AIT EXPERIMENT IN STOCK-FEEDING. 



■..roe of my fi 

 alia .,f ao eipr 

 l> ding o gr« 



. 



..ordinary en 

 1 1 honu take 



Qui) In ■ ■ : - fourthi blood, nod » 



■ 



■ id Don ol milk 



til tin' lull" l ■>■■ ' i ■ r 



id terms of mi 



I .■■■!, Clll'l. ll I 



I , which I In-nri In iln n 



■■I O. Iiil, i l.i -i I c, ii-ni Ml i>il 



■ 



in tlie first number of the present toliiitii 1 of the 



Ki max, i* down upon lb* /ad 



DOt for the mistake jnu mode iu dating 



municatinn at Ly 



phrase "m 



riety « 



. ML. i 



■ ■ 



■ 



n.i r.-. 



... , 



.. :' I;, 



[ (Ton 



ber, when ibi 



-hi. rid 1-V-l 



d than fed ume soft com 



» i'l> Kniii, t> ."inn- >•■< ii ond pumpkins alternately, 



i food to \l. ground from 



POd nil III'' 

 biob woe very little.— 



II. i ■ .. .il Ii il mi ;il Murine, i 



pomp] in I"- mi. .1. I DODO. Wonslaughtcred lOlh 



1.1 JllllllUlT ; ivcii'lu'-l mil! null] H-- follow*, VU I 



Whole awl NOO 



Jlnlr-m- . 

 I charge- nnlliim.' fur luboi of IV-l-.Jihu; mid killing 



I (liink til.' ralneof manure fur (inn, togotberwlti 



iii. .n.i. v. iii ,,.., i ,i that Thli la by no meant oi 



hi weight fur a Slmrt ln.ru coir, bu 



!■■■ ■ Iii-.ni In 1-i - ■ I. I'llm : ■. ;i:ii 



I '11 . .|ll ll-, ]1, ill ||>< , !■■ I ll 



inn I In ii k > 111 ;il liuv , ,n up under my oIim-i ml inn 



THE FARMER'S LIBRARY. 



Bo 



mil'' mi. I ihoiongh farmer think 

 hii promise d pletoln nil of its fixings nnd com- 



li'H.niil t Iii III \- \H| gh it may be 



nimill, yet lie should liuve a libraiy lu which In' inn 

 '■n, I" lin.l (..ml t"i>i (In- mind, ai well a-. In iho 



' i t"i iln- iindi. Tin- library may 



■ ii iilii ii Hi walla nil the classic loro of 



- i illumes may 



i en hundreds. 



i. ii in Dumber, but if few, morccare 



hlioulil lie .i i ■■!.- should be 



in ii,-:. hi, Biography , 



\ ■ l.ilcn.luic, l'lnli.M.i|.liy, Clu.-iiii.-try, 



i Ac, Ac— and 



liioro ehould nUoboaomo books ol stories Inbia- 



■ l,.i : L ,|,, 



Tlie-e nil should lime pluco in Kin Fanner':- 



I ', I ■• ■ J (In . -ii. ■ i . i ,, i. ii ,. hi,.- u ,|,l ri ,n|. 



I I Hie inner nun) a-, fond ami iiinueiil to (he 



■ 



■ 

 ml the long win 



B 



led 



I >]-i-im1iuh ill 



uwnt with a 



the dead mill 





dealing with as 



"-I, 



ill be lo men, 



■ .I gnat men 

 he grant and 



in I.I adventure* and no long 



obe 



1, We read 



Of during and 

 one WOO shall 



'i vi. K, or continent ; or do 

 nnu wonderful thing worth writing iu booki. — 

 We read of the rise and fall of Empires and King- 

 doBia,indwe erautoui i" land confounded when 

 we contemplate (he amount of Htw lost, the pro 

 pcrty destroyed, the world ot sin and misery in 

 tnd with history we come down to our 



pi (Ol ' lu the library the farmer finds nia- 



i. J i.i ih, night *he ■nechnnio, the tradesman, 



ill mi. I tiii.il for the mind in hour* 



• 1 I. iMiir I, el every family have a library if it 



DOl more than ten volum- 



| : 



■ rj years you 





(•ding i 



r 111 tote 



II. \. v 



which they »!• HO 

 they claim to hare any 



of i 

 from SO to < 



1 



. A B D Dl 

 busied 76 Dual I ■ of the sto. 



that the corn was sit of llie eight-row cd voriety— the 

 work fairly done—and the statements can be proved 



■ ■ 

 a* you hare tried your hand nl busking, and MFB 

 up, "with iiuiiniiiy," that 86 i" 40 buahela mi 



your day'* work, I atmply publisbc l the hi t. si 



would Iniw Innk'-il very mil in tl,e paper, but ti: 



of what your " sick men" 



can do "that lay by all "inter"-- and " L I j *r Invy 



I Inn ■ 



-i (lie c 



I. ■■ ■. ! .i ,!! ■.-. 



simple fact*. Genera, Uleb . tnnal be a wonderful 



town 1 ..hi ■ ■ : mm. ■-! id imt take such otoi 



■ i.-.iteil ujinii IJoinenpaihic principle" 

 Ami DOW, hit 1 1 .mil "SOLOW," U JOU put your- 



in your closing remarks— 



• i hint of this fast work" 



Hie iin uli es, a little jog 



fiimi Young \nicnea would do you good. If we 



me (.. in ul.e ./r../i« of i mi selves for the -akcofkeep- 



IH-- ll|< ll"" 'lijnil . .,! llie | ,---|..n. Itieil let ll-enl 



and improrc- 



I. llie old ill-constructed 

 . - ■'. - 'in-aht.uU— 

 •■ tductjt* t/if liumh," and let it be understood that 

 i. ii ■ i r-. not to go iu the rear, lint nhv ays 



in Mi.- mli mm. I'ii-I uivay ynur doubts and fears, 

 " Sm. on," as you know it does not niter (ruths 

 « (mllier you i;iu eoni prebend them or not— while 1 

 mill 1 1- ilm lini llnil (' 11 Siikimmn and three hoys 



bnaked, in 05 d tea by the tr&tofa, 40 bushels of 



eni ■ "i eoi 0, and two of the boys finding that they 



■■■■ ./'ii./ for the old man, and not know- 

 ing which of the tWO bail the best wind, caused 

 bom to try thoii 1 1 For 19 hours, less time to 



Iu conclusion, let mc say to "Solon" (hat we 



■■ ; - Ii-. -;n ..! itreSS on pedigree, 



ud the Shkii'hs boys claim to be descendants of 



Old BoQifl SnBUUH on the father's side, and 



Etiiajv Allen on the mother's side, and, of course, 



Mi hn usaow.no doubt, hffo good 



|"dinfee. He 1 1. mi ■ :■-. nl lime is " all alioe" — 



is nbeail. As to the husking of 

 the I '-id corn, [OS to 110 buehole.aa stated byyour 



rresiionileut. if il ii as much work to husk that 

 ml us it is Hi.- , 1-1,1 rowed rariety, then, ecr- 

 inli , wo are f« th tka Ee, and, according to agree> 

 shall try again. E. N. Thomas. 





Ml 



THE OSIER WILLOW, 



e of the RoitAl 



" of Clarence, 



. : 

 linly accords with hit experience, as to cultiva- 



m, Ae . hut 1 would adrtse him, if be proposes 

 cultivate Willows for market, to be careful and 

 t the right kind, or In- will be as ready as I have 

 -ii to eni.. tbo renders of miserable trash, by 



binjr and pulling at the worse than useless 

 11 seines," that encumber his land, and harass his 

 "plielink." Two years Inst sprinp, I planted 



llt-.'lll llll-i ..'n.-.Minilliiu:., llV.i.||,.|,|- 



U souiecall iljthebalunce, 



SI hi have planted other kinds 



iniiiiemled. but they were not readily ubtamed. 

 Tim n -i.lt 1, 3, Purpurta is ovarj time, and under 

 ail Conditions, not worth Hie 



ivder In blow 11 up. on nny .-.oil, being short, 

 "ggy, and every year a little more so. 

 Sow, sirs, ibis variety, 5. ZWflfl \ ffith 

 11 "i which me nearly worthless,) were 



intended !■■ 1 ■■ ....,: L>V suiue of 



.-culled "slnud.ird bciirers in agriculture." — 



Pal they bm prort d ld this, u in t nony other 



only dee.piite Jack Lanterns, to befog and 

 agmire the uiiuury. SaliX Purpura is the 

 only variety vturlh eiillirnting in this country. If 

 your ground is too wet for this variety, better ex- 

 pend TOOT money in draiuing and titling it, than 

 for a variety of willow cut tint;, thai you will wish, 

 i.nl been nil concentrated 

 m dm \ alley ol Sodom on a certain occasion.— 

 ■'■■irk qnite too 



long in agriculture, lot as bare, in future, the 

 stubborn i. n i - by pi ■■ Htat/armtrt, 

 Fulton, N.i. o. it. Thomas. 



Tun StGBR OtWuftti 



as cheap ull 

 mar»l» hay. ■ 



a SrocK. — It is a great 



■ 

 ■ 



. 



*-f|£«>dhav, 

 -uUrly, and 

 ] little, »till they seem t 

 rvery day. Now, what is to be dene? l i, m¥c 

 owned quite a number of cattle, but never could 

 Winter ihao a-t cheap or m«1I u a good man. 

 do ; Still, I take a great deal of pains and delight 

 in fowling and lakiogcare of my stock. Will tome 



lease give their experience ! I 

 will tilrwee aoHM idea thai I bare uot thought • 

 "practiced «all.— R. N., Jasl 



CIRCULATION OF 8AF. 



i. ebtooompri 

 dlffleull ofeloi 



dation — and forming a rational aj 

 -it causes — ns the rising 

 p Id the regetahle structure. That 

 than water, ibonldleoTei 

 'vud "• two hundred fbt 



■ . 

 any funi I 



■ ■ 



, ! 



■ 





■■ ■ 



i about and again 

 form the layer of 



•p-most twig, 

 the extremes! r 



Capillary attraction will m.t account for it.i ris 

 irwfllgreril 



igeol of this 

 ■ Daturef 

 It is a legitimate inquiry, ms man, feeble mac 

 labors to scorch the secrets of the arana of Ooo' 



loser by it, 1 have concluded lo jrive you my expe- 

 rience. Several years since I fed d j 

 grcenconurt my cornfield, where I had alotofcattle 

 running, After I had been feeding them some 

 ittle were taken with what I after 

 id out to be Wad Itch. The first symp- 

 toms are a scratching and rubbing of the head 

 ears and neck; they will rub them until they 

 i It raw. In the meantime they suffer 

 i> liich they show by running and be! 

 lowing in a piteous manner, after which death 



(brt they die, their beads, necks, body 

 •nd tongue swells, and the eyes become bloodshot. 

 I think there is no cure for the disease, as I tried' 

 calomel, castor oil, lard, and ail to no effect,— losing 

 nine bend in one week. The hogs chew the corn- 

 stalks and get alt the moisture out, when tbe cat 

 tie come along ami cat the refuse, and it lodge! 

 in tbe manifold, becomes hard and dry, so thai 

 when you take it out and break il, you can press nc 

 moisture out of it at all. The manifold has two en. 

 trances, about Itirec or four inches apart, both on 

 one side, so thai medicine can pass through with- 

 out irferlng with this substance — aDd tbat is 



what kills them. I cut open a good many of my 

 cattle, and was convinced of the cause and effect— 

 and since that time I have had further proof. A 

 neighbor laughed at me for paying that they were 

 kilted in that manner, for he h.id fed his hogs and 

 Cattle together for many year?, and had never lost 



that ho has lost six or eight head in 

 precisely the manner I did. I hove heard of their 

 hanue; it iu the dead of winter, by half starred 

 hogs eating the dry fodder and dropping it, which 



e iifn-i 



med. 





tied the Cuttlr 



j give ler- 



RgKAUB.— Il 



i BoTOrnor Vance, of Ohio, writes that 

 •• the effect of entile follow me; hn^s that arc fed on 

 green corn cut up and thrown to them when in the 

 roastlng-cOr state, is very fatal. The bogs will 

 n -stalk, and extract all the sap, and 

 out. These fibres, thus thrown out, 

 with all the s;ipe\lr^et,',l, ivill be eaten voraciously 

 by the entile, It 



ntation to enable the animal 

 bus lay* dormant nnd inactive in the manifold, 

 the stoiinieh ; becomes perfectly compact and 

 ii;estible ; eie.ites lever, and in tbe end destroys 

 animal. Cattle destroyed by eating these fibres 

 of the corn-stalk will first show the symptom by a 

 Id stan- df the eye, and in its first singes "ill fre- 

 cntly become cross, and even attack their keep- 

 head against tbe fence until the skin and flesh nro 

 m and lacerated in n most frightful manner, nnd 

 the end die in great misery. I bare lost many 

 fine cattle in this nay, ami have never been able to 

 thus afflicted. The entire symptoms are 

 similar In what is culled tbe Mad Iteh.whieh I have 

 doubt is created by the same cause, by taking 



|.|iimnl;i 



andr 



inquiries aiu) 3ii3Uicrs. 



rest lambs, taking t 



, t.y u 



Keep the sheep in healthy condition by furnish- 

 ing plenty of good food— let them be undercover 

 the open air as they may choose, nnd if tbe 

 tuki still "dim: et'oi.r than n brother," give a lit- 

 tle Scotch snuff. Linseed oil is said to so lubricate 

 i-s that they incontinently slide into "oblivi- 

 aters." Uoiikkll rccimmcnds dipping in 

 water— five pounds of poor tobacco will 

 r for 100 sheep. If the latter process is 

 adopted, mm- in ml be taken Mini none of thedecoc- 

 passes into the eyes or mouth. 



tneV,— say In July or Au glint, and 



Oi.'B correspondent n 



rn readers agreed on 

 ertain whether it is a 



■ !. urine matter in tbe Elderberry to 

 without tbe addition of pretty large 



■ 





Osiek Willow Ci itims- I 

 quiry in the Riral, obout willo -,_. 



luud boy — Wm. I. Carb, 

 orDarringtoti. V.vte, Co., N V .,— has Osier Wdlow 



:i ■ . ■ 

 UoQJ (br Cultivating and preparing them for mar- 

 ket. We hope iL.it he will he benefited bf ibis 



i, gravity or the planet 



■ ..-ii'. - 



-We hare al 

 . d in.,-1 , f ibe ficta you want, anc 

 continue to give information ou the subject. 



« producing iho circulation of »op 



Tnx last number of Lift Ilitutroitd is respon 

 ' Everybody may aot bt 

 avian- thai i I wine in Ihi; 



is a spurious concoctior 

 of cider, whisky, sugar, water, and villajnom 

 i "f tbe sparkling cbam- 

 Ot M a bottle, is manufac- 

 tured of turnip thi (nice of 

 grape. A few days since a freight train of the 

 Brie Railroad brought to this . ;t T BO barreti of 

 turnip-juice, which will soon, no doubt, find pur- 

 chasers who will eagerly gntxle it under the hallu- 

 cination that they are enjoying themwlrcs on the 

 choicest of the imported iiiticle, tbe gutilers, bow 

 ev.r, though cheated, arc nol robbed at nil, tor the 



aitiols is actually the leoal Injui 

 of the two." 



u 



e water for his cattle, as well t 



in such a manner tbat one side of it forms 



of the back of the tire-place, and is exposed lo 



the heat of the fire. The water of the aqueduct, 



in its i-,,iir-e from [he f Hintoiu to the yard, is made 



ing heated, passes out al the other end, and con- 

 tinues lo the yard, which is across the road, and 

 about six rods from the house. Mr. Malbon, pre- 

 vious lo adopting Ibis plan, had a good deal of 



trouble (i itb the n •- forming in bis tub, but has 

 very little of that kind now. lie says that his cat- 

 tle drink niiieli more than they would if the water 

 was cold, and he believes it to be more healthy for 

 them. Tbe calve- enjoy it so much, that when let 

 out to drink they will light for the warm end of 

 the tub. 



A wiutkii in the New York Chronirft, while 

 discussing the merita ol different breeds of sheep, 

 argues strongly in favor of the Merinos, ns fol- 

 lows :— " It ha» been a .sort of fashion for a few years 

 past, to neglect the Merino and introduce the Lei- 

 cestershire, or some of the lung-wool breeds.— 

 Those Who favor this course plead iu its behalf, 

 that there is a chance of selling the lamb* at from 

 three lo six months old, winch, they siy, i> an item 

 of much profit in sheep-keeping They hold thai 

 selling lambs at thnt age, is a great consideration 

 in the business. It may be so, but would il not 

 be more profitable, siill to keep these lambs till 

 they arrive u! maturity, when they would be worth 

 from four to six dollars apiece? Tbe increased 

 pnee would well repay the cost of keeping them. 

 A Leicestershire should yield >ix pounds of wool 



ne. win, 



thirty 



pound 



and forty 



be added two or three dollars in the additional 

 value of the sheep, making in oil seven dollars 

 and ninety cents, to lay nothing of the lambs 

 Inch it bus borne in Ibe mean time. If these were 

 added to the value of the body and wool of the 

 sheep, it would amount to more than ten dollars. 

 One very strong objection to selling lambs is, that 

 best Can be sold, and that causes a 

 rather than an improvement of the 

 flock. No Merino lamb should be sold. For three 

 years, with the same keeping as the Leicestershire, 

 they will yield eighteen pounds of wool apiece — 

 forty-five cents n pound, is six dollars 

 and fifty cents. The increased value of tbe sheep 

 which, added to 

 tbe price of the wool, would be eight dollars and 



fifty c 



To \ 



i fifty c 



he added for the worth of the lambs, making 



eleven dollars from a Merino whose keeping 



seen one-third less than the Leicestershire — 



Thus we gain both ways, in the cost of keeping, 



mount obtained. The wool, body and 



Iambs, from the Leicestershire, should bring Jin,:;:; 



make the income from the food consumed, equal 



that of the Merino." 



Ik Ibe fall of 1857, Janes R.Walkeb, of Spring- 

 field, Vt , being the possessor of a " piece of wet, 

 I, unproductive land," asked tbe question — 

 ndcrdreining— Will it Pay r in the columns of 



.V. <c l-.r.jli'ul Fnrmtr, and now, having exper- 



l thai time I had a presentiment that it would 

 nut be a paying operation, but as the land was 

 nearly worthless, as il was, I resolved to under- 

 il with st. me. sinking the 

 ditches about three and one-half feet deep, The 

 m of tbe drains was constructed like an ordi- 

 culrert, then filled with cobble stones to one 

 foot of tbe surface; upon these stones, shavings or 

 evergreen boughs Here placed, to prevent the dirt 

 from tilling ibe interstices, then covered with dirt, 

 reserving the sod for tbe barn-yard. The result, 1 

 will briefly state. The piece drained contained a 

 little less than fourocres. In 1857 it was mowed, 

 and produced but two loads of poor, sour hay and 

 brakes, hardly worth cutting, but it was an aver- 

 age crop for the land. Last spring tbe land waa 

 dry, and wc were enabled to work it early in the 

 season, Wt plowed under about twenty-fire ox- 

 cart loads of barn-yard manure to tbe acre, and 

 planted with corn the 16th day of May. The 

 ground was dry and in good condition for receiv- 

 ing the seed, while many pieces considered dry 

 land were much loo Wfit. Tbe corn «a s planted 

 three and a half feet apart each way, hoed twice, 



;.■!.. toihand llthof September, when 

 : ripe and sound. We busked from 

 the piece 440 bushels of ears, all merchantable corn. 

 Sly neighbors concur with me in opinion that this 

 crop is won;, o ite crops that 



the land has produced for tbe lost fifteen years. — 

 It is now in a condition to produoe abundantly for 

 a series of year* without any extra outlay. This 

 I i ne the whole expense of underdraw- 

 ing, and I am so well pleased witb,tbe experiment, 

 of ditches dug upi 





New York Stati AoMCOI.TUba1.Sqi 



Annual Mer'.n I eld at Albany 



on Ibe 91b insl been ceiled to 



order by Mr. P < *aual order of 



TLie Treasurer reported 



the expenses $1 j JoncooftB,- 



650 93 on deposit at Albany Exchange Bank. The 



,,|.nii \i i..w as the location of the 



lected the following Hoard 



or Officers l.r 



PrtMd^nt— A. B. Ooxon, of Beckland 



rt«*-Pr**idmm—X. G. Fella, of Sew York ; O. 9. 



\Valn«rlRhl.ofIn.tclie«; ilenoan Wendell, of Albany i 



It. r.Jolinnon, of Albany. 



IlMOt-dinQ Sffrtliiry—K. Citniiiic, dr., of Albany. 



Trt,t»»r*r-\^ II. Tucker, of Albany. 



A resolution ollon-d by T (!. I'ktbss, Esq., of 

 Cmie-ce. requesting the Leg! lature to provide for 

 the taking ot ,\ _■ , :, ,-.!mi ,1 ;-:. ' . n<- with the nest 

 Census, was adopted Ur Busbt offered a roeolu- 



I Itnurd 1 



- Ibe I..II: 



,,.:., 1. 1 



lopl.-. 



Cattle, mid lecnmmen.limj a strict adherence to the 

 scale, was adopted. We shall probably be nble to 

 give the awards of Premiums on Farm Clops, Ac, 



— Since the above was prepared for publication 

 we have received the following from one of our 



conti ibi i who wiii present at Liu cm 



The Annual Meeting of the State Ag Society was 

 not as largely attended as usual, bul comprised as 

 numerous it collection of tbe earnest friends of 

 Agriculture as any previous year. Albany being 

 the point selected for the next Fair, the officer! 

 wereselei ted wltlj refbrenee to that looatlon. The 



President OleOt, Hon. A. 11. CoHQRB, resides in 

 Co., and is largely engaged in farming 

 inking it profitable, Ho has 



-d I niie ihini-ain! iivres in hand, nnd has made 



good prOgrOOl thus fur. lie is a gentleman of 



wealth, education and refinement, and has tilled 

 important offices in the Stale. The Society will 

 not snller iu his hands. 



The usual show incident to the Winter Meeting 

 was good, nnd the bulk of the premiums were 

 taken by* Lewis County. Some important mea- 

 sures were initial-. 1 Among iln-m, to procure a 

 ■ .. ikon the Forago Plants, and Nox- 



s \\ i eil., so illustrated as to enable the fanner 



to know the names of plants ou their farms, useful 



in ol be. iv i .,,. A Ui to scenic ll igh the Assessors, 



a more perfect census of the Agricultural products 

 of Ibe State, The plan bun been adopted in Ohio, 



collm- 



ds, and in using li.piid manure. The tiino 

 fixed for the Fan i- n, llm.,1., r , many of the Ex- 

 e Com mi tee thought it a month too Into, but 

 j he hoped that the wisdom of the majority 

 >e fully demonstrated. Should the weather 

 be favorable tbe indications are that we shall have 

 the best Fair ever yet held.— r. 



Ontahto Co. An. Socibtt.— Al the annual mcet- 



ug of this Society, ou the 'id insl., the following 



persons were elected officers, to serve for tbe pres- 



year:- Prttid ■ WlLLUll B Lampobt, Qor- 



ham; Vici-Preni'Ifhts— Benjamin F. 1'helps, Uiis- 

 tol; John It Coolev. t'aminduigua ; V.. Urouson, 

 East liloomfleld i CI. Mason, Farm ing Ion ; 1). 

 l'icket, Gorhum , M Pel wna, Manchester ; L-. 

 Chapman, Hopewell; U. 1). Iteemer, Naples; A I>. 

 Vaudeusen, 1'helps; peter It. 1'itts, Richmond; 



Jus. O Sheldon, Seiieen , Jus. I'linuely, South 



Bristol; Peter Bennet, Victor; J. 0. Peek, West 



Illoomtleld; N. (J Iloppungh, t 'a mid ice ; Cor. Set- 

 f(,iri/— Cidoon Granger, Cuiiiiduigna ; lite. Setrt- 

 ir</—J. W, llulberti.ii, Canaruluigiiii; Triasvrtr — 

 as. S. Cooley, Canandaigua. 



Watnr Co. Ao. Societt.— At the Annual Meet- 

 ing ol this Society, iu ' lli ul Lyons, on the 2£d ull., 

 the fullowingolhcera were elected for 1BJ9 :—Prt&\- 

 - Dnwm C. Vak SLrcx, Lyons. Fiee-Preti- 

 -Daniel Jennison, Galen. Secretary— Henry 

 P. Knowles, Lyons. Treaturte— 3t*. V. V. West- 

 Lyons. Pireetori — Iii ram G. Uotchkiss, 

 Lyons; O. 11. Mummis, Sodufl. 



3D] (TOWS) Ao. Socikti. — PruUUnt — Dk. 

 ■is Post; Vlea-Prmdtnt - Stephen B. Smith; 



-,.!arj S. It M It. 'frtatvrtr— M. B.EIU*on.; 



JXmtort—Pelex E. Van Vlcet, Tunis C. Osgood, 

 en V. Minor, 0. H. Veacclius, Hichard Vax 

 Lew, Daniel Brum 



bihii 





„ be held Jum 



DaiBBfl (Town) Ao. Socistt. — Officers for L859: 

 I . I- Hakt; Viet.Pret't- P. V. Sny- 



• • tor; lYasurtr— T. J. McEI- 



hnny , L H f4t t ori — C. Ilortholomew and H. A. 



| 1- ,ur to be held Oel. 3d, itb and 6th. 



TnxViCToiL. .(V,.,) held it* 



seventh annual meeting Jun 10th, There was a 



ill attendance. Officers elected : — IW'iJ"-! — 



■ 7Wa**rtr 



-John T. Gregory. 



M.uisk Market. — A New 1'ork O0T- 

 : ondi ol writes as follows of ii" 1 1,,,: 



:.,- number 



'horsea daily oflcr I 



iNew Yort i. ■" ll "' 111 ""' 



stabled at 01 1 »]., , " ' 



eel, and that is oboul the average number daily 

 the market Time ,-. just now, cou„.|, table 

 r among buyers sod seller*, and active inquiry 





■ 

 largo numbcroi < 



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 aimale, cheap but good, ore for Virgil 

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^2CH 



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