{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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ting it into stack. and giving 1t to his post hOr- ses and stock "I have used salt to hay in unfavOrable seasons upwards of thirty years, which hay has been regularly consumed by all my stage, post and farm horses, and lIkc- wise by my COWS, bullOcks, and sheep; and every description of stock has done well with it. generally keep about 70 horses, 12 cows. 10 or 1S bullOcks. and 100 sheep, and from the beneficial effects experienced, now do and shall continue using salt with my has, whether the season prove foul or fair. My rule is to mix about a peck to load keeping boy sprinkling, while unloading" Mir. Wood adds, that last year he spread ten bushels Of salt per acre on some land sOwn with barley, and that the part salted was two shades lighter color than the unsated, and produced an increase of four bushels per acre: and it should be remembered, that the benefi- Cial effects from salt do not cease with the first crop"

 4 herOine-The tailor in COurtland, Alaba- ma, heinz absent, the prisoners were left in charge of young man, who, on entering one of the cells to give two conyicts their supper, was knocked down with an iron bar and left senseless. One of the convicts was about de- camping, but the wife of the jailor coming just then in the way, seized him by the coat, and held him with such strong hand as to make his escape very dubious, until he at last slipped his garment and went of. The other next made his appearance, but the Amazon grapped with him so earnestly, that it was utterly impossible for him to get clear. He dragged her as far as the street, but he could not compel her to release her grasp, and as she was now reinforced. he was remanded to his dungeon. AS he was under sentence of death, his struggle must have been powerful, and it is therefore yet more wonderful that she succeeded in retaining him.

 4 large Tree.-There is now on the farm of MT. Andrew Boggs (painter,) of the city of Pittsburg, sycamore tree in which fam lily consisting of persons resided all winter, having been detained by the freezing over of the river while ascending it. In this tree they found comfortable asylum from the storms of severe winter, with room for all the me- cessary furniture and cooking utensils, having a fire in the centre, (Indian style) the smoke of which ascended through hole in the trunk occassioned by the breaking off large limb from the tree. This giant of the forest is a. bout IA miles below Pittsburg, and directly on the bapk of the Ohio river.-Atieghany DeniOcr0t.