



Fiom tlie Augsburgh Gazette, July 9. 



Germany — Carlsruhe. — Tliere are now in 

 the neighbourhood of our city three Beet Su- 

 gar Factories, and the beet crop of this year, 

 it is expected, will reach 14,000 quintals. 

 These, according to the French process, would 

 produce 7,000 quintals of brown sugar. But 

 hopes are entertained of a yield of 11,200 

 quintals in employing the new method of 

 Schuzenbach. A commission appointed for 

 the purpose by government has verified the 

 advantages offered by the process of Schu- 

 zenbach. 



From Le J.'onde, a Paris paper. 



There is still another symptom of commer- 

 cial activity reigning in Germany. A com- 

 pany has just been formed in Stuttgard for 

 carrying into operation a new process in- 

 vented by Mr. Schuzenbach, by means of 

 which it is expected the beet sugar will be 

 sold for the price of 6 to Id. per lb. The 

 capital of the company is fixed atone million 

 of florins, (2,160,000 francs,) and is divided 

 into two thousand shares. On the very first 

 day of its organization, eight hundred and 

 twenty-five shares were subscribed by the 

 richest capitalists and first bankers of VVur 

 temburg and Baden. 



Kentucky Cattle §ale. 



The Lexington Gazette has the following 

 table of prices of cattle, sold recently: they 

 were of Mr. David Sutton's stock of blooded 

 cattle. 



COWS. 

 Cleopatra, aged ^601 



Lady Gray, 7 or 8 years old 745 



Western Daisy, 4 years old 745 



White Rose, 20 months 735 



Josephine, 18 months 495 



Young Beauty, 14 months 555 



BULLS. 

 VS'^ellington, 3 years 515 



Frederick, 2 years 1310 



Favorite, 2 years 530 



Hervey, yearling 625 



Cyrus, calf 810 



Philip, calf - 370 



Pilot 275 



Mary Jane, 2 years 

 Red Daisy, yearling 

 Roxana, yearling 

 Ann Maria, 3 years 

 Queen Mary, 3 years 



405 

 235 

 220 

 275 

 160 



Queen Mary's king calf 

 Lady Wallace, 2 years 

 Red Sides, 2 years 

 Lucy Roan, 2 years 

 Young Bright Eyes, 2 years 

 Prudence, yearluig 

 Lady Mundy, aged 

 White Mary, aged 



120 

 175 



109 



177i 



199 



130 



100 



127* 



From the Plyinoulh (Mass.) Memorial. 



Bridgetvatcr Cattle §Iio^v. 



The Plymouth Counly Agricultural So- 

 ciety held its anniversary, for the election of 

 officers, C'a^^Zr; Show and Exhibition, at Bridge- 

 water on the 11th inst. Every thing was 

 conducted with the strictest regularity and 

 order, and nothing occurred to interrupt the 

 business and pleasures of the day. The ex- 

 hibition of almost every description were 

 more numerous and of better quality, than 

 they have heretofore been, and the number of 

 competitors was much increased. The ad- 

 venturers in the plough-field Were greater 

 in number than common, and the match was 

 conducted with great readiness and despatch. 



The address by the Hon. Solomon Lincoln, 

 was highly appropriate and interesting, and 

 delivered in an eloquent and impressive man- 

 ner. The dinner was such as a Farmer's 

 ought to be, the growth and produce of our 

 native soil, plenteous, agreeable and whole- 

 some. Several toasts were announced from 

 the chair, which were highly appropriate, 

 and others of much pith were proposed by 

 individuals at the table. 



We are happy that the spirit of Agricul- 

 ture and the arts so important to the welfare 

 and prosperity of the country, suffers no di- 

 minution in this section of the Commonwealth 

 where the Pilgrims first felled the forest, 

 and by culiivation brought the eartli to yield 

 its fruits for the benefit of its civilized in- 

 habitants. 



The following song was written for the 

 occasion by B. Brown, Esq. of Boston, and 

 sung with good effect at the Cattle Show on 

 Wednesday. 



THE PLOUGH. 



When Adam with his blooming rib. 



By the behest of Heaven, 

 From Paradise, his native home, 



All sorrowing was driven. 

 The curse primeval, thought so hard, 



A blessing was I trow, 

 That she should nurse her little babes. 



While he should guide the Plough, 



So, our great ancestor became ^ 



A Farmer of the soil. 

 And millions of his children too 



Are sharers in the toil. 



