Des Arc citizen., September 19, 1860, Image 1

About Des Arc citizen. (Des Arc, Ark.) 1854-186?

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
jlftt fl Igrimltnrf, inrinl Ifintpm, L fthtnifiirtitring, Cummrrrial 3nMHgfiin\ kt.
PI'REISHEI) EVERY WEDNESDAY. ATDES ARC. PRAIRIE COUNTY. ARKANSAS, BY J. C. MORRILL. TERMS^ PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME VL ~~ =^~ ■ ■ - - ■—-*- —*==»■-■■■■■■■ . =£
«-=_=_,___DBS ARC, AEK AN8AS, SEPTEMBER 19. 1860. NUMBER 44.
_rtr« 7-\-nc« nnn nTtmirniT I ___ ——— . . .....
lall -L/.UU AIAIA/ WlAlilXlil.
TERMS—$2 PER ANNUM,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
flFTY NUMBERS MAKING A VOLUME.
BATES of advertising.
Rates of Advertising—One square (10
{nc3 of this size type) for one insertion, $1;
each additional insertion, 50 cents.
j 1 m. | 2 m. | 3 m. | 6 m. year.
fSiuTre; $2 50| $5 00! $8 001 $1000 $15 00
2 Squares, 5 00| 8 00 10 DOi 12 00 17 00
3 Squares, 8 00 10 00! 12 OOl 15 00 25 00
1.4 Column, 10 00112 00 15 001 17 00 30 00
i,2 Column, 112 00 15 00117 00 20 001 40 00
3 4 Column, il5 00 17 00/20 00 25 00( 50 00
1 Column, 18 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 60 00
Advertisers by the year will be res
tricted to their legitimate business.
.“^"Advertisements displayed by large type,
nr iu double columns, charged double the above
rstp*5*
'y Personal communications charged dou
ble the rates of regular advertisements.
IKjjT Legal advertisements will he charged,
for one square or less, first insertion $1, and
SO cents per square for each additional inser
tion.
Announcing candidates for State and
District offices, $7; County offices, $5; Town
ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
P3P” Calls on persons to become candidates
are charged at the usual rates, except when
peisons making the calls are subscribers to
our paper. Payment in advance.
[/^"Political circulars charged as adver
tisements.
Advertisements not ordered for a spe
citicil time, will De inserted till jomidden, anil
charged for accordingly.
(TJTA11 advertising to be paid for quarterly.
OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
Wk have supplied ourselves with a good
assortment of Printing Material, and are
ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on
reasonable terms.
We are prepared lo print Pamphlets, Cata
logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball
Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip
lion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices of the
fence, Constables, kc.
(Oia 1L0 !BM,®iL¥s
I DRUGGIST, g
x» e>rrxa: 33 o x’s.'sr,
ALSO, DEALER IN
Stationery, Perfumery,
FANCY ARTICLES, kc„
Lane St Watts’ old stand, Buena Vista street,
E)2ES LI&l&o
'J3P" Fine Wines, Brandies, kc., for Me
dicinal purposes, always on hand.
£5?”Physicians prescriptions are accurately
compounded of the best articles that can be
procured. janl8-tf.
C A. JUDSOY,
RYRPENTER AND JOINER, Also,
J
Dealer in Sash, Doors, Mantles, Window
snd Door Frames, kc.
H” Shop corner of Erwin and Park streets.
Dies ARC. ARKANSAS.
v I!—Coffins ado to order, on short
entice. feb22sly.
is. is. roismoM,
BJ8GY AND CARRIAGE
iVI aiinfaotiiror.
r,:IB ickory Plain, Ark.,
Will make and repair Buggies
and Carriages, kc., to order. Or
ssrs respectfully solicited.
if All orders will he readily attended to,
ill new work warranted twelve months. I re
:'n my thanks to the public for past favors,
•nil hope io receive a liberal patronage in the
alar*. nov23-lf.
J. S. A YUERSOY,
SADDLE, BRIDLE
-A N IJ—
Harness . linn 11 fnetttrer,
OES AKO. ARKANSAS.
f’Cjk RESPECTFULLY informs lk, ,
the citizens of Prairie and
rent counties, that he has on hand, *■&•**•*
Mi’prepared to manufacture to order,
Milles. Bridles, Martingales, Buggy.
Carnage and Hack Harness,
‘well as every other description of work
1 aaiDy done In such establishments.
1 8hop on Lyon street, hack of Frith k
rj otkion’j store. jan21-ly.
‘ &l. 1C 1\ SM1 fmNG~~
Wagon and Buggy Making.
* MARTIN SHETTER,
GES ARC, ARKANSAS,
* -, rPH VNKFUL to the jp.
I^Lh, -_ 1 | 'I'll* foi their pa-t la-U II
sIih"® vors, respectfully announces v Q
‘ has opened • shop at T. V. Lee’s old
°u Park street, where ho is prepared to
IaBm*'"**1' W0IK *“ the above line.
'**■ liyBlacksinithing, wagon and buggy build- j
Wheelbarrows, repairing, kc., done on
jW10" notice.
[[■ j^^uj’e-shoeing done promptly.
, McNAMEl,
d T .1 / M, O II ,
,Des ire, Arkansas.
“op ON BUENA VIST \ STREET—
'opposite the “Nucleus House”—where he
t uP[fpar^J to e*ecute all kinds of work in
ijk business, in a neat and fashionable
l J%27^1859._[tf]
r. WiI- GREENSLADE,
•Merchant Tailor,
r; UinD Dts Aar, Abk.,
’ 5 of ,,ou Buena Vista street, one door West
^ a;,.. “•Po't office. All work executed in
y tashionable style.
Bo>- '} L) A Nlo 1) E M K K7
)-.h>! U|'R. If AIR-rUTTIYO,
lit*’ Its a Kir
M w-D IIE S SIN G S A LOON.
e! JJJ^OOIHQ AND IIAIR-DYING.
^ > i''V VISTA Street, south-side, two
for" r, AL‘ *ast of G. & J. McLaren’-. Des
:li> * **■■»»•. janll-tf.
_-rxun< flSSlUNAL CARDS.
DV’ ? AND
M/nrnfr0?0N’iWeSt P0i"t’ ArkansaS- Offers
town an 1 r TV,C*! ‘° the Citizens of f>>B
10^ n an(* adjacent country. [augl5 tf
TVRS. BIRDSONG & TUCKER, Rtgi
U dent Physicians, Surgeons and Ac
concHEURs, having formed a co-partnership,
offer their professional services to the citi
zens of Des Arc and surrounding country.
• th.elr ,onS exPBr,ence in their profes
sl0A“iBV h°PB to share a liberal patronage.
. 1ST Particular attention given to all chro
nic diseases of females.
Office—Buena Vista street, first room up
stairs in Perry & Jackson’s new building
auglo tf] 5
T-i.T'nN^0NA^1' 11 ■ JNO. n. BI.ANTON, M. D.
J. BLANTON &. SON., Physicians
y AN» Surgeons. (jgT Office and resi
dence, Centre Point, Prairie county, Arkan
sas-_ __ ta»g8 iy
TENDERS. ~ J. L. NEEL
P)RS. SANDERS & NEEL, Resident Phy
* ^ sicians. Dps Arc, Ark., having formed a
partnership in the practice of their profession,
tender a continuation of their services to the
citizens of Dp3 Arc and adjacent country.
Office — up stairs, corner of Buena Vista and
Woodruff streets. my26-tf
DR. H. ARMISTEAD having permanent
ly located at Dps Arc, offers his pro
fessional services to the citizens of the town
and adjacent country.
Office on Lyon street, Martin & Simp
son’s Law Office. [march21-Gm
DR. \VM. RETHELL will continue the
Practice of Medicine in Des Arc and
vicinity. From his long experience in his
profession, and having resided in Arkansas
during the past fifteen years, he hopes to
receive a share of the public patronage.
(1®" Office, at Balsly’s Drug Store! Resi
dence near the forks of the Little Rock and
Searcy roads, first house on the South side of
the road, entering the town. mar21-ly.
J. J. LANE.. H. CHAMBERS.
DRS. LANE & CH AMBERShaving form
ed a partnership in the practice of
their profession, tender their services to the
citizens of Des Arc and adjacent' country.
From their experience they hope to share
at least a portion of the patronage of the
public.
Office on Buena Vista street, at Bals
ly’s Drug Store. feblrtf
DR. N. L. RAGLAND,having located at
the residence of R. B. Trezevant,
(formerly B. B. Allens place.) 2] miles from
Wattensaw Landing, offers his professional
services to the public.
Particulai attention given to deseases
of women and children. jan l-ly,
tap u v wii cH i™t.j .i
1/ Des Arc, offers his Professional Ser
vices to the public. (|QP” Calls promptly at
tended to. may29, 1858-ly*
RW. SORRELLS, M. D., Physician and
• Surgeon, Brownsville, Ark. Office—At I
Lightfoot’s Drug Store, Main ot. je2-tf
TNO. JAY WILKINS, Attorney at Law. i
eJ and Solicitor in Chancery; Oakland i
Grove, Prairie Co., Arkansas. Will give
prompt attention to all land matters, the i
collection of claims which may be entrusted
to his care, and the practice of his profession
generally in the counties of Prairie, Pulaski, i
Pope. Perry, White, Monroe, Conway. Jeffer
son, Yell and Jackson. augl5 tf.
RT. SIMPSON, Attorney at Law. Des
• Arc, Arkansas. Will practice in Prai- 1
rie, White, Arkansas, Monroe, Jackson, and
the adjoining counties. Office on Lyon street. -
jy 18, 1800-___]
S. W. WILLIAMS. J. W. MARTIN. |
WILLIAMS & MARTIN, Attorneys j
at Law, Little Rock, Ark. Will ;
practice in the counties of Pulaski, Prairie, -
Perry, Yell, Pope, Conway, White, Jackson, ,
Monroe, Arkansas, Jefferson, Hot Springs and ,
Saline, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts,
at Little Rock. jy 18, I860. ,
rp J. WOODSON, Attorney at Law, ,
I , Des Arc, Arkdnsas, will practice in the
Fif'h Judicial Ciicuit, and the counties of .
White, Jackson and Monroe.
•„* All business entrusted to his care will
he promptly attended to. mayc-ly.
A W. McNEILL, Attorney at Law, Des
/\ . Arc, Arkansas, practices in the courts
of Prairie and adjacent counties. (^"Office,
corner of Erwin and Lyon streets. Ijapll.
lit W. DOUGLASS, Attorney at Law,
I’i. Rrnwnsville. Arkansas, will promptly
attend to all business entrusted to him, m .
Prairie, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jack- I
son and White counties..
*,* Prompt attention given to the collection :
of a#ll claims entrusted to his care. apr28
B n. TURNER...WM. T. JONES. j
rilURNEIi & JONES, Attorneys at
•*- Law, Brownsville, Arkansas. Will at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to
them. _ jan4'tf~
rri R. LAWRENCE, Attorney at
" * Law, Des Arc, Arkansas. Will Prac
tice in the Counties of Prairie, Arkansas,
Monroe, Jackson, White and St. Francis.—
Prompt attention given to all business entrust
ed to his care. Office corner of Walton and
Woodruff Streets. jan4-tf.
O H. HEMPSTEAD, Attorney at Law,
O. Little Kock, Arkansas. Office on Mark
ham street. janll-tf.
rT'gANTT. w. I. BRONAUGH'.
GANTT & BRONAUGH, Attorneys
- AT Law, Brownsville, Arkansas. Will
attend promptly to any business confided to
them._scPtl4tf
rKENT, Attorney at Law, Des Arc,
L • Arkansas, will practice in the courts of
Prairie, White, Monroe, Arkansas, St. Fian
rjs, Jackson, and Independence counties. A
business intrusted to his care shall meet with
prompt attention. G3T Office on Lyon
street. _t J1_
T E. GATEWOOD, Attorney at
Law, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas.
Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Ar
kansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White,
Conway, and Pope. Will investigate Uyud
Titles, and act as General Land Agent.
Prompt attention given to all business entrust
ed to him. , . .
OrricE—First door up stairs, one door
East of John Jackson & Co.’s, Store.
feb!3-tf._____
' ... P. JACOWAY.
TTOLLOWELL & JACOWAY, At
H tornevs at Law, Dardanelle, Arkansas.
Will practice in the counties of A til.. Petry,
Saline. Pulaski, Prairie, Conway ami Pope.
je26-tf ___—
T UOB T~ WOKRILL, Attorney at]
i \ Notary Public, and Justice of
^^ClirlnS‘0n,(SUBfiS^^e|
|
N'i;\v 1’IKM,
». D. FERRY.. N. 9. WILLIAMSON. *J. M. PETTEY.
Perry, Williamson & Pettey,
(Successors to J. A. Jennings & Co..)
South Side of Buena Vista Street,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS:
dealers in
STAPLE, FANCY, FOREIGN AND
Domestic Dry Goods.
#f£S>.K COMPLETE ASSORTMENT^ ^
m W.UU., fifl
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, AND
F aum © j iiffftaoloB,
of Every description:
ALSO—LARGE DEALERS IN
J5BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, r*
CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTH-cs^
ING, Hardware, Queensware, Bonnets, &c.
Ga?” A large lot of Plantation Goods, of
:very description—all at the very lowest pos
sible prices.
All kinds of goods, by the piece, at
wholesale prices. augto-tf
'■ A. SAMPtE M. R. MITCHELL. J. M. SAMPLE.
SAMPLE, MITCHELL & CO.
^2^ Cotton Factors,
Hommission. Receiving and Forwarding
M£3H.CXIA.lN,riSl,
Madison street, opposite the Union Bank,
au22-6m Memphis, Tenn.
1. A. PARKER, SR. R. A. PARKER, JP..
R. A. PARKER & SON,
Cotton US Factors
Commission & -tformartring
MERCHANTS,
NO. 6 HOWARD’S ROW,
jyl8-3m Memphis, Tenn.
V. WHIPPLE. ARCH RFID. M. O. HOPKINS.
PLANING MILL,
lwumb" y&mm*
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
WE have recently built a large addition to
our Plaining Mill, and fitted up our
nanufacturing department with ail the mo
ierri machinery for the manufacture of Sash.
Doors, Blind.?, Moulding, Mantels, Door and
Window Frames, Casings, Cornice, Brackets,
Vewel Posts, Turning and Scroll Work, of
ivery style. We have on hand a large stock
>r i_.umoer or an kiihis, t looring, wmte i'liie
md Poplar Weather-boarding, Sheeting Shin
rles, Fencing, and a large lot of Cedar Posts.
)ur manufacturing department is under the
upervision of an experienced foreman, and we
latter ourselves that as to price, quality, style
md durability wo can compete with any simi
ar establishment in the United States. Or
lers promptly filled.
WHIPPLE, REID & CO.
Planing Mill, near the Bayou on Madison
Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Sept. 5, 1860—ly.
removalT
JUIE undersigned has removed his Carpet
. and Curtain business, to the Jackson
’lock, 363 Main Street, where he is prepared
o show the best assortment of Carpet and
lurtain Goods in Memphis. Velvet, Tapes
ry, Brussels, Super and Common Carpets, j
tugs, Mats, Matting, Cocoa Matting, etc. i\
iilk, Damask, Lade and Common Curtains, ^
i’assels, Loops, Bands, Picture Cord, Corni- -
es, etc.; Buff and White Holland of differ- E
nt widths: Gilt, Landscape and Plain Shades, c
'loor Oil Cloths, from six to twenty-four feet j
vide. ,
Finkle & Lyons’ Family Sewing Machine, 1
he best machine made, for from $55 to $130. ’
The best of workmen on hand to cut, make |
tid lay carpets, hang curtains, shades, &c. ,
H. M GUOSVENER,
Jackson Block, 363 Main St., Memphis.
je30-tf_ 1
Dr. Geo. HADFIELD’S !
HOMCEOPATHIC
|[pg©fllFa© KtElMIE®Q(E©0
El EVER AND AGUE BOX CONTAIN- '
ing 4 vials, with full directions warranted
o cure $2 00
Scarlet Fever Preventive, - - 25 I
deadache, - - - 2 vials,
Iheumatisni, - - 2 do. 501
Spasms, ... 2 do. 50
Droup, ----- 2 do. 50
Diarrhcea, - 2 do. 50
Diarrhcea of Children, - 2 do. 50
Dysentery, ... 2 do'. 50
Dolic, - 2 do. 50
Doughs and Colds, - 2 do.
Neuralgia. - - - 2 do. 50 '
Dase of Medicine containing 77 vials, and a
large work giving full directions $15 00
For sale at this office. For sale Wholesale
ind Retail by Dr. Geo. Hadfield, Little Rock,
Arkansas. apr 28-tf.
Administrator’s Notice.
HAVING taken out letters of administra
tion on the estate of Levi Byram, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them,
properly authenticated, within one year from
his date, or they may be precluded from any
benefit in said estate, and if not exhibited
within two years, they shall be forever bar
red and precluded from all benefit in said es
tate. W. W. BYRAM,
an29-1 m Hickory Plain, Prairie Co.
NOTIt i: IS HEltBBY GIVES,
THAT I forewarn all persons from cutting
or removing any logs, bushes or timber
of any kind, off of any of my lots in the town
of Des Arc, as the law will be most rigidly
enforced against any person or persons for so
doing. S. P. CATLIN.
April 8, I860.—aprll-tf.
LOGS! LOGS!! LOGS!!!
Wheat! Wheat!! Wheat!!!
WANTED immediately at the Lake Bluff
Steam Saw and Flouring Mills, any
quantity Wheat and Saw- Logs, for which the
highest market price will be paid in cash.
b E. G. ATKINS.
March 29, I860.—apr4-6m. ^
STHAYED OK STOLES.
A MUSTANG PONY, of dark color, very
/V near a roan—with white face and white
feet. He is a range horse about six years old.
A liberal reward will be given for his delivery
to me at Des Arc, or at the livery stable of
T. F. Greer & Bro.
june9:tf J. E. GATEWOOD.
AGRICULTURAL
AND
MECHANICAL PAIR.
LIST OF PREMIUMS to be Awarded
at the Fourth Annual Fair of the Prairie
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, to be held at J)es Arc, Arkan
sas, on the 24th, 25th and 26th days oj
October, 1860.
Officers Prairie County Agricultural
AND MeCHANICAI SOCIETY.
B. F. FORD, President.
A. O. EDWARDS, Vice President.
G. A. McIVER. Treasurer,
W. W. WAIR, Secretary.
T. B. KENT, Corresponding Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Bulls, B. B. Allen, J. C. Davie,
D. Harshaw. Sim Horn, S. R. Brown, B. M.
Barnes, C. C. Danley, A. F. McCain, J. M.
Blakeney, J. R. McNeil, J. H. Quisenberry.
RING OFFICERS.
R. E. Reeves, Herald.
J. S. Pearson. Ring Master.
C. T. Oldham,'Marshal.
~~ cotton!
Best bale cotton, $25 00
“ 2nd “ certificate.
Chairman—A. Stewart.
GRAIN.
Best yield one acre wheat, 10 00
« “ “ “ corn, 10 00
“ “ « “ oats, 5 00
“ “ “ “ rye, 5 00
OhainiMHi—B. Hayley.
Parties contending for the above premiums
to notify the Secretary in time for the Com
mittee to examine crops, and notice to be in
writing before the 1st of October.
GRASS SEED.
Best bushel blue grass seed, 2 00
“ •< Timothy “ 2 00
“ “ Herd’s grass “ 2 00
“ « Clover “ 5 00
“ “ Millet “ 1 00
“ “ Orchard “ 1 00
Chairman—S. Kennedy.
When at all possible, gentlemen are request
ed to furnish the Society with the number of
tons hay grown to the acre, with the grasses
he prefers, naming the points of excellence,
& c.
POTATOES.
[Largest yield on one acre Irish potatoes,
one bushel to be exhibited, 5 00
Largest yield Sweet potatoes, one bushel
to be exhibited, 5 00
Best of either Irish or Sweet potatoes, 2 00
Chairman'—A.-D. Jones.
Those contending for premiums on best are
to notify the Secretary by the 1st October.
FRUITS.
Best and largest variety of fruit (naming
them), 10 00
“ bushel green apples, 3 00
“ “ dried “ 3 00
“ “ peaches, 3 00
“ “ pears, 5 00
“ “ quinces, 5 00
Chairman—R. Mclver.
WINES AND CORDIALS.
Best specimen domestic wino, with receipt
for making, 2 00
Best specimen domestic cordial, with re
ceipt for making, 2 00
Best specimen domestic jam, with receipt
for making, 2 00
Best specimen domestic jelly, with receipt
for making, 2 00
Chairman— G. R. Quarles.
GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Best half bushel tomatoes, 1 00
“ « “ carrots, 1 00
ft <f ‘f beans, 1 00
t< f< “ field peas, 1 00
“■ ^ doz. head cabbage, 1 00
“ bushel turnips, 1 °0
“ i “ parsnips, 1 00
tf f,f ‘f onions, 1 00
<f sample beets, 1 00
ft “ radishes, 1 00
‘t “ egg plants, 1 00
Chairman—E W. Caldwell.
GARDEN SEEDS.
1 Best and greatest variety, garden seeds, 10 00
i Best and greatest variety, garden vege
tables, •* 00
Chairman—C. Brock.
FLORAL.
Best display flowers, 5 Of
Handsomest boquet, 1 01
• Chairman—Mrs. D. P. Black.
I QUILTS.
t Best silk patch work quilt, 5 0(
i « cotton “ “ “ 5 0<
. << silk crib work “ 2 t(
■ “ cotton “ “ 2 0(
? “ “ counterpane,
| ff wool coverlet, 5 0'
* Chairman—Mrs. S. Horne.
HOME MANUFACTURE.
Best wool shawl, 3 O'
“ knit tidy, 2 0
“ jeans coat, made by lady, 5 0
<t knit 2 0
1“ jeans pants, made by lady, 3 0
“ 0 yards jeans, 5 0
<4 pair yarn hose, 2 0
“ “ cotton “ 2 0
} “ “ yarn \ “ 1C
t “ “ cotton \ hose, 1 0
1 Hose by girl 12 years old, same as above.
' Best 10 yards cotton stripes, 0 C
“ pair blankets,
(t negro comfort, 3 t
“ shirt made by lady, 2 (
it “ “ girl 12 years old, 2 (
1 Chairman—Mrs. A. Blakemore.
SADDLERY.
I For the best woman’s saddle, $0 I
o “ gentleman’s, 6 1
44 « pair boots.
44 44 44 shoes, 2
a 44 44 44 mai tirigales, 2
§ Secretary—John H. Quisenherry.
FANCY ARTICLES.
ft Best baby dress, 2
m <‘ fancy bonnet or hat, 2
I “ sanbonnet,
* « hem-stitch handkerchief, 2
£| “ chair tidy, 2
H 44 feather d .ster, 2
S Chairman—Mrs. J. A. Frith.
COOKING.
Best cooked ham, (receipt) 2
■Si <1 roast turkey, 2
4*i 44 baroecued pig, 2
,, . 44 44 lamb, 2
Z « . “ ^d, |
44 jar pickles,
* <4 “ catsup (with receipt),
T “ corn bread (with receipt),
rBt “ flour “ (with receipt), 2
“ specimen starch, (with receipt), 2
'* 44 1 .< soap “ 2
ulP Chairman—Mrs. G. W. Vade».
>s| DAIRY DEPARTMENT.
■ Best 10 pounds butter,
, ■ home made cheese.
1 S Chairman—Mrs. R Mrlver.
ail “ sponge *
■ te ‘tit ess **
r B —'-its. M Mk ruf via,
ffl Beet epfciiiftii cusuuuif i.
mi--- -r
hair work, each, 2 00
Chairman—Mrs. S. Robinson.
EMBROIDERY.
Best specimen of silk, 3 00
“ “ woolen, 3 00
“ “ linen, 3 00
Chairman—Mrs. S. Jackson.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Best drawing and painting, ,3 00
“ landscape, 3 00
“ specimen sign or ornamental paint
ing, 3 00
Chairman—Mrs. T. M, Means.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Best plantation wagon, 10 00
“ two horse “ 5 00
,e wheelbarrow, 2 00
“ two horse plow (tested), 6 00
“ one “ “ 3 00
“ prairie “ “ 3 00
“ shovel “ “ 2 00
“ cultivator, 2 00
“ cotton scraper, 5 00
“ harrow, diamond, 2 00
“ strawcutter, 5 00
“ wheatfan, 5 00
“ ploughstalk, 2 00
“ cornsheller, 2 00
“ cotton hamper, 2 00
“ handle basket, 1 00
“ foot mat, 1 00
“ ox yoke, 2 00
“ ox bows, 1 00
“ ox handle, 1 00
“ corn broom, 1 00
“ ox, 2 00
“ hoe or mattock, 2 90
Wawk alone by negroes to be separately
judged.
Chairman—D. Harshaw.
MATCH HORSES.
For best match horses in harness, 10 00
“ “ mares “ R 00
“ “ mules “ 8 00
“ buggy horse or marc, each, 5 00
“ saddle “ “ 5 00
“ “ mule, 3 00
Chairman—A. M. Reinhardt.
BLOODED HORSES.
Best aged stallion, 10 00
“ 4 year old stallion, 5 00
“ 3 “ “ 3 00
“ 2 “ “ 2 00
“ sucking “ 1 00
“ aged mare, 5 00
“ 4 year old mare, 3 00
“ 5 “ “ 2 00
“ 2 “ « 1 00
“ 1 “ “ 1 00
“ suckling “ 1 00
Chairman—J. II. Bulls.
NOT THOROUGH BRED.
Best aged stallion, 5 00
“ 4 year old stallion, 4 00
“ 3 “ “ 3 00
“ 2 “ “ 2 00
“ 1 « « 1 00
“ suckling “ 1 00
Chairman—S. J, Dunm
JACKS AND JENNETTS.
Best aged jack, 5 00
“ 4 year old jack, 5 00
“ 3 “ “ 3 00
Chairman—BT C. Totten.
Best aged jennett, ” rV
“ 4 year old jennett,
Chairman—J. H. Bogard.
BLOODED CATTLE.
Best aged bull, IB ??,
“ 3 year old bull, b BO
« 2 “ “ 4 00
tc y tt « 3 00
“ suckling “ 2 00
“ aged cow, b 00
“ 3 year old cow, 4 00
a g “ « 3 00
« y « “ 1 00
Chairman — A. J. Thomas.
Native cattle.
Best aged bull, b 00
“ 3 year old bull, 4 00
.< 2 “ “ 2 00
« y « « 1 00
“ aged cow, 3 00
“ 3 year old cow, 2 00
u 2 “ “ 1 00
<t y « “ 1 00
Chairman—C. W. Smith.
FATTED CATTLE.
Best fatted beef, 5 00
Chairman—J. G. Ford.
WORK OXEN.
Best yoke oxen, 5 00
“ broke “ 4 00
“ match “ 3 00
Chairman—John MeNeel.
BLOODED HOGS.
Best aged boar, b 00
“ boar under 12 months old, 3 00
“ aged sow, 3 00
“ sow under 12 months old, 2 00
’ Chairman—A. F. McCain.
NATIVE HOGS.
| Best agod boar, 3 00
“ boar under 12 months old,
“ aged sow, 3 00
“ sow under 12 months old, 1 00
rhnirmnn—S. I). PprrV.
> BLOODED SHEEP.
> Best wool buck, 4 00
} « a ewe, 2 00
1 J. H. Pearson, chairman.
J NATIVE SHEEP.
J Best fine wool buck, 2 OC
9 u << ewe, 1 Of
0 B. Blakeney, chairman.
FOWLS.
1 Best pair shanghais, 2 0(
n , “ “ domestic, 2 0(
’ W. Nichols, chairman.
0 MISCELLANEOUS
0 [Articles offerod for exhibition possessinj
10 merit, and being entered in due time, will re
ceive attention under this bead.]
T. J. Paine, chairman.
To the young lady who will appear with
^ the best calico dress on, cost not to ex*
in ceed mso per yard, premium, M 0
LADY EQUESTRIANS.
)0 First premium—
Second “
Prizes will be liberal, if the young Indie
are disposed to engage in this deiightfu
,,,, health-promoting exercise.
™ D. Melver, chairman.
g,; GENTLEMEN EQUESTRIANS.
00 First prize, cup, 1° f
no Second prize, whin,
Mia* iL-W-ay, thiMBwrr
YOUTHS EQUESTRIANS,
00 [Over 15 and under 21 years of age.]
00 Prize cup, ,r’ *
00 Second prize, a whip, —
00 B. Perkins, chairman.
00 BOY EQUESTRIANS,
b0 [Over 10 and under 15 years of age.]
00 Second, a whip.
b0 John Perry, chairman.
W ESSAYS.
®9. Best practical essay on soil,
uu « *< manure, 5
W. Fi Walsh, chairman.
GRAND TOURNAMENT.
: pf ,/a, Silver Pitcher.
K. ■;ww etraarwan. * -
‘ \ti ; ■ a >n» ate requested to make their ■
■ fries -i.- early as possible; those from a d
b‘i i e.-t ,ini-e*»*he Secretary at D<r* *r«
u la.'gv premiums wi 11 ■
...y.Ve. 4tf.x smaller ones with AgrW
i-Vjfcf Jo'irna i, if ag'.eeable to the su«w*»e
|txb • . , . ,r ..
the bona FirE owner or maker, »ml be exhib
ited at their request.
Those not members of the Society must pay,
on entering, 25 per cent, of the premiums con
tended for.
COMPETITION OPEN TO THE STATE.
The above rules will be strictly adhered to.
Tlie Judges specially charged, in every case,
to award no premium where the animal or ar
ticle does not present parts of marked merit
and superiority.
[From the Atlantic Monthly for September.]
The Children’s Honr.
BY HENRY WABBWOHTII LONGFELLOW.
Between the dark and the daylight,
When tho night is beginning to lower,
Comes a pause in the day’s occupation,
That is known as the Children’s Hour.
I hear in the chamber above mo
Tho patter of little feet,
The sound of a door that is opened,
And voicos soft and sweet.
From my study I soe in the lamplight,
Descending the broad hall stair,
Grave Alice and laughing Allegra,
And Edith with golden hair.
A whisper, and then a silence :
Yet I know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and planning togethor
To take me by surprise.
A sudden rush from tho stairway,
A sudden raid from the hall,
By three doors left unguarded
They enter my castle wall.
They climb up into my turret
O’er tho arms and back of my chair }
If I try to osenpo, they surround ine—
They seem to be everywhere.
They almost devour me with kisses,
Their arms about me entwine,
Till I think of the Bishop of Blngcrt
In his Mouse Tower on the Rhine.
Do you think, O blue-eyed banditti,
Because you have scaled the wall,
Such an old mustache as 1 am
Is not a match for you all ?
I have you fast in my fortress,
And will not let you depart,
But put you down in the dungeons
In the round tower of my heart.
Ami there will I keep you forever,
V, - C.- 1 „ .In..
Till the wall* shall crumble to ruin,
And molder in dust away.
The Toil-Gate of Life.
We are all on our journey. The world
through which we are passing is in some
respects like a turnpike—all along vice
fvt! J nu.tr o uivttittv* »v.. .Q.
accommodation of those who choose to call
as they go,—and there are very few of all
the hosts of travelers who do not occasion
ally stop a little at some ono or other of
them—and consequently pay more or less
to tho toll-gatherers. Pay more or less,
we say, because there is a great variety
as well in the amount as in the kind of toll
extracted at these different stopping places.
Pride and fashion take heavy tolls of
the purse—many a man has become a
beggar by paying at their gates—the or
dinary rates they charge are heavy, and
the road that way is none of the best.
Pleasure offers a very smooth, delight
ful road in the outset; she tempts the trav
eler with many promises, and wins thou
sands—but she takes without mercy ; like
an artful robber, she allures till she gets
her victim in her power, and then strips
him of health and money, and turns him
off a miserable object, into the worst or
most rugged road of life.
Intemperance plays the part of a stur
dy villian. He is the worst of all toll
gatherers on ihe road, for he not only gets
from his customers their money and theii
health, but he robs them of their very
brains. The men you meet on the road
ragged and ruined in frame and fortune
are his visitors.
And so we might go on enumerating
many others that gather toll of the unwa
ry. Accidents sometimes happen, it ii
true, along the road, but those who do no
ilirnncrh nt least tolerablv well, voi
may be sure have been stopping by thi
way at some of these places. The plain
common sense men, who travel straight
forward, get through the journey withou
much difficulty.
This being the slate of things, it be
comes every one, in the outset, if ho in
tends to make a comfortable journey, t
take care what kind of company he keep
in with. We are all apt to do as cornpar
■ ions do—stop where they stop, and pa
• toll where they pay. Then the chance
‘are ten to one but our choice in this pa;
ticular decides our fate.
Having paid due respect to a choice i
1 companions, the next important thing is'
observe how others manage ; to murk tl
good or evil that is produced by evei
course of life—see how those do who mai
3 ages well j by these means you learn.
’ °Be careful of your habits; these mak
the man. And they require long ai
careful culture, ere they grow up to a s
^ cond nature. Good habits we speak <
" Bad habits are more easily acquired
they are spontaneous weeds, that ftouri
rapidly and rankly, without care or ci
0 lure. _ __
Things you must not do.—Never abi
one who lias been your busoin friend, no
ever bitter an enemy he may be now.
Never abase poverty.
Never speak contemptuously of woman.
Never abose age.
v, Never neglect to pay the printers.
1 And don’t neglect to vote for BreiKI
ridge and Lane.
.—. A ^tt aiige ccan
| in the street lo-d asked bin* to ienu hi i
jl; r. “How,’* said the other, • ear. To 1 "
- j'i.o me for such a fa V« ? I tioit5’ Um> »
my dear air,” rapliejd tha arrange ,
I for tint very raasOi. I ask y , ' ! * • vV
U know ft* won’t lend me a ceil. ’
_V:.e.oaly money that does a yeast.
Jsdtfy . ._ w.,ut h* earn*Diawe-r. A ivadv ui
' ready raame n-.ngy-eew**
tthe
Young Man, You’ke Wanted.—A
woman wants you. Don’t forget her. Don’t
wait to be rich. If you do, remember
thai, ton to one, you are not fit to get mar
ried. Marry whilo you are young, and
struggle up together.—Exckange.
But mark, young man! The woman
does not want you if she has to divide her
affections with a cigar, fancy dog, fast
horse, or a whiskey jug. Neither does
she want you because you are a •* nice
young man*," the definition of which,
now-a-days, is too apt to be an animnl that
sports an immense hirsute appendage, a
lot of jewelry, kid gloves, a fashionably
cut coat, a gold-headed cane, a stove-pipe
hat on an empty head, drives a fast nag,
drinks like n fish, and swears like a
trooper, and is given to all manner of li
centiousness. She wants you if you have
learned to regulate your appetites and
passions; in fact, she wants you if you
are made in the image of God, not in the
likeness of a beast. If you aro strong in
good purpose, firm in rcsistence to evil,
pure in thought and action as yofi require
lier to be, and without which inward and
outward purity neither of you are fitted
for husband or wife. If you love virtue
and abhor vice—if you are gentlemanly,
forbearing anti kind; not loud talking,
exacting and brutal—then, young rnan,
that woman wants you; that fair, modest,
cheerful, bright-looking, frank-spoken
woman—we mean one who fills your ideal
of maiden and wife—it is she who wants
you ! Marry her when you like, whether
you are rich or poor; we will trust you
both on the conditions named without
further security.
Sagacity op the Akctio Fox.—In a
recent lecture upon his experience in Arc
tic life, Dr. Rae said : "On the journey I
saw a very curious instance of the sagaci
ty of the Arctic fox. Conscious that I was
aiming at him, he tucked his tail between
his legs, cocked up his cars, and endeav
ored to look as like a Imre as possible,
(which is nn animal comparatively worth*
less.) Another fact of this kind occurred
to me, whilst being detained at a particu
lar place, where our favorite .amusement
was trapping wild animals. Our mode of
doing this was with a spring-gun connect
ed with a bait, which, when touched, pro
duced the explosion. One instance show
ed ua that a fox, either from observation
of a companion’s fate, or from hard-e&rn*
&A IfWaS'ft % CP/
and, the danger beingine
ate the meat in undisturbed comfort. Ana
it is a common occurrence for the fox to
make a trench up to the bait, seize it, and
permit the charge to pass over his head.”
-■-*■» o-_
Beautiful Extract.—Beautiful is old
age, beautiful as the slow drooping mellow
Autumn of a rich, glorious Summer. In
the old man, nature has fulfilled her work;
she loads him with fruits of a well spent
life ; and surrounded by his children, she
rocks him' away softly to the grave, to
which he is followed by blessings. God
forbid that we should not call it beautiful.
There is another life, hard, rough and
thorny, trodden with bleeding feet and
aching brow, a battle which no peace fol
lows this aide of the grave; which the
grave gapes to finish before the victory is
won; and strange that it should— this is
the highest life of a man. Look back
along the great names of history, there is
none whosedife is other than thi».-*-[ West
minster Review. __
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
-One day. as Mr. C. was limping down
the High street of Edinburg, from the Court
of Session^, ho overheard a young lady say to
her companion rather loudly, “That is Mr.
, C., the lame lawyer.” Upon which he turn
ed round, and with his usual force of expres
sion. sail). “No. madam. I am a lamo irfan. but
i not a lame lawyer.”
I _A bachelor’s face, says Prentice, is of
I ten the worse for wear—a married one’s for
, wear and tear. But Prentice atones to the la
dies when he says, “next to God we are in
< debted to women, first Tor life itself, and then
■ for making it worth having.”
I —— Nothing is entirely lost. The drop of
water which is spilt, the fragment of paper
which Is burnt, the plant that rots in the
ground—all that perishes and is forgotten—
* equally seeks the atmosphere, and all is there
0 preserved, and thence returned to fructify the
s earth for some other purpose.
• -The reason why so many marriages
v among the rich end unhappily,to be found
' in the fact they do not so much demand that
heart should beat to heart as that purse should
‘ chink to purse.
-- A young man in conversation, one even
>f ing, chanced to say—I am no prophet. •—
0 “ True,” replied the lady present, “ no proht
to yourself or any one else.”
v - Look at the white moon in the sky, or
the white snow on the earth, and get your
'■ selves made whiter than the moon and whiter
than the snow. The blood of Jesus can do
:s this for you.
id —“Why does father call mother honey,”
asked a boy of his elder brother, “ Can’t
V think, except it’s cause she wears a large
' ' comb in her head.”
~ _When Jemima went to school she was
sh asked why the noun bachelor was singular,
il- “Because,” she replied, “it’s so very singular
they don’t get married.”
The Census,— An elderly maiden lady, who
se objects to inquiries into female ages, declares
v" the census an invention of the evil one. and
quotes in proof—“facilis ile-scensus Averni 1’
-A boy was asked one day what made
him so dirty, and his reply was, “They tell me
I am made of dust, and I s’pose it’s just work
s' ing out.”
--“Dick, why don’t you turn that buffalo
- robo totb-r side in'."
rly tin* animal kniv w'l - ’- —•
* .■_ Dah»ir fc- ; *•*- *t**"**i *
I be trait jjt «I _ ^
At.a I ■ r- ■