The Richmond palladium. [volume], March 27, 1856, Image 1

About The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875

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LAD ITO
A
15c just and fear mot: Let all the ends thou aiKt't at be tny Country's thjr God' and Troth's.'
D. P. HOLLOWAT CO.. Publishers.
Ill CIIJIOKD, -.-WAYNE COUNTY, 1KB . THUR SDAY, MARCH 27,1850.
VOL: XXVI.'
NO. 15.
TO
JLiLJl v A i y ri . M ,fl J?
I
I 4
11D1TED AM l'tBUSEED DY
BCliflWAl. B. W. DAVIS 4 i, J. DRAKE.)
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' "217 i.i ...1 rfianUrad advertieiueuts
" aS-I i4 an--. nd caU tw0 P,ieM I'jance !n'18u3, appliedto Congress for ad
BxBrlZr i rcisiou to the UoioJ a, a .laveholdiog Stat..
rial, ehara-ie The application was strenuously resisted by
- ol'U JOB l)i;i'.v:s.Trii:M, ; the people of the Free Suites. It was every-
.' r.tf-lW r.nt!y Wa bu1 "J- "ita l. whert; felt that the decision iavolred coose-
'T? nA cX i riences of the last importance to the welfare
pJter, ;. I-r;;t:n.i : in fm y-c ... r.d j
UtB ao-t ttU.h. rd- tUanUfotly roeeired aad
yaiWuato. Ato,, !
t . . V, a m Va'ir,! nf T t'.n.H of n.
. fil 1 fCB w... v. - - - .
i ! the Dower of Con".-e.-3 to impose au;:tTss "KUUM ut u:i a. aa a- ao a
, Sumo of our readers we presume. .r.we j f . to ,JajUted j.t.a i lav, a prohibition of slavery. The slavol- j t r cJJ J ttMctt
, that -the dead' was necessary it tl. Confedeiacv. The power nested with iho dera demanded reest to them allrested in j rl V Jd" ' " 'dt
J aortant a parsonage in a pnBff " fj i Free States, and Missouri wa denied aimis- i aJmion of California and New Mexico, jsa o do do
' : i CboM region, where cU fire is .apposed . But he object was rcvired. ThesUve- ; wh.ch the energy of freemen. ont,tpp,nf in , "t .1 Cf ,aJcr i ? Mr ....
; o be uch hotter than i Us activity the Government and e.en thej31 , du ,3 ."II
jn General described aa bemij n.ernai, , o , , nf siveholding interet, had aiready oonreited Be-t Cnw 3 yew oM j-l .t . . .
4 Z storming of SeraatoptJ. To be sure, in SUy abated s"iet,u.lg of K3 pretenaj s d tr?jUuUsbfv B).nace(ll d do , a
I !r . , k HAvil ia at the tail of ad settled tue coniroversy on t..e oaais ot , . - -J do do do u- ' ...
I fce printing ofhee, the devii is at tpe tail 01 Missouii was alinittd into the . Congress and the Lmon with overthrow if iu , Be,t Heifr a year, t-U and
1 i-.r.:.o r , m nandemomum he is at tae ompromist. musou,. ,isai.u.i,i.u mi; .in 0 ... ,....,.i...i ti,- f "i r, rf j .
ke.d. Ia the one place, ho is ruled by all- : nion, ny an n,, u ;a f- of Uld counry w,3 roused to indignation bv
ilfle ia the other he rules all. But. not with-; which U was ai,o dec rcd tUt JJ, these p,t,R8ii,. and for a time the hole i.a-
Sndiag almost every one in this highly fa-; "tory ceded by T""? :TlLt tion rfclted to the tempest which they had
. ior.d land, where all kind, of knowledge are , under he oIL mXtde creal. Untoward events aided the wrong.
LrallT disseminated through the agency ! of So degrees 3 J m,n of r.or.n latitude, not , pr()i;,Ut th,ew tha wh,
1SII3. " a . XF 1 1 Sfi 1 III' HH iU5 WriD IHn LyULfdl-Vii 1J.O lit', ri'lilk
" a'arinter s devil, we art nevenueiess inciin- - ; . - -
IdL'diiult there are many people, .ren among i than in the punishment o. crimes whereof the
Aosewho.re pretty well posted up on thejp"ties s-hall have been dmy convicted, shall
tabiectof 'demonology.' who are not aware nr. and n HETitnr FoaavEa prohibited. la
Aatthereissuchabeingasa'tttrer'saVvi.'iefich house of Congress a majynty of the
cli however, is tho fach. Characters of ; Members from slavehohung States voted in
Si, description are to be found in Great Bri- vor of this bill wi-.h this provision, tnus d,-
tain and we presume there may be some of , daring and eiercibing by their v.es the con
I Z 'same 6orf ia this country. The duties j stitutional power ot Congress to prohibit
' 3thi. demoniac individual, it appears, are! Slavery even in terntoru-s where it had been
mdn Uhorious and wearisome, than fiend like ! permitted by the law of I ranc at the date of
' aid infereah He searches out precedents their cession to the Liuted State. A new
,!d ease, in poiut. in the statute-book, for 1 Slave State. Arkansas formed out of that por-
some more favored 'limb of the law,' who is 1 tion of this territory lying south of 3b deg.
bbsteJ with such a superabundance of prac-' 30 min. to which the pronibition was not ex
ticethalLe cannot himself well find time to (tended, was admitted to the Ln.on in lS3o.
M,f.iem that kind of diud-erv. In other Two Slave State thus came into the Cou.ed-
.w,.Bat- f..H,.ws who is doomed to do nrettT
. .. .. ... ...t.:t. ..i.. i:'i :.i,;ii., ..( siuv,- fr.-.ro a vast region winch
much ail the shaemj. niw -m-j mra ,s
r caught by hi. more successful legal brother. I
' Z. j
What Mm and Women are. t
mi . t . t - i ; ilu .,. 1
tion. -What is man?" s iy: "Chemieally !
spsaking, a man is forty -five pounds of carbon ;
n,l nitrixruu. dilfusod llirttuifh tie and a In
--.. ---- - p,- . -J
pamuiso. wa r,.
In answer to uie tiuesTion, na. i.iwo-
man?" bacludor wag savs: Meehai.iea'.lv
.n..l.m.. A U..,.r.1d!l . i 1 11 1 1 .1 1 f tl U U 1J3 U .
fle.h and blood, two pounds of silk, ten
poands of cotioa, and one pound of wha.e
!"fcajL with8a.iadefiuite aoiouu; olussjand
JtalhtTS.
Theodore Parker tiie somewhat unlditv
ing Heine taking a vegetable view of man,
maintains that hit "cultivation is as noble and
praiseworthy a science as the cultivation of a
cab b ago!
And. tak'uur an animal view of the matter, !
we may add that man is undoubtedly -the
; ..f f.., hi- rm. do what no
' ' rr"ii wi mui.iio.i.., - aa.v .-
other animal cau that is. suutf tobacco.
smoke tobacco, chew tobacco, aud, after suf
ficit'Bt practice, swallow tobacco-juice! "We
not believe that eveu a palecat, by any
amount of practice, could overcome its natur
rl disgust for tobacco in auy shape. Month
ly Rainbow.
The Wealth of Uoiunn iiiahop.
Considerable interest was felt in the discus-; tjl0 w,ite population of the slavehoiaing Stales
iisa between fJohn and Mr. Brooks, of New ' ;4 rnoro than six millions, of whom but 317,
York, relative to the worldly blessings of the 525, or less than one stventec nth, are the own
Archbishop; and tho result of the invostiga- j ers 0f slave, none but a slaveholder, or one
tion astonished every one. f John is not the! w10 act with exclusive- reference to Sla
only wealthy Bishop in this country. very, is ever allowed to represent the State in
To show the astonishing examples cf prela- j anv National Convention, ia either branch of
tical wealth, with their astounding gratifica-! Con-'ress, or in anv high position of civi! trust
tion of luxuries and pride, at tho present day, j and political power. The slavtholding class,
let us here, as a little specimen, present the j small as it is, is tho governing class, and
followinet ! shanes legislation and rruides all public action
Bishop of Baltimore. S4.OUJ.000; Archbih-! lha promotion of its own cuds. During all , rlL ,T 4 ;.
ep Hughes. 8 12.tW.U00; the Bishep of New ! thatime. and from that time even to the pre.- s JJTtu VLS.S A'
ii.u . v. ...... ..... - - - , i.i iiir alia iiriiiviu v . v .. . . . . . -- -- - , i . . , . . , . . , ,
Jersey has an immense property; Bishop ( t,nt aU sUveholditi- delegates ia National ,,7 wi r ' " , v llores lor t.enerai -urpoes.
Agarf of Cashel. Ireland. izM.WO; Bishop (Wcntion.. upon whatever else they may ! fwr ?"!?S ' nSt.lUo. 4 years td and over. SUvcr CuP. i; CO
.c - ....ie. l ,r o i .... . - - but lor the repudiation ot enga-r-nins mio do 4 a- c do no s oo
f Clogyer. 8l.o00.00U. bishop ot Kiilole, dilT r, always concur in imposing upon tiie I , - , . ' , , , , ' .J.r4 t ,, Best stallion 3 vears and onder 4, do 1 f o
$500,000; Bishop of Armagh. 31, 500.000; i Convention assent to their requisitions ia re- j f''ich KS " ' -
ri-v i l t ntiiisin.liiAinViw j , i j it than a year Lad elapsed before the piedges J k,... sta.iit-n 2 vr-rs ; al ever, ... i' t.o
Bishop of Ranphoc, S 1, .250,000. LiibLop row- r-ird to Slavery, as the indisnensable c .noitijii ,J , i . . . i... . .. i : ... .. '. o -,
lr. of Dublin, $.750,crO0; Bishop of Tuam. j
1.250,000. !
Is not this a truly curious aud strange !
spectacle ,
Thousands of poor, famished j
Catholics, in all the citits of these Bishops i
... : . .1 . I I I
are .uttering in wreicneuness ana pegging in :
aro Buntfrin.' iu wrcurucuurss suu ue'-LiiiiL: t.i -
want, and these lordly priests are roihng in ;
tbeir luxurious miliious. i
In this connection it will be Weil to give'
the salaries of the English Bishops. !
Tbe salaries of the Archbishops and Bish- '
ops of England, as exhibited by the returns of '
Parliament, are as follows: i
Archbishop Canterbury, 27,000 or 682.000
York,
10.000 or oO.OOO;
17,000 or 85,000 ;
14,000 or 7t,000
14.000 or 70,000
12,000 or 60.000 .
Bishop of Durham,
' London,
" Winchester,
Ely.
Nine others on an average,
o.oou or xa.ooo
lhe rest an average.
3,000 or
J o,ooo
For a year and a half there has been no
vacancy on the Episcopal Bench, but in the
next jear and a half there wul probably be
five vacancies. If one man should be the
adviser of the Crown for the next eighteen
raont'as. on him will probably devofve the
responsibility of se;ectig almost one-fifth of,
the whole Episcopacies of England. '
Lio.nATioN or Sx-ates. The New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin telis that cases of the
voluntary emancipa ion of slaves are contin
ually occurring in the courts of that city, aud
that the slaves thus liberated in almost every
case, tu'Jy vindicate the good policy of their, Texts was admitted into the Union on the
emancipation. The Bulietiu sa s: 2tth of December. 1G45 with a c institution
"Many of tiu so aves thus set free become . i"urbiddiag the ab..Iiii u of 5-iavery. a-.u a
the owners t-f pMpery, aud senile cf them stipala '.on that tour n;-ire S:as ahi til J be
e'en rich: aud singular as it mar appear, . eome menlj.r. of the CnfoderAi'T. whenever
taajr cf them be-.-.Mne in turn tdaveholders." ; ti.ey might be formed within her limits, and
The mode of legal enrtneipation in New ' wi;h or without S.avery. as thir inhabitants
Grieans is somewhat peculiar. Every ease ! might decide. The Gemral Government thus
mutt be decided on by a jury of twelve slav- j made virtual provision fcrthe addition 01 five
beld. It mast be the voluntary act of the j new Slare S--tes to tha Union practleoily
-owner. h-" must prove to the satisfaction of i stcu;;ui to the alaveholdioj interest ten ad-
the i irv 4'at th eitu U nf rhrxt..
and eapb. of !f svippurt. In other South -
era S.w .Lniancioauon of ia entire-
?y prohibited
j ADDUCES of the 3tep bliea.ii Convention
"L
i. me raqnc tj ine c cu a?rrr..
THE HIWOUI COMPitOXLiE.
. -The firs.: contet concern. n;r the admission
i.-nii.- :-.. .... ,... -.,o, .1-,1
-J.', iiw Star wl.irdi Dirtied UCo.l the CHI' S
T:.. I :- ico , UU
... , J ' , . Voir.,n
igouri, formed out of terntors pruchased from
IUU -wcrj, UJCUriJvA lii A u 7 nucu -jaw
of lhe C()an;ry. an i that if the progress ot
w , ever to be arrest-sd, that was the
it. The .Welding interest
f demanded its admission a a right, and oenie J
.
Freedom gained nothing by it but the pro a
... ... ... ....-.j .
Freedom had mab- u altetupt to peno.r.ue.
Thus ended ih hr-t great contest of r re-
dum and SI iv ry for p.-.i';.-m and power m ttie
Gmr.il Guvernnien' . The sriveholdiag la-
terest Had aehu-Vf 1 .
i virtual
ii-tory. It se -
cured a. '!. i:u!i
a'e re--ul
t.ji- whv.i it
mlf struggled; it ae.Diire.l the power of o;iettiug
!in i!..- S-n-i'.e two of die Free States
time coul I not
v..,u. . . , f -,
be foremen wh-n. in the fu.hdnient o. i.
vi-uiuj.., ' ' v.. . . - - ---j i .
tii.nl u.K ntitsa m to the liitere-ts Oi rrc'-cl .'11.
Neither then "nor for many veins therea'.ter.
did any statesman dream iliat. when that
period t-ho.-i ! .;:ii - !h.. ''"'eb'ddiog interest
would trample on its bond and ding i lM'n
to tho w inds.
A quarter of a ceDtuiy lapsed before te
ar.i.oxa'ion of Texas. Slavery ha 1 been active,
mati'ima in fas! en in" its hold upon the Gov-
.mou nt, in buidiii'-: p -atieal parties u u
charfot. and in seeking m Congress to stitU
t!ie ri -lit of netiti 'ti. and to criirdi aa freedom
of speech and of the pres. Ia every siave
holding S'.ate. none but slaveholders, or those
i whose interests are identified with Slavery,
- a
were a laiitted to fi'd any office, or exercise
anv authority, civil or political. Eree whites,
- .... -.i
not slaveholders , in their presence, or in me
midst of their society, were reduced to a vas
sal.ve little less degrading than that of the
slaves themselves. Even at this day, although
0f tha-r upport. Holding thusin their hand
rower to deci ie the result of the election, and
using that power undeviatingly and stem'.y
for the extortion of thir demands, they have
sMn M t.- -.-etrol thn nominations
. . J .. i ., ' i . .. i. .
ot rir.tti Tari,j a-.i f'.na we.fttvflr mav ti
0r both part
tna jgue( to secure a Presidc-nt who is sure
to bo the instrument of their bebesL. Tha.
has it come to pass that for twenty years wo
vav9 naVer hal a President who Would ap-
point to the humblest office wi-.hin his gift, in
anT. section of the Union, any man known to
hoid opinions hostile to Slavery, or to be ac-
I tjVe in resisting its Regressions and usurpa-
tjoas 0f povrer. Men. the most upright and
tne m)St respectable, in States where Slavery
;s only known bv naa-.e, have been ineligible
to the smallest trust have been held unlit to
distribute le.ters from the Federal post-office
. to their neighbors, or trim the lamps of a
liTlith.ms unoti itie ramotast noint ot our ex-
tended coat. Millions of our citizens have
,j,Us been disfranchised for their opinions con-
- cerning Slavery, and the at patronage of the
, (;-nrfl.! (i.wernmeat ha been systematically
; wjalJei ia iu service and for tiie promotion
' .,r ;a
jt was by such a discipline, and under such
iuilueiices.'ih.it lhe Government and the coun-
j try were prepared for the second great stride
; of Slavery toward nsw dominion, and for the
avowal of motives bv which it was alien led.
ANNEXATION OF
TEXSS AND
jiBAICO.
TUB WAR WIIH
.-! ' ti. .n ii !iimbir ia i'ue Senate rerretentin-j
1 St. it siiiht be. w ith lea than l.tX0.000
i inhabitants, arid outvotinjr fere of the oid States I
C
with aa aggregate population of 11,000.000.
t
jtLe corrupt and tyrannical King of England,
i when voles were Lee Jed in the House of .Lords
to sustain ihtca against the jieople, created'
Peers as the emergeucy required. Is there
i in this anything iu more tlagrarit contradiction
to the principles of Republican Freedom, us
1 uiure daurous to the tubhc liberties, than
, ia tie system practiced by the slavchulding ;
interest represented ia the General Govern-,
: . r !
j Bat a third opportunity was close at hund. j
and slavery raaa a third struggle for ti;e tx
: tension 01 us aomam ana tue eaiai-geruem oi
iis power.
! The annexation of Texas involved usia war
: with Mexico. The war was waged oa our ,
part with viror, ski!!, and saeces. It resulied ,
! in the cession to the frit'! States of Now
Mexico, Cahf.'rriia, and iJeserct, vat tcni-
power of the Administration into timid and
' faith'ess hands. Party resentments and party
ambiti-JTjsinterpos.d against the right. Gnat
men, leadrrsof the people, from whom in bet
ter J-iys the peoj !e had learned lessors of
principle and patriotism, yielded to the Lorrl
ins of th.o storm and sought shelter, in sub
mission, from its rssje. The slaveholding in-
j te rest was again victorious. Californ.a, with
j her free constitution, was indeed admitted to i
the Union; but New Mexico, with her consti- j
tution forbidding alavery wit!. in her borders, 1
was denied admission and remanded to the :
i condition of a Territory: and while Congress ,
tefused to enact a positive prohibition of !
, . , . . ' . i
i slavery in the Territory of .New Mexico and ;
i Deseret it was provided that, when they j
shoul 1 Rppiy tor admission as States, i!.t-y
-f r.. icc.r. 1 c Slot.,. li i
ShOUld Come ill Will", or WliriOUt Siaverj as tLttr j
inl-ohitant vni 'bt ih -'iile. Addiaolial C'-'T.- !
cesions were made to the Slave Power: t'.ic
General Government assumed tha re.r.-ipture of!
i fugitive slaves and pa-wed
' phhment of th.at eal. u
S'r.te sovereignly, and o:
j guard of civd lr-e h:n.
a iin had re.t. Wc.irwJ
!a'A-. for the :if:oom-
over;ve at once o!
L i j s. established -.a:o-Tiu-n
l'i,; country
wi.ii i'! .'.;'.:(-. .ir
, the sl.ivi-.holdu;.'
cui.'.rn.
wna t:, mu-cv .-
ia'eieat pl'i c'.al
..-d a irii'-
i Wiu-n Franaiiti Fi'-rco.
1
M.ich,
:ate. t.o
IS 53, became President of the Y. . S
j controverr-y g '-owing out oi is.at
j t iling tho country. EstabhSi ed
! of them enacted with unusual
-y wa-law-,
:
'4t
..'me
and
i an
d-r circumstance.: whicli ui.idt
u:i
tana
I - .J . obli-fati- 1 l,vv-' ii ' C':i',e-.-' -i
, a!l tho StaVs.anJ ended the Coute .tc i g
I ihe Te.-riujiies. Si:.ieeu S.ui-s Ve; i. Free!
! States, and f,fin States to..- s!ue Su.es. '
j by the Missouri Cornpron.--? --f 132 '. i-lavery ;
j was foiever prohibited horn all li.e Loui-iaijaj
; Tervit. -ry lying r.or'i. of that iii.e of .'6 deg. .
i 30 mia.. while ov( t'.at Territory It uig S"Utii ;
; of that line, aud over the Toni'.aiei ot New !
Moxieo aud Deseret, 110 such ro'.ibi'.ion had !
' been extendi 1. The wh.ole country rer.i?ed ,
' wv.cn '.his arrang !iient
All sections pad
I interests, whether approt iag it or not, teemed
i to acqniesce in it. terms. ' The sU eh.o! iiag
i.a , .. . , . ,
: lllTOresl, llirouga mi lis oigaos, .iu i csj eeinoi
through the General Government, j roe l.iimed
.U....C:..-. tv..o..! ,i;ct.
I til'll tills na. c uii.ii .i;i. i iinj,.n,.y,v BJjt.'i
! ..r i k. t.v.,i.,r,, i
lllieill Oi llio B.a;k,ij ith.vv -i.i .....
j Slavery for political power: that it had been j
! effected by mutual concessions and ia the
spirit of compromise: and that it ehouhl be j
I ii enduring as the Union an ! --.s sacred as
i tho Constitution i.self. Both p-.litical panics j
i gave it their sanction in their National Convea- I
'lions: the whole country assented to its va- '
I lidity; and President Pierce, in his first official ;
message to Congress pledged himaelf to use
all the power of his position to prevent it from
being disturbed.
were
1 1
sccurea to rree-.ii.
j holding power.
' REPEAL OF THE
iJISSOCUI COMPR'IMISE.
' In the course of time and the natural pro-
i fl, .it.-., .fil.it A.itJ.
trress of population, that porliou o
i I'toioi l'ouuihi.i.'ii. i,i. ...i ,iwu v. ivru.i-
j ana Territory, lying west of t;. Mississipj i
I River and north of the line cf 36 deg. 30
- ,i.i-jr - j
1 min. came to be desired for occupation; and
: oa the 21ta of Mar, 1854, an act was passed
i erecting upon it the two rerritones of Kansas
and Nebraska, and organiz.ng g-.-fernrnents '
j for them both. From thi? w hole region the i
.laveholding interest thirty-four years before :
; had agreed that "Slavery and involuntary ;
! servitude, otherwise than in the punishmeut ,
I of crime, should be forever prohibited," and
1 had received, as the price of this agreement,
the admission of Missouri, and subsequently
the admission of Arkansas, into the Uaiou. j
By the Kansa's and Nebraska bill, this prohi- ;
; bition wa declared to be 'tnojerutire and co'J,'
and t'ae intent snd ineanin of the bill was
I further declared to be, "not to legislate Slavery
j into any Territory or State, nor to czc'u ii it
therefrotn; but to leave the people thereof per-
! fectly free to form and regulate their doir.tstie
institutions in theirown way, subject only to
; the Constitution of the L'nited States." Thus,
i without a single pe'ition for such action from
any quarter of the Union, but against the earn -
est remonstrances of thousaads of our citizens
; s'-en't the sealed and profound convictions
; of the ijreat body of the people in every p r-
tion of the c.'Utitrv. and ia wanton disregard
ef the obligations oi justice and of g xd faith
' the Missouri Compromise of ISiO was repeal
ed, and the seal which had guaranteed Free
dom to that vast Territory which the Un'red
S ates had purchased from f raace was ;;ach-
ed from the bond. Oregon, Washington. New
' Mexico. Deseret, and the new States acquired
from Texas north of 3? deg. 30 ruin, compact
: wert all opened up to Slavery, and tho;e who
' micht frst become the inhabitants thereof
' wera authorized to maka laws for its estahhsh-
, meet AUu perpetuation.
i (to bb continced.)
u- in the world is a sr. Mil of
1 fji
tearT ,
11 ..J1 t T-
Hflfl uej.iru. oim oiy ai,i.t..;.3 nu.tn u , v - " - - - - -
morning air.
LIST OP PBElillTJMS
TO BE ATARDSI ST TH3
nTBf laaEty A'ntPllaral SerlrtT,
At iu B Alua Fair, to fce bell at Cambria--.. City,
, 0 Thar!. ai.-5-. "ri-iav, As ITth, ISA
and l.ti days of Sl-.r-e;,.L r, I SO -3 .
fcagf Ail artL-les to be enterel cn tha 13ih.
CLASS A, Xo. 1.
Imported Cattle.
Bet Ball of anv ar
J 10 SUrer Cup.
d
ie dj
6 do
Cowef aoy ago.
'id do da vi-j
i
CLASS A. No. 2.
Beit Bull S years l ii and crer
$1) Silver Cup.
8 do
i OS
. 1? Siiver Cap.
21 d
do
do
do
3J uo
do
do
Ilvst Euli 2 vt-arj old, and o.:u.r ,
. . . . o o i
4 00
... i:iYtr Cup,1- 0 I'O
4 C
2 ()
. . Sil7;r Cup.lu 00
.4 00
2 00
. . .Sii.-rr Cup 10 00
. . . . do 5 v.'
4 00
3, fcilvcrCup. 10 00
lif-t Ileifcr 1 year old, a: .a ou.lerS, Silver Cap, l i U J
2J do do d d , j ila 4 to
Sd do do do do i 00
lk-?t Heifer Catf, unicr 1 ys. r uid, . .Silver Cup, : 00
id do do do Jo i1 , 4 vi)
ad do do do do J:. 2 00
Uet six hrud i'atre? fruiaor Kull, Silver Cup, 10 00
Id do do do do d . 4 o0
3d do do do do '-L- 2 00
(Jus-ph Voct, Henry co.
Committee Leon-vbd Petero, do.
(Sam'l Ptle, Clinton co., O.
CLASS A, No. 3.
Cows foe Dairy,
Best Cuw fv,r dairy,..
1 do do do,' .
Silver Cup. 10 00
Cokmaa'a Eu. Agriculture.
liuferrou to Lxeeatitc t ou.
CLAPS A, No.
Fat Mrers.
4.
, 1Bf!t Fat, Bullock
.1 Jo do ....
$, a do
B-at Fat Steer, S years
Silver Cup, $10 00
- - 5 t-0
3 00
Id ttr.d nu isr 3, Sii. Ca , G 00
do "d 3, 4 I'O
do $ ii 3, 2 11-
Siivor Cup, 50 00
3 0 i
1 oi
2 00
uo
d
do
i ..
d.i
B .it yearliui; -tetr, ..
2J do do (',,
! Ik-
Jd cl
t Cow cr Ii.-iftr over 3 years old. Ml. Cup, 10 00
-i ttti do . ,; it-., do, o oo
iIoh't SuiELns, Fayette c.
Committee, aufj. Hcnt. Randolph co.
(Amii jkv V'at, Wavne co.
CLASS-'J. No. 1.
BJorios for i!eavy Jlralt.
tai.ion 4 v-rii- t 'A .'v.-r,. Silver Cup,
10 0'
T: 00
1-.' .. 1
.". ')1
1 ;
o I'O
1"! 00
21 do Oi
I d..
lo do. .. do
l.. -t .trtiiii..nr .:
..1 .1 , .in.
! -t brood Mar
.....n i u. ir.nl ui.drr 4, do
do : d 4, do
4 years c.i.t and over, d
2.1 ,Lo do o,.
l-iood M ir. r,
20 0 tc d
Best ut t'liui;.. .
.... it.,, du
:-.rs oi.' r.riii under 4 iij
j di dn t,a,j 0 o;
do lo ' 0
. .rt-v , do 3 oo
..- ,.r M.- - uo lo t0
ju do 0 '.'
; pa t wor.i
do do
i Jas. Ikislami, Preble co., O.
Committee lh.xitr Hctton, do.
( Wm. Jo.vls, Union Co.
CLASS B, No. 2.
Horcs for E.H;ht Brnft.
H. t S:a:ii..:i i ymrs old and over, :
2 1 .; u .) 1 dy d, do
i'ei Siii'ion yf-iirs old aiid uo.ier 4
-d do d S li. ue il l I,
er Cuj.
de,
d,,
do,
do.
i".
d ,
d..,
. do,
5 1! i
u oo
f, '!
10 HO
5 CO
10 uo
) 0 I
1 uo
5 oo
i Fes! mure 1 year el 1 a-., i mi:,
! -d d do 4 d d;. d,
test m?.re 3 yi-ars o, i :so 1 under 4,
21 do do 3 do !' do 4,
j Tho best paira..itel-.cu 11 i-as or ilai
'-A du do do d, do
t i, ...
' V Robert W att,
Committee ! Charles Fkost,
( Flsmiso Wasson.
CLASS B, No. 3.
HniAe lor ;i!il!e.
Best Gelding or ueirc, ni'hout regard to sf.ee J.
Silver Cup, jl
2.1 do ili dr., do do do,
1'C.st i rottin
2d do do
Horse i r Mare, d. , 10 00
t o d . 5 00
I Wsj Bt x.si.LL, Fayette co ,
'owmiiee S. Lackey, Wayne co..
( Wm. C. llfhii. Franklin co.
i':-it
:.! do t i
Best su.sing II
r, c-j
4
, iu ; j
6
10 '.
f, 0 i
1' '
2 i do do ! i
r,; -t brood ITar. 4 ymrs old ar.i over. Sil. C
' 2.1
do
de. 4
,3ye.,r-,
8 do
1 J
un.;
io
ao
do
d-.
d'
d i
tio
I l!e
1 1
r 4.
2d do do
4,
; Best itare S yous old and under 3
; 21 do do 2 " d . do do
Bot Mare 1 sr aud un ;er 2,
: dj d, 2.
' aek:n.e Mare C.;
o
0
er Cup. f o i'0
3 00
Cu , 10 00
lido do
Best o Sa.'kiog fits frou;
e horse.
CLASS B EXTRA.
Ladies' S:iid:e Horse.
Bast style of ri-liaj by a !aJy, ii.vcr Cup. $10 CO
ili uo
: 3d do
do
do
ao ....si.vsr lefts-pooiis-ci.
. . . . Sui-ir -p; cris.
i John A. Bridglasd.
UO
do
Camm'ttee Pit. Weaver,
f John Onx,
CLASS C.
Jacks ;tnJ !TX:i!es.
Best Jaek of a;;y a ,
2.5 1.. do do do
I0 00
d-.
5 00
Best Jennet of i:;'"-;
do
5 00
on llorse.
;i do '
Bt Male 2
V. ii i
rears oi
-i over..
oj
. S:.v er Cap, $5 00
s e
. Silver Cup, OS
3 00
4 00
J A,)
2-i('o do
Best Male 1 year old r. 1 ni .
Si ,o o 1 do d i-
Best Male sackm- Coit.
2i to do do do
Morrison Baldride.
Bznj. Moorman.
En x-u Rked. Preble co.
Cemnitie
CLASS D. NO.
I.
Swiue.
Fest Bcx 1 yesu- atlAri over i-iii -r Cup, AiO 00
id do do 1 do do, do 5 C'O
Sd do ao 1 Jo d -, 4 OO
Best boar ucder 1 yeir ana ever 6 rn s oid, S. C. 5 00
2 i do ds do 1 do do 6 a , 3 00
od ii do do I ao do 6 de, 2
Brt Boar Pig uTer n-a:ai oil S
24 do dj in b do 1 OO
BeaiBre-dios S.w Silver Cop. $10 00
24 do do do. do, 5 00
3-1 do do d . 3 0?
Best br.-d;ig saw under t jt'r, and oi-er S montka, 3 00
id do do o do I do do 6 do, 2 i-0
3d do do do da 1 do do 0 In-i Faj-ns'.
Best Siw Pi oler 6 m.-r: lis ....SOI
24 do do do 6 do S 0
Jtt SowaaiSttkinsjI'l-.-jet teas ihan S, S. C. 1J 00
2i do do c do d A. d 6 00
1 S-l do d do t do S 4 el
0 'lO d i 2. ft.. o .-it
Siirt? Cbo. ii 00 t
2d da
3d do
do, S 03 j
do, Ind. Farmer.
John H. Thorsbcrg,
Edward Wiuo, Darke co.
R. Hatworth, Hancock co.
Committee
: CLASS D, Xo. 2. !
: rat Hogs. !
' Best tot of Katie I Hoj, not 1 than five, bat to in- j
i elude all cf the person's own feediag, . . . Sil. Cup 10 C8
I 2d best lot do 6 00
iid do do do 5 Oi
I Tho net aal gro&4 weight to b furniahed, also theae -
and kind of stock, and niuioor of feeding, to he furnish- "
j ed committee at the annaai mcexiug ot tha liuard. j
i Comiuittae ?r.ice as on Farm?.
CLASS E. No. 1.
Fiue IVeoltd Sheep.
BestBukof any age Silver Cup, $10 Oi
; 2J do do do
do
5 00 :
I Best Kin of any age,,
d do do do
do
do
10 0)
5 01
Dimh Clark,
Co mmittee Jacob Sailob, Ilenrv co.
SI. MvRKAT.
CLASS E, !Co. 2. j
Long Wooled Sheep. i
Best Buck of any ago Siiver Cup, 10 00
id do do do d , 5 CC ,
Best Ewe of anv agf do, 10 00 i
2J do do do do. i 00 i
SLxwis Edwards, I'uionco.
Thomas Williams, Wayne, j
CLASS E. N'o. 3.
X"as Sheep.
Best Kat Wether Siiver Cup. $5 00
2d do do a 00
liest pea of Sve fit Wethers Silver Cup; Jo CO
2d do do do uo 2 c
(Barton Wtatt,
1
Elibu Mokrow.
CLASS F.
Poultry
' Best pair of Shangliais
2d do do do
Best pair of Brahma I'ootrus
Jd do do do
Best pair of Dorkings
2d do do do
Best pair Cochin CUiaaJ
21 do do do
Best pair Turkeys
Jd do do do
Best pair Duck,
2d do do do
Best pair Geese,
2d do do do
1
!
00 i
0o j
0o i
00 j
110
-J2
1
00 1
00
.J i
On .
1 0 t
oi ;
oo :
V- i
0- !
o.i i
I
"1
1
Bos p-ur Bij-uous . . .
21 do do d
Ind. i
( M. R. Hi ll,
-J Eliul' Cox,
Rev. A. Bcssiiv.
Committee
CLASS G.
G rain Crops.
B-;t sere of Cm... !m.
Do I J acres do
I ' j aerc of Wheat
Do 10 ares rfo
Best aero Barley
Do 5 acres do
iUi. 5 tier-s Clover So.-1
Best 5 aeres Outs
Bet a: re Timi-ithy ri.-ed
iiefxrred to Executive Cuto uilteo.
cr Cup
do
d.
do
do
do
do
d.i
uo
10 0
10 00
n o,
10 (I
6 0
5 0 0
10 Oil
5 00
CLASS II.
Ilutter itii'.l Clieeae,
Lst 10 los Butter
Silvci Teaspoons.
Surar Tongs
s ilni 10 lbs. -. .Silver Te;ispoons.
do 10 Jo . . . ' Suirar Totgs.
Mrs. Nicholas Hives,
Mrs. JoH.V Hl Tl UINSCJf,
Mrs. Solomon Meredith.
2.1;i.. 10 do dj
1'est t'huese nt 1.
Jl do do du
Commi
CLASS I.
Su'ar :tt;tl ilocicy,
Beit 10 p..nad Mdple :
;nr
01 !
no j
00 ,
- v
. 1
id do 10 do do
Best ii'.'I;u Niaple Molanso,
2J do Jo do uo Ind. Farm
Best Bej hive and mfide r.f manuring Bees
together with box containing 1' it 10 lbs.
!l,.n?y Silver Cup, $10
2d bet do do do o
t Lewis Jones
Committee Isaac N. Beard,
( Henrv Dsel.
r, !
00 j
00 i
CLASS J.
Farming Tcols
rinit fo yneral purpose S,
Subsii! Plv.
-J horie PioTvf.-r sod
H.irr jw
Cu'aivnter
Corn Flow
ira;n Drill
Fanning V.iii
Horse ltal.e
(iniin Cnile
Corn Shclier
Stmw C'.ltcr
"t Threi'tilrj Mo. i.inc :
Ri-st
D-,
Do
Ho
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
i '
Do
B
r C
do
di
ip. tl?
6
S
Oo
0 .
00
oo
i'0
("
00
c
0.1
Oo
00
OS
oc
C )
"0
00
nO
0J
. Silver i . 10
do 5
.silver Cap, 5
do 0
do
id i,
Bst
Do
Do
; i o
d,, do
Finn a;, r.
5i..rse i?..w..r....
Kt,d'esi C-aiu Horse IVwc
Koiicr -
GSOKGE HuKMAN,
Committee James Ni At,
( OruNiEL Be esq.
CLASS II. .
I'lowins .''iatrli.
Fir best speeimen uf PI. wicg with 3 hore" -.'r-ea-t. and ;
not lss than 19 ine's deep... .52 Ooanl Ind. Faraee. I
Sor.dt)3t MowinT 1 0J do do
Be.-- spciuiCEi l'low;n with u horses, and not less !
t'.au t x in. be lo-p Dip , S2 00 and F armer, i
si bjst i'iowio do. 00 do j
Peter Kepler, !
Committee sWm. C. Jeffries, j
Branson L. Harfj3.
CLASS L.
Heaping and blowing TIarninea
Best Raping Maehicci.
..Silver Cup, SI 00
D i V
i .Howin
do
do 10 e.
T . be ret fc the committee duricz harTest,and re
ported at the Fair.
C PiAtKIN B Airsiscz,
Committee A. B. Clavtool,
f Jesse T. Williams.
CLASS M.
Harness, Saddles and Leather.
IVst Farm Harness
Do Carna Harcsss
Do Sir-;' 5 do
Do Saddle and Bridie
Do Ladle S-vilie
Do Hore CViiar
Best specimen Sv.le Leather..
.Silver Cop, $5 00
do 5 00
3 63
5 00
3 00
l eo
. lad Farmei
do
do
2 .0
2 00
2 04
2 00
2 00
Sccblt, Fayette co.,
r-.
do fklrtitg.
Do
Do
Do
d-o t fctfskin ..
do Kipskin
do i f irj..s
C Freo
Committee Alex. Minor,
do..
f A. M. Braobcrt
CLASS X.
Carriages and Barsriee.
Beet Fajiily Carriage
Do Hvtsy
Do Trotting- Busrzy
Silver Cup, $1 09
do a oo
Diploma, 2 0
. . .... In 1 Farmer aed 1 00
(Wauis Spinning,
Do do suixy.
CcOTimiVce - James Rcssxio.
(Wh, Dolit... VV
Best pair Sucking Figs,..
CLASS O.
ku and Shoe.
Best rxiir Coarse Soot.
Do do Fins da
Do da Coarse Shoes
Do du Fibs do
led. Farmer and : 0)
2 00
Indian t aruier.
Thoma Wilson,
CavuMl Ut Josarn RkrKco-Ds,
Stevens.
CLASS P.
Domestic Manufactures.
Htt IVa Me Coverlet.. . .
Do NVouien BiankeU
lo piece I lannel, 10 yards c teore
I'o do Full Cloth, 10 yards it mow
Ho .io ViH.a Curiiwit, 10 vards or more. ... .
:)
oa.
2 oo
2 0
2 00
I oO
1 03
00
2 HI
a i0
2 00
2 00
Ik.
tto lia-; do lO do do
lo pa.r W ooien Stockiura .......
lo do do i.ks
lo Hear'h Rutr
lo pi.v Jauv. lO vards or m.ro , ,
Io d.i I-inca. lo t do
1'n do I iiwn Dialer, 10 yrds or lu-re
l'o do T w do do
Lo I.in-'n Tbre-vt
2 00
Silver Tension.
.'.loj
2 0
Da !.;!.!. work Quilt
l'o ork?1 1 i-iiar
l'o Tatila Covar
Do variety V orated Work
liwk, 3 00
Du S'.ut m-.'O s clothe-, including e mt, pai;ta
and ve-!. cut and n-ai-j by a laJr Silver Spoons
Do It y'ssuit cfcioti.es eat and made by
a idy. Sugar Tong.
I Mrs. Dr. Weaker.
d? atnlttce Miss CiiAiiLoviE Walters,
Mrs. J. M. Scott.
CLASS Q.
Cabinet Furniture.
l'ii..i,- Talle $J
l;ro..kfst TL'. . 3
Wtrk st:in.l 2
W tl stand 2
Dressing Bureau Silver Cup, 0
French Kei.Ut.ad 3
lli-rh p.t Iteustaad 3
liest
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
: Do
Do
( Do
! Do
i Do
00
0
Oil
00
o
III
0J
vd
0
0..I
0-1
i d.itca t aucy t hairs
uo Ci.nioion uo
lto-Uii: r Chairs
Farmer, 1
I
Sf'.J
S lii
(Hlcuian and Cover
i Richard Hv;ibard,
Committee Slilomon Billhimeh,
(Joh?j Cox ley.
:lass r.
Finite.
Ee?t Cu't;ated lihir
! i tn vfi- ieties Wint
1
r Arties...,
.Silver Coji.flO 0J
do 10 DO
do b Oo
S 00
i 00
:t oo
"rilvar "up, 1 oo
Do ten d
Do five d i
Do iiTo do
Do li-roj d.
1 - ssi.rUu-Jut
Do do
Do do
Do .
1 o ;
I'o do
Aniuinii
dt. ...
V inter
Aotutnn
t-weet
Apple.-..
do -
do . . .
d... . . .
V. iuter IVars.
Ant-iiuii do .
Hi..;
llrapsM
I'.k1 es
Farmer,
1 oo
3 00
1 Oo
2 O0
2 0
et loss thaa three t.. ba shotin .O'eich kind, and all
labeled. No ir....c uran ono pr. ,ui.i paid on any one
let.
Isaac Kixley. lleury co.
CommUtte Xathax Hcddlkstox,
(John- Wallacx.
CLASS S.
Flower..
Best general selection Flowers Silver Teaspoons
Do j spimens iiosss . . .. Dow-iing Laud. Oardeoer.
D eoUe,-:.jon Flow' Shrubs, do do do.
' o do livergreen, Uo do do.
k'i -t;'. tio pjet Suar Tonjrs.
i Idtss Malinda Loder,
CoiHuiitee Mrs. L. S. Avert,
s .-rr..
Mrs.K
lAKFORD LACKS.V.
CLASS T.
Vegetables.
Best acrolri-h IVutoes
1 'o 1 bus.i do
$" 0 i
lad Farmer. 2 00
Do ! , , re - .vert Potatoes. ..... 3 00
l, j i ! U.U do Ind 1 arm -r 2 00
Do 1 i d i Onions 1 oo
Do t do l oiuutoos 1 00
Do H do B -ot., iff)
Do l4 do 1'arnips 1 03
Do ?i do .irrots 1 00
Do ; aere do 1 00
Do .2 bush Toriiips eo
Do :i ftero S-uear Bods.-.. 1 OO
Doani croat e.-t : variety Vegetables. ... Sil Teaspoons.
!.- s-iwiuicti Ec 1'lant laiiaoa Farmer. 1 t0
1 'o li-u hM'l ' tJii
.1 o:
Do threo i'oa.ptons
Do assort :o Tit Squ.hes . . . .
Do variety H.j;ins
Do -j 0 ,. .Vaterniebms
Do ii 1 MosklUelorii
. . i oo
. . 1 00
. . 1 00
1 00
. . 1 09
. . 1 00
. . 1 00
. I 00
. . 1 00
. . l oo
- I 00
. . 1 00
.. 1 00
. . i oo
Do fpeenn.il I'elrry .
Do eo Cueuinl,e:s
Do du Fsls:fy
Di oi Kvlisb6S ,
Do di t ant -lopes
Da do ' aui.:bner
Do i Kuul.urb
Do do l'r Merits
Do do Fickle.
Dodispl iv Dies.TTei Fruits
. 1 00
Do do Can Fruits and Veiretabii. Silver Cuy. o 01
IU. F. Witt.
Committee -V. lloLLinnswotiTii,
(John Hptchi-v.so.v.
CLASS U.
Csoperase a:nl Wooden Ware.
I'.-'tPorV linrr d. . Ind. Farmjr,?! 0
Do I ! . .r d do 1 ..'
Du Moat Tut do 1 "O
Dj i Hum do 2 0)
Do Wo-.-l I'urnp, to be put up og tiie ground 8 0 ,
20 -Jo do do do do Farmer 1 'V
Da variety A iilow B.-kr-ts,
Dj- do Splint do
Do tV.wid Bucket
I o variety Sh..a I'cs and Lasts .
Do At; Ha-. lie
1 o
1 t
1 Oo
1 ')
I MO
fTuouas Hi nt.
NlCIfOLAS HlPKS,
(John M. Scott,
CvmridtUe
CLASS V.
Cultivated Farms.
Bs. cultivated Farm Si'.var Cup 8l"03
21 do da d. ( oliaan's Agrieul.
Best fpecim"n of Had je, nat le than 4- rwis,
iiA Farkurar.l SiiverCup, $3 00
tiff The Furra and ile-li;e to be in Wayne county.
(jR. Baldbidge.
ComrrMtet ,H. Scott,
(Joh M. Maxwell.
j CLASS W.
; BLaebemithin and Iire Tools.
i Bnat poir Hre Shoes Indiana Farmer, 1 0O
Do i-hoppmiAie do 1 00
Do Lrs Chain. . do 100
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Do pair ! Teas'. Chains
Do do Draw;nt Chains. ...... . .
Do "et Bo' t Chains
Do Double Tree asl Nock Yoke. .-
Do Hoo
Do Mattock
Do aascrUBK-t LJm To-jIs
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 oo
.too
(John Berrt,
Crm.ilice Joux Thomas,
f John Stevens.
CLASS X.
nfcaeelfaneouft Articles.
B-st sr-imsa IJoas- and Siza Paintisr. . Sil. CuclSSOO
! Do do Landscape do, . . do .00
' Io do Fainting is watawev'.ore ..2O0
! Do do Job Frintiwf Silver Cup, a 00
j D do 'ewspap Frintirij;. to be deter-
! mined by the exhibition cf the thre last
. cambers Lreriou. to the Fair. ..... Ell va Cup, 13 00
Beet Speoiai-n Dentutry .
I 00
I 00
1 00
JM
, ...2M
1 04
1 00
i 1
l0
. 1 00
Do lores Ceat.... ...
Do Paata and Vest
I i ine Shirt
24 ao da
31 do do
ii at Overcoat
Do Far Kat
" Do itk flat
i IX. Bi2e lan
t L FanII
Do Wisduw Hindj-... ........ .
1 tViadow Saai
Do Baker' BrcaJ ............ ...
Do Donieatia Braad... ........ .
IV Display ot CaAas
l3 da Conf eeUonary . . .
Do Suar cured Kami. - .......
lo sjwciiiiea Hard oap
Do do Can ties
l'o 'a' dot Corn Broom.. .. .... ,
Do asoortnjent llruahea
Do fvweiraea Starch
"V
1 00
Dj rtmaol Tiaware
I'o CHk Stove.. ..
Do Far'tor Sluvs
i'o ?b.,p do
Do Tomb Stone and Monument- .. . . .. ..
Do Ornamental Shell work
l'o AruScial Fir.tn and Fruit - ..............
Do Ornamental Uair IVotk. ...... .......t.....
l'o VVs:.in M.whine-.
Do assortment Jewelry.. ................. .....
Do do DoUer'a Ware
'Mrs. M. D. Lebson,
" A. B. Clatpool.
" C. II. Ratxokd.
D. P. Romb,
Jacob J ss.se r.
Dr. J. D. RoBisao;.
Cv'H JJti.'ft
CLA-S Y.
Ciirpenteriiiar and nasonrf.
Best job IIjuso ari-uwerin.. ...... Silver Cup, 5 0
Do do do Flattering do 6 00
Do do Brick Msoiiry . do eO
Coiumif.oe same as on farm.
CLASS 2.
Sweepstake 1'rrmluui.
Bisl Bull of any aa Silrar Cup, 10 00
Do Cow do do 1' 00
Do Horse .o do V'W ' j;
Do 'lire do do 10 00 f
Do Bear do do 1 OO f
D.i Sow dj da I ' 00
D l?n.-!i vlo do 1 ' I 0 1
Do Ens do ... do 1)00 S
Uefrrrel to txooutive Committer. ' ;
Executive Committer. 1 a
RanKIH BALDalDO.
A. B. Claypooi.,
J. T. Williams.
1. 1'. HULLO WAY, Tres t.
il. 1). Lkusox, Soe'v.
Printing in CoBrs.
The following extract from an article ia the
Boston Traveller, in relation to a new print
ing machine, which prints several colors at
one operation, will be read with special interest
by the professors of "the ort preservative oi
a!l arts:"
"Tiie process of p,ri7iting ii tJlort has
been mostly confined to the old hand prcts,
and lias undergone very little if any change.
Ail who are at all familiar with tho manner
of its execution aro aware that it i. expenslre
and difficult, requiring the most skilful work
men and careful attention.
"The necessity of workicg each ool-. r ia
the sheet by itself, and the difficulty of gel
ling a perfect registar, in working lines of dif
ferent colors, and in workicg one color upon
another on small lines or lettors, have hitherto
been considered impossible.
"Persons unacquainted with tho art of
printing aro not aware of the expense at which
culored labels, poster., showbills and print,
have hitherto ben executed. A niachiae.
that would print several color, at one opera
tion, as readily and an perfectly as the com
mon press does, has long been a deside
ratum. As almost all mechanical difficulties,
ssvo perpetual motion and the l.ka, hare been
met by the inventive skill which charaeteri
zes our age. o thi. long desired result ha kt
last been compassed.
"Messrs. Babcock, of Westerly, R. I., ori
ginated thu principle, and built a mode!,
which was placed on exhibition in the Crys
ial Palace iri New York. It was then seen by
Mr. J. S. Porter, of this city, a gentleman to
whom the public is indebted for many im
provements in tho art of decorative and fico
jjiiiiting, who had so much confid.no. in the
success of principles embodied in the machine
as to immediately order the construct! m of a
large press for hi. establishment. It is now
completed, aud is dai'y executing work in
colors, at a fraction of previous expense, and
with a degree of elegance raver seen before.
"We had the pleasure of eeeirg this prcsf
in operation, and were astonished at the ta-:.il-ity
with which the once difficult operation .
printing in many colors was performed '
give the reader an idea of the impr"" "
we will state that formerly, as a 7- . c-
each color wa ririntd r,w st f-"
iUi
sion, and to finish a
colors, there must b aer".
in I'ony-the 'feeding' rack, which pasaea
through and wer thrown out printed in no
less than six colors. 1k immense saving of
expense must be at once apprnt, and we
predict that Mr. Potter wiL reap a rich reward
from his appreciation cf the merit, of this in
vention, more particularly when it is known
that this machine can print engravings in dif
ferent color., which will appear equal to the
best of oil print."
We have a specimen of the printing execu
ted on this press, by Mr. Potter, and are much
pleased with i! neatness and elegance. The
colors on the little sheet before u. are as nu
merous and beautiful a. those that ever adorn
ed morning or everdng rainbow. Babcock'.
"Solychromatic Printiag Press" is undoubt
edly destined u effect a. great a revolution ia
frtss-work, as has Adams' "last best," or
loe'. "last fast."
The editor of the Monthly Bulletin, pub
lished at Cumberland, Md., .ay. that he ha
invested the best mode of printice ia various
j color, at one operation, ever yet contrived.-
1 He adds, that it i. cheap and simple, sal can
i be attached to any press now in ue, whether
! hand or power, by any mechanic, and not os
I cupy more spaee than the ordinary inking ap-
paratu. for one color. Rainbow.
A Nice Dish fob Bbeakfast- Take
one ere, and beat it t::: aId a -tearoooitful of
j .alt pour into it about two-t airls of a pint of
s at'itna. .. --.1 if I
thOUSE-.-"'! d j-s4. i i f I
sions made, requiri'' y thou ' c'rrf, . j
labor, whereas Ur ?,a; 4
at one thouar tlu . c, , ij
hour. In th. pT.',. M 'V o j (ff
3 ft.-ov.uiuvteij l-il J. ww omwv - . I
water, tben slice some bread, tiip it in. and
fry in a little butter. Serve arm, and yon
will find it an excellent dieh. Jlicifai.
Farmer.
JM" Genius wi3 always work itself through, .
said the poet when he found his ooat was out
at the elbows.
EST If you wish 1 5 aUract at tea tion, go
into church, some suniay. after services have
begun, in a pair of tew, squeaking boots, and
parade up the broad aisle.
IT A Yankee editor say.: "The march
of civilization U o a ward on ward like the
.low bat intrepid tread f s jackass toward.
J a peck of oats.' s '
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