Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1855 — Page 1

SEASONABLE GOODS.

1 «.

is.W r. If. FKl. IS55. :HAS JUST RECE VED A SPLENDID

ASSORTMENT OF

SPRING & SUMMER

every varietv and quality, which he will be happy to exhibit to all who may favor him with a call. He would particularly call the attention of the ladies to his stock of summer shoes and and gaiters, which have been selected with great care.

A good supply of Jenkin's superior Teas, constantly on ban

March 31st. 1S55. v6-n37tf.

E. & I. H. HENOCH,

ANNOUNCES

to the citizens of Crawfordsville

and vicinity, that they have brought ou the finest, cheapest, and roost fashionable stock of

SPRING & SUMMER

CLOTHING

over offered in this place, and which they intend to sell 1 ower than any other house in the countv. We would say tho?e that want good goods and chcap, to give us a call and judge for themselves. Our stock consists in part of black, brown, blue frock and sack

'©IL®™ ©©^Ti 9

fine black and fancy Twist do. Italian Cloths do.

Lustre do. Linnen Drillings plain and fancy do. All sorts of black and fancy Cnssimere i'unts.— Doeskin do. Italian Cloth do. Checked and plain Linnen do. Linen Drillings &c. Vests of all kinds, sorts and sizes, also a good assortment of Bhirts white and fancy. Drawers fall kinds. Ilats, Caps, Trunks. Carncl Batrs, &c.. which may beobtaincd at their ola stand on Green street, opposite tho Post Office, or on Main street opposite tho Court House, which they fitted up for the accommodation of their customers who may want to trade with them and live too far off. All of the above can bo obtained at both of our establishments cither at wholesale or retail at the very lowest cash prices.

May 19,1855. v6-no44-ly.

NEW STORE

AND

I W O O S

BENEFIEL & ELTZROTH,

HAVING

FAST

removed to Elston.s New Brick, at!

tho head of Commercial row, opposite the Post Office and Campbell's old stand, are now in

receipt of their Spring stock, coinftrisine a com-

plcte variety of latent styles and best fabrics, to

possible. We think wo can live as cheap as any tj

and are determined to bo undersold by nono. but

color'd Calicoes from 8 to 12)£ cts. pr. yd. Ginghams, Lawns, Beragc Delaines, &c., from 12% to 25 cents per yard. Beautiful French Chintz and Brilliantenes from 25 to 85 cents per yard. Tissues and Bcragcs from 80 to 50 cents per yard.

Nice Summer Shawls from $1.50 to ?4,50 Plain and Satin Straw Bonnets from 50 cts to $8,00. Black and Fancy Parasols from $1,00 to $3,50.

Ladies Collars and Mitts, a nice assortment, all priccs. Some very liaudsomo Work Boxes and many other notions, at

Best

F. H. FRY.

S03 J. ANDERSON, £03 Wholesale and Rotail Dealer in

SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, COOKING, PARLOR AND COAL STOVES,

Of every variety.—Also Manufacturer of COPPER,'TIN & SHEET IRON WARES 203 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. :Only Agency for the splendid and cheap Cooking

Stove called

"THE XEW WORLD."

I NDIANA MONEY TAKEN AT PAR. Jan 13 '55 v5n26vl

Square Up. I

LL THOSE knowing themselves to be indebted to either by note or book account, are requested to call and make payment as soon as possible, at the old stand and all those having claims against ine will please present them, as 1 snail remain in this placc but a few days.

Having disposed of my entire stock of Boots, Shoes, fcc., to A. P. Watson xfc Co.. I would be6peak for them the patronage heretofore bestowed upon me. L. FALLEY, Jr.

UTHaving purchased the Mammoth Stock of. Bocts, Shoes, Leather. fcc., of L. Faliey. Jr., we intend to continue in the same business.* and should be happy to wait upon all his old customers and as manv new ones as may favor us with a call. I

A. P. WATSON fc CO.

"jApril 21,1855. n40tf.

Valuable Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale one

Mm* 1®, ISM—m*.

of the finest Farms in Montgomery count v. e^t sucking mare col one mile north east of Waveland, and 1S^ miles from Crawfordsville. It contains throe hundred and twenty acres, two hundred of which are nnder cultivation. Tt contains a fine orchard, embracing apples, peaches.

Ac. Thedwelline and out

houses are in good repair, and is suitable for a tavern stand for which purpose it has been used for a long time. A good spring of water is situated close to Sie house, also a jr^od well at tho barn. For ta'ins apply to the snbrcriber living on the premi*«. WM. MOOKE.

New Arrival of LIST OF Best 2 year old gelding, cream spoon, 2 00,

OFFICERS.

T. W. Fry—President. ALEXANDER HARPER, AND PRESTON McCORMTCS—Vice Presidents. SAMUEL W. AUSTIN—Secretary. F. H. FRT—Treasurer. R. T. BROWN—Corresponding Secretary.

DIRECTORS.

T. H. FITZGERALD, J. HUTCHINSON, CORNELIUS BRITON. WM. MCCRAT, JOHN DURHAM,

LEWIS COLLINS.

List of Premiums for 1855.

CLASS A, No. 1—FARMS AND GARDENS. Best written Essay on Farming—Sett

of teaspoons, 85 00 Best Cultivated and Improved Farm, 5 00 second best, do. 5 00 Best cultivated Garden/ not less than $ acre, second best, do. Diploma, 1 00 Awarding Committee—William Sidner, David Read, and Edmond Nutt. CLASS B, No. 2—HORSES, THOROUGH BRED. Best Stallion, 4 years old and over, thorough bred Silver Cup, $5 00 second best, do. Diploma & 1 00 Best three year old Stallion thorough bred, second best, do. diploma and 1 00 Best two vear old Stallion, thorough •r O bred, cream spoon, 2 00 second best, do. diploma and 1 00 Best one year old Stallion Colt, thorough bred, cream spoon, 2 00 second best, do. diploma and 1 00 Beet sucking Horse Colt, thorough bred, cream spoon, 2 00 second best, do. diploma and 1 00 Best brood Mare, 4 years old and over, thorough bred, silver cup, second best, do. diploma and

year ol(1 fi)]„

which they respectfully ask the attention of all. sugar spoon, 3 00 We shall be pleased'to see our old friends, and second best, do. diploma and 1 00 B«t« year old filly, thorp,,,-h bred, •ight of which will sufficiently reeoifirriend them, cieam spoon, and wliich_we intend to sell at the smallest profits second best, do. diploma and

fiI]

Besl 1

mean that those who may favor us with their pat- cream spoon, 2 00 ronago, shall have goods of us as low as they are 'second best, do. diploma and 00 ^Aprifln" 'ss!"' vfin40 I Best sucking mare colt, thorough bred

BENEFIEL & ELTZROTH'S.

April 21, 1S55.

THEtown,

best assortment of Window and Wall Paper in cheaper than ever, at april 21 '55 BENEFIEL & ELTZROTH'S.

second best do.

Best one year old fillv,

sec°"d

To be Awarded by the Montgomery County second best do. diploma and 1 (0 Agricultural Society, at their Fair, to be Best 1 year old gelding, cream spoon, 2 (0 fceld on the 2d, 3d, and 4th days of Octo- second best do. diploma and 1 (0 ber, 18.»5. Best trained and matched span of hor-

J. W. JAMES, RICHARD CANINE, BENJ. SMITH, J. P. WATSON, JOSEH ALLEN,

0 0

5 00 1 00

l)refj

ses or mares, second best do. butter knife, 3 (0 Best and best trained buggy horse or mare. 5 cream spoon, 2 0 second best do. diploma and 1 (0 Best and best trained buggy horse or mare, to be driven by a Lady, sett silver tea spoons, 5 10 second best do. diploma and 1 0 Best Gent's saddle horse or mare, -. sugar spoon, second best do. diploma and Best and best trained Lady's horse or

Sugar Spoon, 3 00 Best I year old Jennet, cream spoon jM

CLASS D, No. 4—CATTLE.

Best bull, 3 years old and over, thorough bred, second best do Best 2 year old bull, thorough bred, sugar spoon, diploma and thorough bred, cream spoon.

second best do

Best 1 year old bull.

second best do.

3 00 1 00

,iim.nilir|, ur(Jf]

Je'u oianilj, moiougli orea,

Best sucking bull calf, thorough bred, cream spoon, second best do. diploma and Best milch cow, 3 years old and over, silver cup, second best do. cream spoon, Best 2 year old cow, thorough bred, cream spoon,

cream spoon, 2 00 second best do. diploma and ,100

second best, do. diploma and 1 00 j$eSt sucking heifer calf, thorough HORSES—FULL BLOOD. bred, cream spoon, 2 00 Best Stallion, 4 years old and over, second best do. diploma and 100 full blood, silver cup, 5 00 Best bull, three years old and over, second best, do. diploma «nd 1 00 Wood, silver cup, Best 3 year old Stallion, lull blood,

second

sugar spoon, 3 00

Best 2

year

old

second best, do. diploma and 100 sugar spoon. Best 2 year old Stallion, lull blood. second best do. diploma and cream spoon, 2 00

Best 1

second best, do. diploma and 1 00 cream spoon, Best one year old Stallion, full blood, second best do. diploma and cream spoon, 2 00 Best sucking bull calf, thorough bred, second best, do. diploma and 1 00 cream spoon, 2 00 Best sucking horse colt, full blood, second best do. diploma and 1 00 ... cream spoon, 2 00 Best milch cow, 3 years old and over, second best do. diploma and 100 silver cup, Best brood mare, four years old, full second best do. cream spoon, blood, silver cup, 5 00

Besl 2

cream spoon, diploma and graded stock, cream spoon, 2 00 diploma and 1 00 graded stock, cream spoon, 2 00 diploma and 1 00 sugar spoon, 3 00 diploma and

^est

second best do.

Best pair draft horses, second best do. Best gelding, four years old and over, cream spoon, second best do. diploma and

year

old

second best do. diploma and 1 00 4 cream spoon, Best three year old filly, full blood, second best do. diploma and sugar spoon, 3 00

cow"»

Best 1

second best do. diploma and 100 cream spoon Best two year old filly, full blood, second best do. cream spoon, 2 00

Best

second best do. diploma and 1 00 bred, cream spoon, 2 OC Best one year old filly, full blood, I second best do. diploma and 1 00 cream spoon, 2 00 Best bull, 3 years old and over, gradsecond best do. diploma and 1 00 ed stock, sugar spoon, 3 00 Best sucking mare colt, full blood, second best do. diploma and 100 cream spoon, 2 00

B®®'

second best do. diploma and 1 00 HORSES—GRADED. Best stallion, four years old and over, graded stock, sugar spoon, second best do. diploma and Best three year old stallion, graded stock, cream spoon, second best do. diploma and 1 00 Best two year old stallion, graded stock, cream spoon, 2 00 second best do. diploma and 1 00 Best 1 year old stallion, graded stock, cream spoon, 2 00 second best do. d:p oma and 1 00 }jest year old cow, Best sucking horse colt, graded stock, scream spoon, 2 00 second best do. second best do. diploma and 1 00 Best sucking heifer calf, graded stock, Best brood mare, four years old and a over, graded stock, sugar spoon, 3 00 second best do. diploma and 1 00 Best 3 year old filly, graded stock, cream spoon, 2 00 second best do. diploma and 1 00 Best two year old filly, graded stock, 2 00 1 00

3 00 1 00

2 00

second best do.

DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED JO POLITICS, HEWS, MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE, MECHANIC ARTS, &C.

VOLUME VII. CRAWFORDSYILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, IND:, AUGUST 18, 1855. NO, 5.

.. CLASS F, No. Best boar, second best do. Best brood sow, second best do.

silver cup, 50jBest

3)0 1)0

mare, to be driven by a Lady, v. pair desert spoons, 4 10 second best do. diploma and 1 fO Awarding Committee—Joseph Earl, Josejh

W. James, and Thomas Davis. CLASS C, NO. 3—ASSES AND MULES. Best Jack, three years old and over, St? silver cup, §5 CO

second best do, cream spoon, 2 00

CIearn Spoon, 2 00 Best Jennet, three years old and over, self, tea spoons, second best do. cream sj-oon,

5 00 2 00'

Best two year old Jack second best do. Best I year old Jack, second best do. Best 2 year old Jennet, cream spoon, 2 00 second best. do. diploma and 1 OOj

second best do.

silver cup, $5 00 second best do. diploma cream spoon, 2 00 Best peek of Clover seed, salt spoon. Best peck Timothy do. do. 3 00 Best perk Bluegrass do. do

2 00

1 1 A a 1 0 0 second best do. diploma I 00' ®cs' s'* varices of winter Apples,

5 00 2 00

2 00

5 00 2 00

best do. cream spoon,

thorough bred,

3 00 1 00

7ear old bull, thorough bred,

2 00 1 00,

thorough bred,

}car °'d bull, graded stock, cream spoon, 2 00 diploma and 1 00

second best do.

Best 1 year old bull, graded stock, cream spoon

cream spoon,

s: second best do. diploma and Best yoke of work oxen, cream spoon,

second best do.

Best lot of five steers, second best do. Best fatted beef, second best do.

second best do.

1 00

Best Ewe, second best do.

2 00 Best pen of 5 sheep, 1 00 second best do.

Best 3 year old gelding, cream spoon, 2 00 AWARDING COMMITTEE—Jacob Davis, As- Best pork barrel, second best do. diploma and 1 00 bury Vanscoyoc, and Richard Canine. Best sett of horse shoes,

Best plow for general use,

second best do.

Best subsoil plow, second best plow, Best two-horse plow, second best do. Best one-horse plow, second best do.||| Best harrow, second best do.

5 00 2 00

2 00 1 00

.Vear old cow, thorough bred,

2 00

sucking heifer calf, thorough

diploma and 1 00 Best cultivator,

second best do.

Best farm wagon, second best do. Best corn planter, second best do. Best grain cradle. second best do. Best churn, second best do. Best model of farm gate, Best washing machine,

2 00

Best sucking bull calf, graded stock, cream spoon, 2 00 second best do. diploma and 1 00 Best milch cow, 3 years old and over, sugar spoon, second best do. Best 2 year old cow,

second best no. diploma and 1 0 0 A WARDING OMMITTEE—Samuel Gilliland, Stephen Graves, and John S. Gray.

diploma and graded stock, cream spoon,

2 00 second best do.

diploma and 1 00 Best side of harness leather, graded stock, second best do. cream spoon, 2 00 Best farm wagon harness, quality and diploma and I 00 price considered, second best do. 2 00 Best Man's saddle, 1 00 second best do. 2 00 Best side saddle, sugar second best do. salt 3 00 Best riding bridle,

diploma

sugar spoon, diploma cream spoon, diploma

Awarding Committee—B. F. Smith, James Best pair of fine shoes, Points, and Thomas Barr. CLASS E, No. 5—SHEEP.

Best buck (reference being had to the quantity and quality of the wool) butter knife, $3 00 diploma and 100 butter knife, 3 00 diploma and 1 00 butter knife, 3 00 diploma

Best pair of fine boots,

200 Best pair of coarse boots, Best 3 pairs of Ladies shoes,

6—SWINE. butter knife, $3 00 diploma butter knife, 3 00 diploma

FATTE(J hogs, (age considered,) 300

*n second best do. diploma I

Best sow and pigs, AWARDING COMMITTEE—Thomas Hall, Joseph Allen, and John Campbell. CLASS G, NO. 7—GRAIN AND OTHER CROPS. Best specimen of Corn grown on not less than one acre, butter knife, S3 00 second best do. sugar spoon, 2 00 third do. diploma Best specimen of Wheat grown on not 'less than one acre, butter knife, second best do. butter knife, third do. diploma Best specimen of Oats grown on not less than one acre, butter knife, second best do. diploma Best specimen of Irish Potatoes, not less than one bushel, cream spoon 2 00 "second best do. 1 00 third do. diploma Best specimen of Sweet Potatoes, not less than 1 bushel, cream spoon, 2 00

I third- do. diploma O on an

dip'oma and 100, busbel. cream spoon, 2 00)

SCcond

diploma and 1 00

second best do. diploma and 1 CO second best do Best sucking mule colt, er^am spoon 2 CO Head CWxMf.' second best do. diploma and 1 00 Awarding Committee—Jonathan Hutchinson, T. W. Webster, and J. S. Beasly.

Best specimen of Turnips, not less than or.e bushel, second best do. diploma

I sugar spoon, second best do. diploma Best general selection of Apples, sugar spoon, second best do. diploma

Best general selection of Pears, salt Spoon, second best do. diploma Best general selection of Peaches, salt spoon, second best do. diploma Best general selection of Grapes second best do. diploma Best 12 Quinces, second best do.

sugar spoon, $1 00 diploma salt spoon, diploma cream spoon, diploma

sett tea spoons, diploma sugar spoon, diploma salt spoon, diploma

CLASS K, NO. 10—LEATHER, AND MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER 3 00 1 00 diploma

Best side of sole leather, second best do. Best side of upper leather,

4 -'1 t'J

2 00

of Beets

second best do. §|f diploma Best half doz. Pumpkins (size and flavor considered,) second best do. diploma Best display of "Vegetables,

best do. diploma

diploma

1 00

1 00 1 00 1 00

1 00 AWARDI.VG COMMITTEE—Wm. Mr.Crav, T. GLASS Q, No. 16 FLOWERS, DAHLIAS, die.

.11. Fitzgerald, and George Harland. CLASS H, No. 8—FRUITS.

2 00

Best specimen of Job Printing, diploma and 100 AWARDING COMMITTEE--Cornelius Britton,

Henry Sperrv, James Mack, Stephen Inijersoll, and G. W. Mitcheltree.

Cl.ass No-

butter knife, 3 00 Best five pounds of butter.

3 00 2 00

Ristine.

1 00:

1 00

diploma

AWARDING COMMITTEE—William Twining, J. P. Watson, and Stephen (xraves. CLASS J, No. 9—FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Best pair Geese,

2 00

Best

12—DAIRY PRODUCTS, HON-

EY AND

SuGAIt'

Joel Leming, and Paul Hughes. CLASS 0, No. 14—NEEDLE WORK. Best quilt, other than silk, sugar spoon, §2 00 1 00 Best specimen of fancy Needle-work, sugar spoon, 2 00

Best specimen of plain Needle-work, cream spoon, 2 00 Best pair of woolen socks, 50 Best pair of cotton do. 50

Second best of each, diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Mrs. S. W. Austin, Mrs. T. II. Fitzgerald, and Mrs. J.

Hutchinson.

CLASS P, No. 15—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Best ten yds. of cloth, sugar spoon, §2 00 Best wool carpet, ten yds. do. 2 00 Best ten yds. tow carpet, salt spoon, 1 00 Best ten yds. flannel, do. 1 00 Best ten yds. jeans do.

Pa'r Ducks,

1 00

diploma

1 00

diploma

,rs .'.diploma

5 00

2 00

1 00

diploma

1 00!

diploma

spoon, spoon,

nAl

1 00

5 0

Best pair of coarse shoes, 50 AWARDING COMMITTEE—James B. Sidner, J. E. McDonald, and John Ramley.

CLASS L, NO. 11—CARRIAGES AND MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES Best two-horse carriage, cream spoon 53 00 Best carriage or buggy, for single horse, »,v 2 00 Best specimen of Cabinet Furniture, cream spoon, 2 00 salt spoon, 1 00 50

Best general selection of fowls. Second best of each, diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Nathan Stratton, S.

Best do. cheese, 50 Best ten pounds maple sugar, 50 Best do. honey, 50 second best of each, diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Stephen Ingersoll,

Benj. F. Smith, and William Baker. CLASS N, NO. 13—FLOUR. Best and most flour from fiv bushels of wheat, cream spoon, $2 00 Best loaf of bread made by any Miss under 16 years of age, salt spoon 1 00 Best loaf of bread made by any lady of any age, salt spoon. 1 00 Best loaf of bread made by any baker of the county, diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Henry '1 hurston,

1 00

Second best of each, diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Dan Yount, D. T. Hills, and J. R. Robinson.

Best Floral ornament,.,* Si 00 Best Boquet for centre table, 1 00 Best ana greatest variety of flowers grown by the exhibitor, 1 00 Best and largest variety of dahlias, 1 00

Second best of each, diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Mrs. J. P. Watson, Mrs. S. C. Willson, and Mrs. B. T.

CLASS R, NO. 1 ~—MISCELLANEOUS A N UNENUMERATED ARTICLES. Best ten yards of broad cloth, sugar spoon, $3 00 Best ten yards of fulled cloth, cream spoon, 2 00 Best ten yards of satinett, do. 2 00 Best pair of woolen blankets, twilled, cream spoon, 2 00

Sccond best of each, diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Dan Yount, D. T. Hills, and John R. Robinson.

CLASS S, NO. 18—POULTRT.

Best pair Shanghai chickens, Best pair Cochin China do. Best pair Chittagongs, Best pair Brama Pootra, 00 Best pair Turkeys,

ro 50 50 50 50 50 50

1 00

C. Willson, and Preston McCormack. CLASS T, NO. 19—PLOWING MATCH. Best specimen of plowing, with two horses, six inches deep, cream spoon, 2 00 second best do. diploma AWARDING COMMITTEE—Aaron Foust, J. B.

McCullough, and J. B. Durham. CLASS U, NO. 20.

To the Lady, of any age, who manages a horse best, and rides most gracefully and lady-like, the premium Side-saddle, worth S30 00

salt spoon, 1 00 AWARDING COMMITTEE—H. S. Lane, Joseph Milligan, John W. Harrison, Alvan BridIges, T. W. Florer, and John Sloan,

1 00

diploma

NOTE.—AH persons are excluded from competition in this who have been connecI ted with any show or circus. It is notcerSl 00 tainly determined on which iy this premium will be awarded—thj competitors will be expected to be on the ground the first day.

RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1st. Each person who is, or shall here-

L- RN! after become a member of this Society, by fruit km e, payment of one dollar, annually on or a on 1 0 0 cream spoon, salt spoon,

before the days of the Fair, will be entitled I

der 21 years of age, within the enclosed 1

2d. All articles offered for

ed for competition should be upon the

,%•

5th. All articles, fec., must possess more than ordinary merit otherwise no premium will be awarded. 6th. Articles or animals entered into competition for premiums, are not to be removed from the grounds, previous to the close of the Fair, without permission from the board of Directors. 7th. No animal can be entered for more ithan one premium, the owner mnst decide for what class of premiums he will enter his animal. 8'h. All animals of the horse and cow kind will be exhibited and examined in the order in which they are placed on the list of premiums. 9th. Owners of animals entered, who are not ready for exhibition at the regular time, will be excluded from competition. 10th. During the examination of stoclr, no person, excepting those having charge of the stock. Judges and Officers attending to their duties, will under any pretence or excuse be admitted within the ring. 11 th. Competitors for premiums on crops, must have the ground and its produce accurately measured, and certified to by two or more disinterested persons. 12tli. All vacancies occurring in the committees on the first day of the Fair, will bo supplied bv the board of Directors. 13th. All awarding committees to make final report to the Secretary, by 1 o'clock, on the last day of the Fair. 14th. All competitors for premiums on animals must present a written statement to the appropriate commitLee, of the pedigree, method of feeding, &c., in cases where the same can reasonably be given, and all competitors for premiums on articles of domestic manufacture, kc., mr.st give such written statement of the process, mode of production, preservation. fcc., as may reasonably be giv. n, of any article offered to the appropriate committee. 15th. All animals of the horrc and jack kind, four years old and over, cattle three years old and over, and hogs two years old and over, that have heretofore taken the highest premium in any class, or division of a class, at either of the preceding Fairs in this countv, will not be allowed to enter into competition at this Fair for a premium in the same class or division. 16th. All competitors for premiums in class G. must file with the Secretary on or before the first day of the Fair, written statements of the process, mode of culture, expense and profit of each, and in short such a general outline of all facts connected with each kind competed for, and writ-' ten in such a style and manner, that they may be published for the diffusion of useful information on those subjects. 17th. All articles of domestic manufacture of whatever nature, are positively required to have been manufactured since the last annual Fair, to insuro their entry into competition for premiums. 18th. When any member of a committee shall be a competitor for any premium coming under his award, his place on the committee shall be supplied by the board of Directors. 19th. All stock and every article entered for exhibition, will be under the control of the board of Directors. 20th. Badges of Membership and tickets of admission can be procured at the Fair ground on the days of the Fair, or of the Treasurer in Crawfbrdsville, at any time previous to the Fair. 21st. All persons to whom a premium of one dollar is awarded, will receive an Agricultural paper instead of the cash.

First Day—Articles named in class J. K. L. M. N. 0. P. Q. and R. will be exhibited the first day.

Second Day—Articles named in class D. E. F. G. H. and T. will be exhibited on the second day.

Third Dav—Articlesnamed in class A. B. C. and S. will be exhibited on the third day. T. W. FRY, President.

SAMUEL W. AUSTIN, Secretaryk

O LI AT 10\0FT 11E KNOW NOTHING

OATHS.

On this subjcct the National Democrat has the following: Two wrongs never made a right, and if we have taken an oath to do that which we now deem to be morally, socially and politically wrong, which we now look upon as rank treason to our country, the wrong consisted in taking the oath, and not violating it. If we pledge ourself to do that which it is not lawful for us to do, it is not our duty to keep it. We sinned in mukin'/ the engagement and not in breaking it, because the engagement is itself sinful and wrong

aDt^

to a badge, which will admit himself and principle governs the questions of oaths.— ""|all Females of his family, and all Males un-|A

must be owned bv the persons offering the Nothings being extra jud^.al, unlawful and same, or by a member of their family, and kicked they commit an offence taking all products of the soil, or manufactured ar- them but they do not sin, and it is notperticles, must be produced or manufactured jury for them to break them, bccause, bewithin the County. '"S ilIeSal

3d. No articles or animals can be depos- obligatory. ited or taken within the enclosures until

therefore null and void. The same

lawful oath binds

1 on grounds on the days of the Fair, and will I unlawful oath. If we swear to do thai entitle him to enter all articles or animals which is wrong we sin in so swearing, but 1 which he mav desire free of charge. I sin doubly were we to keep that which he may desire free of charge.

premiums ath.

conscience, and is

kept to whomsoever given, but not an

Then the oaths taken by the Knou

and

they have been properly entered for exhi- losophy is plain to the comprehension of bition, with the Secretary. teaching and enforcmg the doctrine. 4th. All articles or animals to be enter- ihat no

criminal they were never

pnncip.e as laid down in moral phi-

c*n b,n.fl

i"cur

aii

ground and entered on the Secretary's sinful to take or sinful to keep. Man never books by 9 o'clock A. M. of the first day of

is'

him^lf to commit sin,

obligation which it would be

ac(1 never can bo

the Fair to insure a chance for the premium. Tonjj, or to commit a crime.

morally bound to do