Across the river 1 called upon Henry Ileeb, who is an extensive aLock-raiser. He showed me souie first-class cows, calves and bulls, and in his barn I looked at a fine lot of mares, colts and young hore33. He keeps his own stallions and manages with care the breeding, which enables him to raise excellent saddle and draft horses. His Norman is a very noble looking stallion.Charles Anceny was next called upon. He is another of Gallatin’s most prominent farmers and stock raisers. His cattle numbers several hundred, and among them are to be seen more pure-bloed Short-horna than elsewhere in the county. Mr. Anceny is also a large horse breeder. I noticed a band of as well formed mares and colts as are to be seen on any farm In the country. I also noticed some good stallions, one of them 1 should judge to be a half-breed Arabian. I meant to have published the pedigrees of some of Mr. Anceny’s stock, but misplaced my notes, which accounts for their non-apppearancc. My pleasant slay and stroll about hia premises, looking at fine stock will long be remembered.The homes of L. B. Crittenden and E. M. 1' Davidson was next on my way. Mr. Da-1 vidson and his partner, Mr. Wright, weru engaged in shearing sheep and had uot much time to chat. They have sold out, I believe, and were preparing to deliver the flock.A himn tlm V I .i.irin 1.