Republican Herald

Wilson's Mowing Machine.-We had the pleasure yesterday of witnessing this machine in operation at Flatbush: and after a careful examination of it, venture to predict that it will entirely supersede the use of the common scythe wherever the land is free from stones. The machine is pushed forward by a single horse, and does its work not only in a far superior manner to the common scythe but with one man and a horse, will with ease, cut down ten acres of grass in a day. Its perfect simplicity is a guaranty against its getting out of order, and its value to the farmer cannot fail to be astonishingly great. Every man who cuts his thirty or fifty acres of grass, will find it his interest to use one of these machines, while upon the prairies of the Great West, and in our grain districts, it will be of inestimable importance.

Having some knowledge and experience in farming, we can speak confidently of the entire success of this invention, and shall in a few days lay before our readers the certificates of the most practical farmers in our State that Mr. Wilson has invented one of the most valuable labor saving machines ever introduced in agriculture. -New York Courier & Enq.