Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-10-29

              Mi - tsmmi Ah ., . v. ,.. f - " .? i;! t t i . 'p. VOL. V. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 29, 1859. ' - i - xo. ri. . . A .l . DR. D. M'BRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE oitiimit of Mt. Vernonj Ohio, and rloloitj, that be hat permanently looated in lit Vernon for thepurpota of i'rotioiog hie Profession in tin It tett and snout substantial .ttyl of the Arti and t would say to those who may furor mt with their natroaage, that toy work aba.ll and will oostpare, BEAtfTY AND DURABILITY, . with any in the State. I would alsosay to thoiewho are afflioted with Diteaeed Moutht, that I am pre-' pared to treat all diseases of the mouth nnder an, form; alto, to operate on Hair Lips, tingle or double. The bnstof references can be given. OFFICE Over Russell A Sturgea' Bank, Srd door below Mr. Sperry'a Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. REMOVAL. DR. C. M. KELSEY, DENTSlST! HA3 taken, for a term of yean the roome recently occupied b, Mr. N. N. Hill, and Immediately orer the ttore room of Taylor, Gantt A Co., where he will prosecute the rarioua duties of the profession. With an experience of orer 10 years constant praotioe. and an acquaintance with all the ' LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he fcelt confident of giving entire satisfaction. Tho beat skill of the Profession warranted to be exorcised in every oaae. On hand a fine a took of Dental materials recently prooured from the East. Entranaa on Mitn street, between Taylor, Gantt 'A Co.'i-und Li Munk'a Clothing Store. April lV-23tf. .-... - : Dr. G. e.zrvo IttcKown, Oppior Ward's Block, Nob. 1, 2 Sj 2d Ftooa, S. E. Corner Main' A Vine See. Mount Vernon, 0. All operation performed in the latest and most approred style and WAHRAS'lED. May 3 lttt-ltaa. . ' ' WOULD say that he has renewed the lease for the above suite of rooms for the term of fire years, and largely inoreosed hie facilities for the bet-toraooommodatlon of visitors and patients. Always on hand a large stock of DENTAL 0 0 Oi'S !-Teeth diroot front the bejtlooth. Manufactory in the world and use nn nthtrsl dan therefore) give a more liftliki ai-i,non than can be obtained With any cheap or iilftiior toethi Is also propared to insert artificial teeth on Cora-Ma or vulcanised Guttapercha or Rubber base an admirable base for temporary sets, Ac. . Would also call attention to his method of treating teeth with exposod nerves or sensitive dentine without pain and notdostroylnjt the vitality of the tooth, thereby renderingthat large number of teeth serviceable for yoars which if not treated on scion-tiflo nrlnoinlos are taoriflced. Thankful for the very libernl favors for the last four years hoping by strict attontion to business to receive like oonttdenoe ana patronage. "dr.l7s. murphy," ' LT OF NEW- YORK CITY, A NN0UNCE3 to hit friends and thepnblio, that Xl.be hat opened an omco l or tba PRACTICE OP MEDICINE. Id Mount Vernon, and thoadjoiningoountry. From tho timeand attention bo hat given to bit profes sion, he hopei to receive a liberal share of the pub-Uepoirouage.' r .-. i. : ... .. i. '-Speoial attention to diseasenof women and ohildren. 'OFFICE, on Main ttreot, over Curtis A Sapp't Store; RaldenceooraorlIigh A West Streets. Oct. lth. 185R.tr. j w.yancb.. ...... w.o.mohb, .- ' VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ' MT. VERNON, 0. Oflloe southeastoorner Main and Chestnutsrreett -oppotite Knox County Bank. . tept20 , ; JOHN ADAMS, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, OFFICE-IN WARD'S NEW BUILDING, 'Sornor Main and Vine Stt., mount vibmoh, onio. OPECIAL attention given to eollocjlons In Knox 'O and adjoining oountiis: also: to prosecuting 'olaims for Pensions ana banu warrauw,nu "'' 'or legal buslnet entrnstod to hit caro. mareh lltf. D. 0. MONTGOMERY, ATfDBBEY' AT tlW illANNINQ BUILDING, OVER N. McOIFFIN'S SHOE HTUKK. Mount Vernon. Ohio. Spoolal attontion givon to tho Collecting of 'Claims, and tho purchase ana sate oi rem '". i have for tale unimproved landl at followt, 640 '.vsroa in Osage County, Missouri, BOS acres in Wurren County, Missouri, 302 acres In St. Frnn-'sois County. Missouri, also 125 aorei and one 40 'acre lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and 8:1 acres In Maroor County, Ohio. , March I. i, 18-tf. Mau l Israel. JOS. COVIN nan ( ran. & iBavan j ATTOltNKYS AT LAW, MOOKt VSBNOH, OHIO. OFFICE Main Btroe Below Knox County Bank. fefy- Prompt attention given to all butlnest en trusted to tbein.and espeoinlly to oolleoting and te. Buf inislalm, In any part of Ohio Oeo. fth-lSJS-i-Sin. " iuT w. oottok. ' W. L. SANI. COTTOiV B4NB.'. Attnrntyfs At Counsellors til Law, Mi. Vgmon, Ohio. WILL attend to all bn ,inst Intrusted to their nare, In any of the Courtt. OFFICE, N."E Corner of Main and Oambier Sts., over Pyle't MerchantTailorlng Litabltibment. Oot. 19 th 1858.tr- Wti. btltSA. I. S. SAKSIHO. O. t. 1AIBWIM. DTJHBAE, BAHHO & BALDWIN, mw ait MT. VKBNOM, OHIO. 3T OFFICK In Banning Huilding, V. t. eorner of Main and Vine Su.,room formerly occupied by M. H. Mitchell. June 14, 5 1, -if. ' BUY THE 'They are tho boat Calicoes yet offered to the PuMle lla IrintlslV. 1UI t"vtijv -r . ,-' Wboi sal Aoistb, .. DEFOREST, AItMTHONGCO. ,. . ., , NEW'-.YORK. Jane 28, -. ' ' ; . J i i . LOOK AT TIIM I TUB Subscriber offers to sell hit farm of 29 acret ".lug on Owl Creek, 1 bIIssS. t. of Mt Ver-non. Itti the rerj rit quality of land tuitablefoi Alao-hUhouseandlnleftaoreton OamoterBt. InVt e"t of Center-Run. The hoote Is new and oSnrmlentiafouritain pump ef. awl lf' atth.dwr.! S'able.CoTn-eTlbiandotheroatbulld- lazt. For rartber particular.. riu.... ...... WM.H. COCK BAN. , VV , Heal EtUte tg't. : Jo'soph Colrille, residing on Uie promlaet. Mar. 9 SOtf- .. x. . : v ' - - ' ' foa rent: . . 'V '. Two or three hoewsand lota. Esquire of : ' . and Otn'IAg't. rieptirW. if r Qtltct ptaje : Over th River. , 03" fliioh is the renewed interest in the iweet and touching p:om, "Orer the Hirer," that the Sprlngflold (Masa.) JRtpulliean, in which paper it originally appeared, is obliged to republish it to supply the constant demand for copies. Orer the river they beckon to me. Loved ones who've orosred to the further side; The gleam of their tnowy robet 1 teo, But their roieei are drown'd In the rushing tide. There's one with ringlets ef tunny gold, ,- And eyes, the rcflootlon of heaven's own blue, . He erossed in twilight grey and eold, And the pale mist bid him from mortal view We taw not the angels who met him there j The gateof tho eity we eould not see; Over the rivor, orer the river, . My brother standi Waiting to Wetootne tne Over the rivor the boatman pate, . Carried another the household pet; Her brown eurla Wared In the gentle gale- Darling Minnie! I tee her yet. She eroased on her boaom her dimpled hands, And fearleisly entered the phantom bark; We watched it glide from the allrtr lands, And alt ourinbablnogrew strangely dork. We know she Is safe on the further tide, ' Where all the ransomed and angels be; Over the riror, the rnistio river, My ehildhood't idol ii waiting for me For none return from thoiequtet aiiofo, , .- Whooross with the boatman cold and pale; We hoar the dip of the golden oars, . And oaloh glimpse of the snow; sail, And lot they have paat'd from our yearning heart; They eross the stream and are gone for aye; We may not sunder the veil apart, , That hides from our vision the gates of day. We only know that their barks no moro . May sail with ut o'er life's stormy tea; But somewhere, I know, on the unseen thore, They watch, and beckon, and wait for me. And I lit and think, when the tunsot't gold t Is Bushing rirer, and hill, and shore, I shall one day stand by the water eold, . Andjist for the tound of the boatman's oar, I shall watch for the gleam of the flapping sail; I thall hear the boat at It gains the strand; I ahall past from sight with the boatman pale, ' To the hotter shore of the spirit land; I shall know the loved who have gene before, And joyfully street will the meeting be, When orer the rivor, the pcacoful r'.rer, The Angel of Death shall carry me. Two after One. South of Bueyrus, about four miles, lives a farmer, who, for the sake of a name, we will call Smith. Mr. Smith is the possessor of an immense amount of land in this county, more in Wyandot, and countless numbers of acres in all the Western States. In lact, be may be called rich, very rich. In addition to his wealth in lands, money, houses, cattlo sheep snd swine, he has a daughter, who, we believe, he prir.es higher than all the rest, and well he may, for a more beautiful, fascinating pico of femininity never put foot in Xo. 1 gaiter, or donned calico. The daughter is the cause of our writing this arti. cle. She had been for several years attending a Seminary at or near Cincinnati and while there made the acquaintance of two young men, whom we will call Brown and Jones They were both captivated by her charms, and the fnct that her lather was Worth a pile, only served to highten their lore. They both proposed, but shu not liking the idea of doing anything rashly, gave neither of them encouragement. Altera tituo the did confess to Jones lhatfhe rather liked. him, but in tho same breath informd him ihnt she had de termined in marriage to ttust entirely to tho judgment of her father, and that he was the ntrrton to whom he must npply. Brown was told tho eattie thing, and liolng completely possessed wiih love (or her and her father's estate, they started to woo the old gentle man,. . , ..... ...... .. .... It so happened that they both arrived the same day, and each laid selge to the old man ithout delay. They both showed evidences of good character and standing, were both good looking men, and they both put in their most mammoth licks. The old gentleman measures everything by money; and after satisfying himself on other points, be determined to decide this matter by that standard. They were both salesmen in Whotesale Grocery Houses in Ciccinnatt, and each received a saiarf ol (1200 per an nnm. Neither had saved a dollar tb.ua far. He told them to go back, and go to work, and In two years return, and the man that eould in that time, show the largest pile, ahould be the (avored on. Need we say, that on their return the subject of making money rapidly was the one uppermost in their minds. They held on to their situttlon, and lived as prudent lives as men ever did. Billiards, hot whiskey punches, sherry ooblers, excursions, Ae., were dispensed with, and even a seedi- nesa in their olothei soon became visible, which showed a determination to get all the wear out of broad cloth possible. The young lady by this time had repented her decision, but it was too late. . Jonoa had made tremendous headway in her affections, and la the same proportion as he grew in ber favor, Brown grew out, and the lucky Jones received in his efforts all her wishes. About sli weeks ago the two years expired.' Jones bad kept a cartful watch of Brown's movements, sad wai satisfied that they were, as they started, about equal. , - - , -;-' Among hit friends, waa a sort of retired merchant, and ona evening while walking with biro-, be saw sight which filled bim with aland.' While on the opposite side, of the atreet, from the residence of bit friend's father, he fw kit rival enter tba house. Jmprcssod with the idoa that this visit of j Brown to the bouse of a man of wealth boded no good to bim, be watohed tho house care-fully, and for a week, he saw him go there frequently, and stay an hour or twoeach time. The two years expired In three days, and It behooved him to ascertain the objoct of this movement. He went to his friend, stated the position he waa in, and begged him to trcor-tain from bis father, his connection with Brown. Ha did so, and the information he receivod nearly drove him crazy. Brown had in some way made the acquaintance of the old man, had ingratiated himself in his favor and had succeeded in inspiring him with perfect confidence in his honor and integrity. He represented to nim that he wished to go into business on bit own account in one of the towns in Northern Ohio, but lacked sufficient capital. On the strength of bis representations, theold man had advanced $3000, taking his note therefor, at long time. The whole secret waa out. Brown Intended to add this $5000 to the savings of the two years, and this would carry off tho daughter of the bouse of Smith, from under Jones' nose, as easy as Winking. Jones was alarmed, as well as bo might be. Ho begged his friend to aid him. He went with him to the old man, he stated the case.he showed how Brown intended to trick him, he showed by Tetters in hit possession that he was the one the lady in question desired to marry, and begged the old gentleman to aid bim in his distress. Fortunately he did not appeal in vain. The old gentleman was lond of a joke and besides he was a little sore at being imposed upon by Brown, and he dotormined to pay him off in his own coin. Jones was con fident that aside from the $5000 he was as well off as Brown, as tho if salaries were alike and ho had been as saving as possible. The old gentleman took out of his safe a strip of paper and handed it to Jones. When the re cipient saw it was the note of Brown for $5000 made payable to Esq., or hearer, bis soul waa rejoiced exceedingly. Ho rather bad Mr. Brown. . Six weeks ago the 'two years expired, and at the day Messrs. Brown add Jones were oh hand with their documents. Mr. Brown showed his first. He laid down before his father-in-law that was to be $6,900, in good and sufficient money, and at the sight thereof the heart of the young lady went down like the mercury in January, for a little mental arithmetic showed her that it was impossible for Jones to have gained that amount in two years. Smilingly Jones came to the scratch. He laid upon the table a package, which, upon beingcounted, proved to be $1,900. Brown was exultant he exalted his horn. But alas! how bis hopes fell, when Jones, with a smile of commiseration and sympathy, told the old gentleman that he had $5000 in good paper, and exhibited to him a note for that amount, signed by Henry Brawn; which amount bs- ing added to his $1,900 trade $6,900 and subtracted from Brown's $6900. lelt jnst $1,900. The Jig was up! " Brown retired in jisgust. Jones married the girl, and is now iu Cincinnati, a partner in the house in which he was formerly employed. He is a first rale fellow, and deserves his good luck. As a little compensation to Brown for his misfortunes, Jones paid off the note. So, after all, Brown made $5000 by the speculation. Bit-cijrua Journal. Senator Broderick. From a long editorial in the San Francis co Times, on the murder of Senator Broderiok, the following is extracted: BEJOICK, IK CDIIS fit ALIi BEOnEES. Let there be gladness in every false and brutal heart, for tho man who has stood up like a pyramid of rough granite amid the vile herd for ten years, is struck down, hunted to the death for his opinion, v The record liies that the man whose voice has for ten years rung for freedom in Califof. nia, whose voice in Congress was lor freedom and sgtinst a corrupt administration, has been hunted to death for it. Rejoice, then, yi false hounds ot hit own native blood, ye who carry the hod for southern taskmasters. The JTrnM gives the following sketch of the charaoter of the Senator: ..I . BRODKRICK. In the year 1849 there came, among tho crowd of adventurers to California, from the city of Now York, a young man by the name of David 0. Broderick. In that city he had achteved iome reputation as a local political leader, but beyond that he was totally unknown. He bad come np from the lower walks of life, and was possessed of rone of the graces of manners, none of the winning and popular qualities that secure to their posses-soi the support and approbation of the masses. But be had far-reaching sagacity and an intuitive perception and knowledge of men. He saw that hero was the field to make, mon ey, and that money waa power. . His ambi lion was of the loftiest kind. He bent his wbolo energies to acquire a nam and fame. With oo relation on earth with whom he was attached, no taste for those amusements that cbartn the multitude, be lived from first to last an ascetic, bent only on doing hi duty, so that heshould leave an honorable and hon ored name on the pige of history. .With thia idea as tba governing principle of this life, he entered the list In the struggle for pre em nence fn California. How well he succeceded it now known tout alU.,,r ,.,- Of the early eflbrta that were made to gite a peculiar shade to the potitict of California It is not now the time to speak at length. It ia well known that Mr. Broderick at the start ncouoUred the most persecuting opposition from tha pro tlaverjr politicians, who from the first seemed to look oo California at (heir pe. Iculiar heritage. Mr. Broderick waa the first obstacle tbey had to encounter in opposition to thoir undisputed sway. He was from first to last the bead and frout of the opposition to the Southern chivalry. And never before In the histyy of man waa an individual so belied, slandured and abused. But ho firmly held to his post and fought them at every poai-tioh.tt ia well known that In .the times of the old Whig party it was in California but another name for a southorn party. Its candidates were uniformly southern pro-slavery men, and a atrong effort was made to render the Democratic party equally sorvils to Southern leaders. And so it would have become but for Mr. Broderick. He stood up for the people of the North, and the party Was accordingly divided into the Northern and Southern factions, When the Know Nothing party was established here it was os intensely chiv-alrio as ever had been the Whig party, and until the year 1856 thera was no other party or faction of a party claiming to have any regard for the rights of norths rn people in this State, or being anything above tho servile tools and sycophants of Southorn politicians, than the Broderick Democracy. He stood by the North, no stood by tha people who loved freedom and hated slavery. He Was their champtrn; their leader; and for years he was hunted with all tho vindictive hate and blood -thirstiness of a blood -hound by the cutthroat politicians of the South until, to seal their victory over the North in the late elec tion, they bare tried to take hit life and forever silence an opposition whioh they feared. In many of tho qualities that go to make up a great man, Mr. Broderick was without a peer in the United States. His administrative powers were of an order never excelled His field for the exeroise of them was the worst possible, it being only as a party hader that ho was ever enabled to show his power- But who could ever manage a party like him? ne was always recognied by all who acted with him as the king, the leader, whose will was to be supreme, and before whom all others must bow. Hence, ho coul I enter a convention With a minority, and dictate every nomination. When he made a motion, every man of bis party followed his lead, and while the opposition was confused by. a dozen leaders, he was secondod by all hi t friends at unhesitatingly M OTor was Napoleon or Welling ton. - - " - " ' For ten years Mr. Broderick has been the Mordecni in the gate, the lion In tho path, the bemn in tho eye of tho Southern politicians. Ik hits stood up fearleisly in oppoistion to thctn. and. to their flume he it spoken, hat been but poorly fitpportcd by the men of the North. But of that not now. He had a giant's will, and though, unsupported by those who ahould have been Ma friends, be stood manfully to his pos', and there was ready to die. The editor of this paper for a long time was on the most intimate personal relationt with Mr. BroJerick. Perhaps there were none mere so in the country. He sustained him when ho was contending for the rights of the North against fearful odds, and he has justified his course while United States Senator, though by so doing he has received the condemnation of party friends for bestowing the meed of praise, that they could not deny, was well deserved. During a lon personal intimacy he can recollect no act unworthy of a man nothing that either party would object to having the whole world informed of. He has walked the streets for hours with him when the world was wrapped in slumber, and conversed on every concoivablo subject, but has never known him to giro expression to a low or ignoble thought. He wet bis friend, and that he was his friend, knowing him to well, he will cherish with prido bis memory till the last. Of those, attributes which .Mr. Broderick possessed that roost commanded tba renpect of the multitude has been his known personal bravery. He was literally without fear, and the quality of courage is respected of all men Another quality that waa calculated to com' in and the respcot of all men, wat his attachment to principle. He never had occasion to explain or justify Inconsistencies. He wat al ways true to bis convictions, and without fear expressed his sentiments. It waa principle, guided by a high ambition, that hat been his ruling motive, ne felt that he had a sacred duty to perform, and has long been aware that he would probably be murdered if be persisted in his course of duty. Woman's DevotionA Strange Scene. Ten years ago two young men in Mentor, Lake county, got into an affray while nnder the influence of liquor." A. Stabbed B. with knifo., Tho wound was a dangerout one and for several weeks the merest thread bound B. to earth. A. waa arrested, tried and sentenced to the Penitentiary at Columbus for ten years. ' B. recovered In the course of time and made every effort to secure A.'s pardon, but was unsuccessful. , The young men had been warm friends up to the night of the af. fray. They were farmers and near neigh bors, and both wete married. This morning Whan A. arrived, he found, awaiting bim at the depot, hia wife, who through all the dreary yeart of his Ignominious ab8eBce,had bein true at ateel, and B. and hit wile.' A. bad not teen bit wifo.tlnce be receivod hit sen-tenoo. Their meeting was affecting in tha extreme.'!' Our informant, who knowa tht par ties, saya he never taw. to touching a toene and may never' expect to tea its likt again. Tba two fanners met each other with great cordiality and resolved that the demon drink ahould never again cause them misery. Ceve laniPhintttulrt'.' ' Broderick Ad Incident. Tho New York News says: Mr. Ilrodurick was t remarkable raun. His charaOterlntfi'ti were great ttloral and phys ical courage, a sufficient quantatn of common sense, self-reliunoi, temperance aud Industry. With those qualities, in a land like California, he was a successful man. -The day he left New York for California, in 1849, we met him on the .stops of. the old Banking-house of the Bank of thi State of New York. He had just drawn his last dollar from that institution. He said to us, "Good bye; I am off for the land of glory," ''Where are yon going to. Dave?" we asked. ''To Cillfornia ruwr fci return until come back a Senator of the United Statet." We laughed at this remark, con sidering it tho grandiloquent boast of a reck less, desperate youth, who had as much idea or chance of aotually carrying it into etecu-tlun as he had of becoming King of England.,lie void ti us last winter, ''How strange it is, that after 'fighting all my life to become a Senator, I don't caro a button for it. It has no charms for me. What is it, after all? I am not hnppy." What commentary are these remarks upon bnman greatness, as productive of human happiness! . ..... .. , .. OT tt". Pi". Lymah Beecher. though In the "sear and yellow leaf" of life, having attained his eighty-fourth year on the 12th Inst., is still hale and adtivo, the model of glorious old ago, the result of a sound, active mind working In a healthy body, and a life spent in usefulness. The Independent sayst During the past summer be has visited six of his children, residing in Connecticut and Massachusetts. While In Hartford, he at tended the wedding of one of his grand-daughters, and while on his return trip, visited Guilford, Cjnn.. to review the scenes of his early life, where bo married his first wife (in 1799.) the mother Of seven children now liv ing. His health is generally good, enabling bim to attend nearly all the meetings at Plym outh Church, in which he often bears a part. ne spent his birthday with his most intimate college friend and classmate, the venerable S. T. Staples, Esq . of New York. The Retort Says Delia to a reverend dean, ' "What reason can be given, Since marriage is a holy theme, That there are none in Heaven?" "There are no women there," he cried: She quick returned the jest, "Women are there) but I'm afraid Thty cannot find a priest." LIST Of .PREMIUMS Awarded at the Knox Co. Fair, September, 1859. HORSE9, STALLION. LIGHT DRAFT, AND SADDLE, John Martin Ut pr. D. Sharpneck 2d do, out oy COUNT. L. W. Pease 1 pr HEAVY DRAFT AND ALL WORK. N. Hunter.... ...lt P'- J. P. Parker 2d do. BROOD MARES ROADSTERS. D. Lngsdon lt pr. J. Bell 2d do. BROOD MARES,. ALL WORK. John Bltibaugh lt or E. Hook 2d do, 2 YEAR OLD MARE COLTS. I. T. Beum 1st pr. D Sharpneck 2d do. OUT OP COUSTT. J. Howser let pr, SINGLE MARES. BLOODED. James Johnson 1st pr. SINGLE MARES. I C!W1m Bovle... 1st pr. J. Love..... ....2d do. 1 YEAR OLD HORSE COLTS. P. Headineton "tpr. O.L. Smith Mao. 1 YEAR OLD MARE COLT. Geo. McKinney , 1 pr- H. Smoots... " 2 YEAR OLD HORSE COLTS. Bell.... 1st pr. 2d do. W. Uartman MATCH GELDINGS. A. White E. McMillcn 1st pr. 2d do. SINGLE GELDINGS. J. W.IIall 1st pr. U. Bennett.... MATCH MARES. M. Blackburn.; . 2d do. 1st pr L. J. Lampson.... 2d do, . BEST OLD HORSE. n.Smoota i JACKS MULES. 1st pr, lstpr, A. Vanausdia , E. Mast l.t pr. 2d do. J. P. Lariinore... CATTLE-DURHAM 3 YR. OLD J. Hill .1st pr. Roe & Bonner 2 YEAR OLD. Knox Cattle Co J. Durbin ; 1 YEAR OLD. H. Littenbnrg.. I...'.;.. J. Riley.... CALEE3. ' J. Durbin P. Dice ' OUT OF COUNTY. . J. Meredith ..2d do. .1st pr .2d do .1st pr. ..2d do. .1st pr. ..2d do. . 1st pr. On all, no Competition. , DEVON 3. R. Green,;.- .;.....' 1st pr. DURHAM COWS. w. r. gapp.. i p J. S. Sawyer, '. . i .... 2d do. a years old-; ; . ' H. LitMnborg,. V ?' J. P.Larrmore... "- 1YEAUOLU. Knox Co. Cattle Co ...i ......i .l4pr. .Ol A. Do. , Do , CAI.VF.3., . . . - A. White,. ... .... in. J. V. Lariinore,. . DEYON'S-COW, G. W. Jackson,..!.. '" y CALF'. Goo. Browiiiug, OXEN OVER 4. J. Johnson,, ,. ,...,,.. J. L. Dice,,'.'.. , - UNDER 4. A Pufterson,'. !..',".. .', . , . i G W. Jackton lt I"-.' ...2.1 do. , , il-tl pr. . . list pi lit pr. Ud do. .1-t pr ..ad do. SWEEPSTAKES ON HORSES. J Ci-ttRhflehl, ........... .'L ........ l-t pr. M Ciitchfleld...... ....2d pr. SWEEPSTAKES MARES. I). Logsden,..,, .......lt pr M. Blackburn. . ; .24 do. SWEEPSTAKES-STALLIONS FlVri SPRING COLTS. . L. W. Pease,...;... ...... ...... SWEE3TAKES BULLS. . . 1st pr. Kno Count v Cattle Co., ..lt pr. 'John Meredith ,2ud do. SWEEPSTAKES COWS. J. Meredith, .1st pr. A. While ...2d pr. SHEEP SPANISH MERINO 2 YEARS ; AND OVER. 0 Swan.......... ...........lt pr W. Bonar 2d do. one Year and over. C. Swan 1st pr. W. Uonar 2d do. BUCK LAMBS. A. Swan,.. .. ..i.lst pr. BEST EWES 2 YR8. OLD. W, Bonar, ...... i . l-st pr. Dr. W. Hayes....... ;....;.......2ddo. BEST EWES 1 YEAR OLD. Dr. W. Hayes, lt pr. FIVE BEST EWES. C. Swan lit pr. SAXONY MERINOES BUCK OVER 2. J. L Rush lttpr. 0. McGugin..... 2d do EWE. C. Swan lstpr. LON'G WOOL &HEEP-BE8T BUCK. W. W. Parmenter.. .1st pr BEST EWES 5. ' W. W. Parmenter, ........... v . SWEEPSTAKES. Best Buck regardless of breed. C. Delano, --flWIKR - Cokstkr White Boas. T. Ddrbin, ...... . .,. . ..'. . . . . H. Barker i. BfcRKgHlUK Boar.. t. McGugin, 1. 1. ii.... SOWS. T. Durbin . SUCKING PIGS. W. Hyatt, T. Durbin 1st pr. lit pr. lt pr. .2d do. Litpr. lit pr, ,1st pr. .21 do, SHOATS. T. Durbin, 1st Bedford and BinriaXD Boak. J. Johnson,. ..1st pr. FARM PRODUCTS. Wbjcat. W. Wright,... U. Gordon . 1st pr. .2d do Corn. B-rkcr,.... ... ,.. lstpr. ...2d do. J. Rhinehart,.. Oats. Peeler,.. l-t pr. R. Phillips 2d do. Barlit. J. S. Tilton, ...1st pr. Rtr. Janice Martin, .- 1st pr. Timotht Saao. II. Gordon, ...lstpr. He noam aw Grass Sr.r.t. W. W. Parmenter l"t P'- Laboi Bkaks. James Martin,.... "t pr. White Bkaks. P.J. Beardste .l-it pr. VEGETABLES. Cabbaor. ). S. Tilton, lt pr- Squashm. H. J. Sapp ,. i ...... Itl pr. PUMPKIKS. H. Barker ; Pr Ohtohr. W. McClelland wpr. SILVER-SKIN POTATOES. A C. Barker Pr HT.'HASOCK. James Martin 1st pr. SWEET POTATOES. N. McClure i D. Paul 1 d". BEETS. John Beaty 1P'- N. McClure TOMATOES. G. B Arnold l"'Pr- n. OrafT, 2d do LtMAR BEAVR. N. McClure 1 Pr- TURNIPS. J.Martin lP'. WATERMELONS. Wm.Rni.h I BEST COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES. n.C.Taft, llPr- N. MeClure u do- KOHL RABL J.W. Martin If P- J.N. Burr M do. DAIRY PRODUCTS, estm. . . R.Thompaoo -lpr. A-B.Uickt, .2l . itrmm. Jae Marti,. .! V OMItnt KOUtaM. JohtiHarrod.. Ui pr. H.C.Taft,.,.. ......2d James Martin. lttl pf. . ' ! '' 'tuacKKHs iktti," ' ". Margaret Burns,. . . . . . , ... i ...... .Itl tr, ' FRUITS ' , ., r irRts oRtcaraiiT VAnitcTt.. . . 'f Geo. I.awis,.,.,,,..,., 1st pf, .. amrtrrom bt. .--.! John McKee.i . . i m ... . , . 1st pA L Lamton, i . i . . 1 1 . i . .. nSd dd, seiuUno applu. L Littisori. ,..ttpf. OB A PES. F. PenhorWooil;,,,,,, ., .,' ,,lslpr. R. D.Huntsberrv,..,. ....'.:. ...... 24 do. BEST COLLECTION OF, GRAPES-ALL KINDS. . t W. B. RtiRaoll. ........ . ........... 1st pr. . LARGEST SUOW Of FRUITS. , V L Lam&on, i , . ....1st pf. - MACHINERY. Steam EiwiiibV;' ' "-r W . Warner.'. ............... . . .'.lst fir. Grist Miu-Portabli. j Shipley ft Blair's...... 1st pfl Con Cotl Mitt. Win. Scarlet, ... list pf SCCTIOM AND FoBCI PuVPB. Travis & Kitnyan,....'., ........... .1st (IF. SuHOHIM EvAIOBAToa. . C & J Coopor,... . .. lalpf. W. O. Evans, dc Co..,. ......2d do, SottoHtJM MtLLa. ' C ft J. Cooper...... ............... lat pf. Furlong, SaragroV Potter, ......... 2d pn Faim Gbut Mill. Buckingham, Upton A Co '. . .... lali pr Turning Lathi. R. Watson,.... ltp. Pl.llWS , , , .; G. T. Potter,.! lttpf. Plows MaaCrAOTtREO out or Cocjnr. ' T. J. B.ll ..lstpf, Whkat Drill and Seed Sower, Makv PACTtJRED OUT OF CoUHTT. Samuol Mills ...lstpf. Corn Plaktkr, MASPPAcrrmuD our or Co. A. G. Thompson,.. ................ lstpr. Hat Ram. ....... C G Kenti.ni, 1st pr. Straw Cuttm. Wm. Moore,.... ...... '. ....... ..lttpr. Farm Wagon. Wm. Veale,. . .1st pV. Waoow Lock. , Wm. Veale,. , ....latpr. Cabriabr. '-f " Wm. E Grbaon7V.'.?vv:.i .lt pr. . ,' Buaor.;.. , ' - ' ; Williams it Boyle,, .i. .i ( 1st pr. Baldwin Law... ...... ....... lit pr; Foato scraper, s - . Jamea Harry - ......lat pr. G. T. Potter .2dpr. Jackscbsw. v William Moore, lat pr. Tjn Rooma. " W. 0. Evan&Co.......;........'..ltpt Show op Tin and Copper Wars., W.O. BvansA Co,.... ............lstpf. Cook StoVU MANtAeruBtb f Cocntt. G. T. Potter, ............. I, i. . ... 1st p" Cook fihvw out or Coustt. v.. ; , W. 0. Evans & Co .'' lt pr. . Arm Pani. v' Wm. Hartman. . ..... I. lat pp. Sausage Stuptee. , Wm. Hartman,. HARDWARE. . . .lat pt' Harness. ' " W . Veach V. 'j'fl A. QrafT. u 1 Cakp. Hardware. " ' C. C. Cut-tie, ...... 1 1. "tf t ' " - A xi. A. Boyl V.... . flat ft. .2d do. tilt pr. .lat pr. TkLehopi Target Rip. A.F.Ely ....1st pr. . 'Shot Gon. . ' .' - A F. Ely .lttpr. Oil PAisTiNCt. Am Ella Hurd Utp. E. W. Terry. .....2dpr. Ckavoh Drawings. , , ., Miss K. A. Sawer,.....,....V.tpr. Water Cot.o rifirTiNe., Miss. E. Devoe i.ltt pr. Penot. DRtwrto. 7 Miss Helen Buckingham,'. . . - "t fr-Aetipicai. Fwwru. , Mn.J. R. Brown lat pr. Wat Fruit. -1 ''" 1 Mist. W. B. Mefford 1r' Mat Pbawiso and Pe Work. . F. P Buckingham,. 1st pr MARBLE WORK. EW Cotton ........lttpr PENMANSHIP. .;; , G J Ogded,. lttpr pMoTooRAPitt akd AiiRoTrra." Powers & McDonald, ........' ' pr Best BriciitEN Howe SaoErKG. F Penhorwood, ..lt pr CABINET WARE. , T i DaEtnaa Bfrraw. . i , McCormaok, ji..,,,.....ltt pf. sopa.v, ; . J Mcdormack... . . . ............ ...It ft. Ckntri Taata. , t., 1 J McCoraaack,'. ..f.i.i ...'.lat pr. Bedstead. " ' D M0D0 wall, . . . J. .... ' ." .'. - V .'..14 P t Parlob Cniaa. t D McDowell,. ...rV. .lat ft Omct CflAttt. ' D M0D0 well, ....... v ......'. tat pf Bociie CaAjat. ., - DMoDowall .............lal pr ' Comir.s'.lCtt. -" D McDowell, ........ TT. ... . T . : -in ft SritrNG-Bottom tlATTauaa . - , WC Winii... ......Irtty - MISCELLANEOUS. JJC . . ORNAMENT. HAtaWos. d'fhat Wilwrt, ..!, .!;.'.4'.i.V.:.i.1.;.lt fr . 1.) J M t