Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 July 1857 — Page 1

DEBORAH LEE.

•Ti« ft dream or so of years ago, ... *r,^ Bomorrhero in the wc»tcountroe, .:i Thai« nice girl lived, as the Hoosiera know,

By the name of Deborah Lee *, Icr sister was loved by Edgar Poo, But Deborah by me.

Now I was green and she was greeh Aa a summer sqaash might be But wc loved warmly as other folks,

I and my Deborah Eecj With a lore that tfec lasses of Ilooaerdoia _"yr Covered her and me.) *.

fiut somehow it happened long ago, "y": In the aguish west countroe, v-l'Latnchill March morning gave the "shakes'.'

Tom beautiful Deborah Lee fciAnd tho £rim Steam Doctor(curse him)cattiel:. And bore her away from mc -^he Doctor and Death—old partners they— |n the aguish west countree.

KTho

angola wanted licr up in heaven, (But they never asked for me,) s" And that is the reason, I rather guess,

Jn the aguish west countreo, .. That the c6ld March wind and the Doctor and death 1-iTook off my Debornh Leo, t*?1

My bcnutifnl Deborah L«c, .(From tlie warm siinsliinennd the Opening flowers, And hid her away from mc. minu

Our lovo was ns strong as a six-horse team, •'Or the love of folks older thanwc, 'And possibly wiser than we But Death, with the nid of the Doctor and steam,

Was rather too muny for me— ~r" So lie closed tlie peepers and stopped the broatli Of my sweetheart, Deborah Lee And hor form lies cold in the pnrnirie mold,

Pjlcnt niul coKl uh mc!

Th feet of tlio hunter shall press her grave, And pruirio'rt sweet wild flowers In their odoroun beauty around it wave,

Through ull the slimmer hours, Tlie still brig-lit Fuminerhours And the b*rlt» Minll mntf in the,tufted grusn,

And the ^lcctiir-luden bee, With his dpcumy hum on hisgaiitio wings pa»s— Sl.u wiik/cs no more to mc! ..

Ali! itcycr more to inu! A A 'J'b-.C the wild birds sing and the wild flowers spring

She wakes no mure to mc..

Yet oft, in the hush of the still dim night, A vision of beauty I see, Gliding soft to my budnide, a phantom of litfht—

Hear, I ciiu'iful Deborah Lee, My bride that was to be An.! I wake to mourn that the Doctor and Death AnXtliocold March wind should stop the breath

OT my darling Doborab Lee, i: Adorable Deborah I/ie That the angels should want her up in heaven itefore they wanted me.

MOURN THE LIVING.

,4'ifonrn the livinp, not the dead—. Sigh no! for theearly (led, Would yon have those bringsback

Who have erosse.l Life's stormy traek! Would ye have them on Time's shore,. 'Mid its rocks iviul oeeim roar.'

'Mourn the living-droji a tsar __ ,i- O'er the pallid child of fear.

O'er the heart-broken crowd,

That a thousand storms have bowed Livinu' ijriuf hath ears tv hear, It will bless theo for a teiir.

Mourn the living—why should eriol" Wet the yellow autumn leaf.' V'r Never 'neatli the richest dew«, Could it gain its early hues, w' Hut thy tears and care miitht give Strength to timid (lowers that live.

Mourn the living, unt the deadI'lnnt guv flowers above their bed Sing,for gon^s arc for the blest Smile, for peaceful is their rest Vor their sonijs once hoe red our dreams, And their sm.Ies gave hope hor beams.

Mourn the living, not the dead Sigh not for the early lied, Kather weep for those whom death Leaves to breathe Life's poisoned breath: Weep for sad hearts round thee here Heaven claims not a sigh or tear.

A MANIFESTATION OF STUBBORNNESS. On the Heading Turnpike, just Uiis side of the St. George's Brewery, within the onrjfornte limits, there is a very bad spot in tl«o tipad. For some distance there is just /room cuoiigh for wngon to pass over. Go to cither side of that, and you plungo into ^holes, About six o'clock, evening before last, a stone wagon and a buggy, going in opposite directions, met in this*part'of the .road. "Turn off," said the owner of the ,biig-

"vw"I won't do it," replied tlie stone hauler. "My wagon is heavily loaded, and "if I was once to get the vehicle into those holes ,,J could nover^got it out," ,v ''Your wagon is stout and can stind rubs," Baid the man in the buggy. "Drive out of thp.^ay and Jot

pass."

"I won't do it," responded tho toainsfer. I '1 shall ,waiVi"ivtil ypu gp'by," :•. ^-"So sb'nll' 1," -said the mhn in tlie bug-

iThoidispufo by4lii^ tinie iAtrad.ed quite /"crowd. who were much amused the stubbornness of tlio^iwo. -The'. IcinMt^r was invited jLo t: beer- bouae .to take^ drink, and'acoepto'd tliev JhVitAtibnf %o pwner of .the buggy was befriended with a nowspa-per.-ftnd^UirQwingJjiipself ed' td begiAle'awpy luof as —-gas possible. Both declared their detormi.' ^atiataon not to drive off the smooth part of. tho road.

Ten o'clock cuxte, and. both ivehiojes still there,. The teamster liad drank reral glasses of bper. and tho occupants the buggy had devoured the content* of three newpyapers. Eight o'.clock '^awi.^adthejwQreiinthe^s&WQ pf^bn, stubborn as ever. The teamster howey. grew impatient, his horses were tired ethe-did not wa&t to knock a :Uxckyi thovght siruek eeded'to thJ r6aS^anlitchiu.borMS, and rode home, leaving his

Iragob stwding in the n^d. The owner of

buggy vu edtn(letelj4ut-generaled.— haaPto giTe way or remain in the road!

bHMlloiu puft of ti^ Mfd,

'OflvUMti'

THE 3IAGIC MilVG.

"When it was worn upon the finger it preserved from spell and, carriedin^the mouth, concealed the possessor

from

view.

Thus,: in the Orlando i'uripso, Itd^^ro had Angelica in" We forest and. secure' from sight, sheJ digegjers the Jnagic ring upon her finger which hier Taiher^had given her when she first entered Christ-, endom. and which had delivered'her.frdm endom, and which .had many dangers. k...

I20

«2fow tHat ahe this upon her hand, jttr.vejf^, She is bo full of pleasure,and^

BVTPr^j'.r/fn£«)H

She doubts it is a dream', and, in amaze, Hardly believes'heF vfci^Ti'a'B'a and eyes. Then softly to her iiiouth the hdop cohvtyaf And quicker than thejflaah that tleivca the sky, From bold Rogero's sifbt her beauty shrouda.' As disappears the sun concealed in cloadi.' "The Ifittg of. Gyges -is taken notice: of both by Plato and Tally. .This Gyges was master sheperd of Kiig Candaules.' As he-was wandering over the" plains of Lydia,1 he saw gteat chasm fin the earth and had the cariosity to. enter it.t After having decended pretty ferinto'it.he'found the statute vf a horse in'brass with•doors in the sides of it. Upon 'opening tl/em he found the body of a dead man,- bigger than ordinary, with a ring upon ihis finger, which he took off and put it upon hisiown.i 'The virtues of it were much greater:than ho at first imagined for, upon going Uinto ..the thp assembly of the shepherds, he-.observed that he was invisible when 'he turncdlthe stone of the ring within: the palm of. his hand, and visible whdn he -turned ?iti towards the company. By means:.of this ring he gained admission-intbUhe most retired parts of the courts and madc.srfch use of thosc-oportuuities .that he at lengtl became: the king .of Lydia. The gigantic dead body to whom this ring belonged, .was said to have been an ancient Braliamin, who, in his tinic wits'chief of that sect "Addison, in'one of hisTattler.s,^l ay folly declares lie is -jn possession of this ring, and leads his reader through different sccnes commencing thus: 'About a week ago, not being able to sleep, I got up and put on my magical ring, and with a thought, transported myself into a chamber where I saw a light. I found it inhabited by a celebrated beauty, though she is of that species of women which wc call a slattern. Her head dress and one of her shades lay upon a chair, her frock iii ono corner of the room, and her girdle, that had copy of verses made upon it the day before, with her thread stocking, in the middle of the floor.

I was so foolishly officious that I could not forbear gathering up her clothes together to lay them, on a chair that stood by her bedside, when, to my great surprise, after a little muttering, she cried out, 'What do you want? Let my things alone.'

THE LONDON TI.UES NEWSPAPER. A London correspondent of the New

York Herald, supposed to be one of the

ofiiecrs of the U. 8. steam-frigate Niagara,

gives the following description of the officc

of the London Times:

The London Times made its first appearance in the year 1788, as successor to the Universal Register, a paper which had issued from Printing House Square almost from tiuic.immemorial.* The Times i,s now in the zenith of its power and prosperity, the necessary result of those qualities which always secure newspaper, success in this as well as in other countries—"unflinching adherence to its object, prodigal intcllectujal ability and a towering assurance,^backed by a perfect organization of its printing establishment, and its world-wide net-work of correspondence and reports." 1 lately had an opportunity of taking a peep into the Tini'cs officc, and after travcrsing scveral iiarrow, dark alleys, I came 'suddenly upon a small'^ourt in the centre of "Printing House Square," upon which fronts the "Tinier Building"—a plain, unpretending and irregular structure, with a blackcned exterior in pcrfcct keeping with its antiquity. One feels here as if he should tread lightly. He is about entering tho temple whence issued the mighty power which carried- the cause of-Queen

Caroline'Amelia of Bruns«*i^k,^againEt George'"IT.: which caused'to bd 'ddopt^d the poor law system which levelled Lord Brougham waged successful war ou Ireland adopted the league against the corn laws, and "when Cobdfcn had begun to despair, announced his triumph.". Yes, the Times has written its own history, recorded its own triumpjis, and "erected a'monument as enduring as time itself.

That unostentatious entrance on the right leads to the quiet and plainly furnished sanctum: of Mr. Mowbray Morris, the presiding genius of this wotiderffi! establishment, whom I found to be an accomplished gentleman, of refined taste and' polished manners', and resembling a good deal.-in personal-appearance the Hon. Caleb Cushing. Being furnished with tickets of admission to the printing office, through, the politeness of

Mt:Morris,

We cnFored tbc*office at Wcritylhve-friAn-utes before as our t'oketa named thirty minutes past eleven, we/were politely ^hown' into the refreshment Anna' to wait for five TOnutes^nch is^the exactness with which every thing

at home.

is.

v? ,zi 1 Ilui liui/xt

are, cOUBtabtlj. emgloyed,? i^eiving each forty ,cents per: thousand ems for their, labor. Next came the proof, readers^-rpom,' "where eight'persons' are.employed exphi^i,vely on. advertiseme&ts, and four principal and six. assistant readers on editorial ^and .bthef jntttteh These several rooms, are all on the samej(second) floor, and afe small and dark, with low ceilings, and devoid of ajd.the modern conveniences wjuch. mark oUr fijrst class pratingf^U^fishm^nts.. iSpeak to &ej proprietors and. ciul- at^ntion fco^^tliese

facta',

,and they' will answret by

porting,-toithe antiquity of .the. buiid^ig. The compositors engaged on ^he adyertise-: ments arc required to pnt"up also.th'e^xead-jog-matter .for the second edition of' the. moaning pager^j^The supplement or, aderlisement sheet goes to press at 6 o'clock on tJie evening previous to its.'issue.

The present edition of the Lon^pn .^imea,. numbering 53,000 copies, jdaiiy,^nearly twenty thousand less-_thaeLthe New xork( Herald— is printed on.^ix.pressesr^^hrep vertical ones (Applegarth's patent) ajjid three horizontal. Tlie .largest of the*ver-. tical prcs^s ^hroWs'o'ffiiirie papers at!eyery ^evolutibn of the main' cylinder the two smaller one's feight papers each." The thrtse. hbrizontal•^'res'ses work four cylinders each. Tri brder to use sucli a number

One

of the proprietors of the jour-

ual. A new machine for .wetting1 paper, invented' and manufactured by Delano, McKay & Co., has just been put in operation in the" Times office, and is found to work admirably, saving an ininicnfee expenditure of-time and money. The issue of tho paper each morning makes a pile fifty feet high. Every four days it would make a column as high as the London monument. The entire force employed in the printing department is three hundred, including reporters and proof readers.

The conductors of. the Times arc well aware of the influence of the journal the tone of which has been the occasion of comment from the official organs of. the continental courts, and even the ground of diplomatic complaint. What would the Times say is a terror in eve'ry capital in Europe. The editorial staff has always been made up of able men, and now it commands the best pens in England ,, but no writer is suffered to claim the aufhorship of any paper every thing good,-from whatever quarter, comes out editorially. The paper-thinks for the whole nation its columns daguerreotype British ideas and British understanding. Bold' but considerate, it assails alike the peasant and the prince,

:and

done Yin

this room.. I noticed 'a'large iiumber«f das-

ning back through^ lo^g series of v$ars. Hfare ,t^ re|K^ra takk rpffeshm^^i during the iiftings of Parliament,,as.they have no opportUmty

tit

taking U^ir iq^Ib

Under ibe J^nd,guidance of |^r Jolmspn' we prooeed»d first to the rewrtf *p\ii6om! —fk long," darir, confortlesa looking haLll,: with a table running throogh' the Ventre, •uiTOunded with heainr oaken chairs, and' oovered with writing mate, riala. Fn»t^xepiii^ mMfjOie oi^nipod^ira room, deMteawe^at in, t^pe/and' vkweior^ *.

rt^ umflojed. tr

mtution

not. unfreiquently, drops-,a,hint

,to Majesty.itself. Such is the -London Times—such its present power's and. influence in the: Old World—and yet in all-that constitutes newspaper enterprise the Times is far outstripped by the leading journals of our own country. W,e boajt. of, progression, the Times of antiquifcy^-the-essential diffcreuee is one is British, the other American.

A Beat tiful Idha.—^-Away among the Alleghanies there is a spring, so smitll that a single ox in a summer's day could drain it dry. It steals its uupbtrusivb. .way among the hills, till it spreads out iu the beautiful Ohio. Thence -it ^treachep ?-way a thousand miles, leaving on its banks nutfe than a hundred villages and ci tiesamlin.lny ncultivikted.fhrm, and bearing on its bosom More than half a thousand steamboats.-r-Thcn joining tho Mississippi' it stretches away aud away some' twelye hundred miles more, till it falls into the-groat emblem of eternity?* It is one of the great.tributaries of-the:ocSan, which, obedient only to God, shall'Toll and .roar till the angel. with one foot on:Uxe:Stfa and the othcr.:on the land, sliallilift up hi^ hand .and ^wear that iiipe shall be no ^ong^r^ So, with moral influence. Itria a^-ill-r-a rijvulo.t-—a riyer—^an ocean,' boundljQ&s andfathomless as eternity.

—Southern IUijwian.

a,-i

The

Moloch ,oPui,AS,HipNiii-The, 9aris.

correspondent, of ithe Boston, Tjravpler.

save:u br.-'J

our: party crossed-

again tlie small court, and entered the yenarable pile from tho diagonal corncr, wherewe were taken charge of by-"Mr. Johnson, printer of the Times," who' lias becn connected with the office for thirty-£ve years, and who mado up the paper for upwards 'of twenty-five years.

t-rf:—.ti o.f :.

,'Hrhe: doctors .llavo.^leclared that the presont extraordinary invasion- -of, c4)Ids, grippes and peri.tonia|• mflamatiop (which. iprOTe unusually- /fatal)f arc^ entirely owing, to ithe bell /petticOfeS, which, expose. 4fee whole female pferson, -from-the waist kpgn to the feet.vtbj the weather. Ladies, after a ipfonienade," return hoitie shivering the crinolina luts: given- them a chilli-and the first' thing thah." we thearr: is -that .the. fainily- undertake^ lias been sent forv?fIs it not strange th'ftt ladids: should, bev.er adopt any fashion whioh is not prejudieial to health? Corset^ thin shoes, michacopic bonnets, antLcrinoliufthavc iaurderered, as many persons as!

Moloch himnftlf

———<>———

Vi)ft:g W HocrpijiAlt known to those Who "ate iiddititedjith* th& Kixory of early Rising' that theplanet

iug star, looks unusually -ho^e-'at thiactiiie —larger, brirtU)r "8Ml UiOTU beautiful than

———<>———

AiMthfer'iebtui-

-MrH^iman8'afferctiona^'Ifre ihe l^itesr the foliage of our ^eipg—^hey catch eVeiy. breath, ud in the pnraen ind keiiof the: i§^WWW^d^m^%try

J!30.'

ki:s

So'be awarded by the. Moijlgq^cry^Cpun--Ity Agricultural Societyt :ai their Fair, to be held on the Fair Gfoknd*, 'near

OrmcfordsviUe, on the 2Be? '. 24^ and -r*jj'

'-i -QFFlCBmi

FJIXJIKHH.-PxYi-4^?VarA'wrer.n": odi :ct T.-W.. Pry—Corresponding

E: M*.

-,do

different

ptes'sei tHfe ofltece has twenty-four columns of matter:'electrotyped every inofriing.' A new press has been ordered from. tbi'e'JJhi-, 'teij States,'and Hoe & Co j"^NewlY9rk will i&on^have'one of their, vqw patent pfe.sscs of ma&moth size5 ojydratitig in the 'Traces office, and'.7illu'strating the superionty'of, Yankee invention' oyer all competition.-— Their present machinery is driven by:two engines of thirteen horse'power each.

Fourth

The Times prints its own stamps bjr a private arrangement ma'de.wHh 'the government, but so guarded that fraud .is out of the qucstibni The government officer who attends each m'oirning notes the nftmTb'cr printed by a machine somewhat reisenitilmg a gas meter, but to whicli no one has access but himself. In this machine is also deposited the die. A duplicate of the count is also kept by the forGmaii of the press room in a similar machine, but under his own lock and key, and a third copy is kept by

•.

Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee-i—Jos. Earl, Jas. P. Watson, David Beed, Warren Davis and

Robert Lafollctt.

!'d0

rdof

185X ,a"

.i/fi'

u. RicHAKDTCiNiNE, $jSQ.*^-Preirulenthir. ^.PKBEiOTWidEotMicii, •. TAYtos.-W. WEBSXEK

Secretary.]

'IIk&tok—Recording-, aoift

I E O S

H: PiTZGEaEiiLD? JoHPJ JAMS P. atson,

GEOitSi? MUNXS, SWAS ^RboKSiriltE, EREjfiAtf-DtoilAM, .JoriN

Linn,

Jos. E.' McDtiKAi.b','

"JbsEPH W.-JAMES, WEBSTiR.' I

JT. W

O E I S S 0 1 8 5 1

GLASS No! li-PABM^W'eARBENS

^Bcst cultivated Farm, not lesst£iian forty. -n JXJIS f'W Wvli-t .iJnV'AV ?. I r)n/nyor cup .^1,5,00 do ,.,.- ,dp..

jjicres

Second, best' 5fiird'

10,00.

«•.

«!». A00

.JJJ.

Diploma ..r

Best cuttiva'ted1Garden,'silver cup 5,00 sugar tones 2,00: 11irU*,Be^j~ .•'j..!jdo^...j'

,'/.i)iploin^''

.'^warding (j.ommitte.e^^ps. Allen Watson and' Sam'l.rGilIiian^/'l^ G.'I! .'.' i.

.CLASS No,. 2-r-HORSES.

Best Stallioh.rfouryeai-s old and over, for ^general purposed silver cup $10,00 Best Stallion. :8 do do .. db 5,00 •do. t'. ~AJ -do 2 do: do cream: spoore 8j00 do J.do Lr.doilo do .pn: :3j00 do Snclciiig hdrae cblt do'• dbr'!ra :i:2,00 do Brood mare, four years old and over, for-general purposes,-silver cup 5,00 Best brood'indre 3 do do do 5,00 dd!"Pilly 2 yrs old and over for gen--era!.'purposes.'.'., •. cream'spoon 3,00 do Filly 1: do,, dor do 3,00 do sucking marc colt, do dor dp. 2,00 do Stallion 4 years old and over for. drafting purposfes silyeir cup 10,00 do Stallion 3 do do do,"'7,1 do' 5,00 do do 2 do do do, cream spoon 3,00 do do 1 do do do do 2,00 do sucking hoVsc colt do^' do 2,00 do Brood marc 4 yrs. old and over for general purposes silver cup 5,00 do brood mare 3 do do do 5,00 do Filly 2 yrs do do cream spoon 3,00 do do 1 do do' do do'^' 3,00 do sucking mare colt do do 2,00 •Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee—Dav. Enoch, Danl. 'Graybill, Michiicl Low, Geo. Otterman and John S. Gray.

Best pair Horses for general purposes silver cup So,00 do do draft Horses' ,,J(do:/. .J "5,00 do do carriage. do do 5,00 do single driving horse butter knife 3,00 do .Gelding .4 yrs old kovr. .do 3,00 .... do do.,- 3 do do do •3^0^eO'TM"»^ ?Ils"cl

do dp", 2 do do cream.sp»!r^0«^J-W-Cll,nbcrland

do do:'t. 1 do dp do 2,00 do saddle horse or mare butter knife 3,00

CLASS No. 3—ASSES AND MULES:

Best Jack 4 y.' old fc ovr. silver Cup $ 10,00 do "do 3 do do do 5,00 do. do 2 do 'do butter knife 3,00 do do I1 do do cream spoon 2,00 do'sucking jack c-olfr'-*? '^o-'Mw 2,00 do Jenneli-4 yr old and over s. 6up 5 00 do do^ 3' do do do 5|00

do1 2 do do'wijb. knife 3,00 do do 1 do do er: spoon 2,00 do sucking jennet colt do .2,00 do Mule 3 y: old arid over b. knife 3,00 do do 2 do do cr. spoon 2,00 •do dp 1- do '"do do 2,00 Ulo sucking Mfilfe colt do 2,00 db' pair broke'-Male's (size and quali-

ty considered) silver cup 5,00 Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee—Peter (r. Swisher,

T. W.r Fry, Smith Conner, T. II. Fitzgerald'and Swan Brookshirer 0 .ezawt

CLASS No. 4—CA$JLE.f'

Best Bull 4 yr,ol.d and over s. cup $5,00 .do tto 3 ...do• do' do 5,00 do do: -2 /do do knife 3,00 do do 1 :dr do c.- spoon 2,00 do sucking bull calf do 2,00 do milch cow. 4 yr_old tc Q.ver s. cup 5,00

do_ heifer 2: do. do b.Knife' 3,00 'do 1 do do c. spoofi 2,00 do sucking licifc'r calf '-f:: do 2,00 ddopair work'oxen butter knife 3,00 ,tdo. fatted,3e^ri-!dar.'^i ij. do .r-, 3,Q0 -.s Second-best'Of e.1ch ?. Diploma

Awarding ConuuitteeT—Wm. D- -Allen and -Joseph,Fprtlia, of .-Putnaui^ Alfred Hadtil ley?iof. parki, Wili. Wallace aud Abijali

rrCkP'-NpsJ.-' ianix^ thwr- .%sr^GU-t'

CLAS^. No ^SHEEPl"?/I

Sost Biick (rofcrcncc jicing hai.to'quanti,J.,.ty and quality pf Wool)s..Jb kni^e -SBjOO ^cst Ewp. ^9,

f.do

,3b^

jr^p-^

1.3,'pO

^a'/|lu^i(refQ^e%cJjciiig^ io .. Jr^muttpQ/iualI^csj ^,{h- knife 3,00 ipl,dp: .r.da., .8,00 ,jib, pen„of(5 fineJwiwl slieep,Q.psg{KHi 3,QQ

S.ccond best of each .- -. V,P*ina1j rJ Awarding Committee—D- X- Hills. Jaines H.-Hwrison, J^br ,C. ^e»^Win..

wab

Venus now thimorn.

Xoupt

.Jitft?? ri.sgcaosisq

a- 'CliASS No?6^»SW-INB:'• r.n*,

2 ff

7bRl!fc

over,' bknife1f3,J0

er.kiiifc':3

do 3

ad^'do^ dolll 1" dp

beirtdfeicB1^ onunittee—-Jas. B*. Hart,

.^^dwin^arid'J&'^lIitclt-

"Jo-

lleitfy Armstrong, ackion

Bta^&aartf»kWMrMlterlE^tt-$8,00 ..do -ido ^uisr.Oirn,!

.tiijifi

(T.2

r:i.5 r.

do" do aoJb Corn1. .. do f" 3,00 do do do jjjq Oats do 3,00, .do do do Barley. salt do 2,00 /do ^4a,,,do Buckwheat do ,,.£,00 .do spec..Millet, nbt less, than 1 peck a 1 0 0

Sefiqnd best of jeacni. Diploma,,. Awarding, Committee-—-Henry Sper.ry, A. J. Sny.der, Stephjen Potts, Geo. Harland aniSanigel Grraybiif. -i oj

"snCLASS .No..^YEGETAB'LES.',

Best specimen of Irish Potatoes, not less than half bushel

Best srfc leather,,, ^alt spopg $1,00 dff do-upqpr do do .VJ.1,00 do do harness do do ',1,00 do' set farm ^g^n harness b. knife 3,00 do do ca^iagc, do do 3,00 dp single buggy harnfts sugar tongs 2,00 do .man's saddle ,. -do-. 2,00 do side do do. 2,00 do riding bridle acmartingal s. spo|i 1,00 do pair fine calf boots ...salt spoon ,l,0o

do .do coarse do do do ladies shoes, do do mon.'s do-.,

Second best of each. Awarding Committee

ism* os ahfiT vi lo

th tm

do ^Taxseed'. do -lJO jdo( 1,00. -4^

iTun(tiiyjseefl..,.d^l'^

do l,t)0

,,do ?^o Cloyer s^ed do j-s do .'1,00 .^o Ky bine- grass .'seed doj4', 1,00 '0 (|o' *ip.eci lijre ^0 dfir *r... 1,00 ,,do._r.,Orchard,,.f:ttt., ,tdo .do 1#00.

1,00

39$. 1,00

Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee-—O/P/'Jennisony T/ W. Webster, Geo. Hoiighy Mrs, Df/ fry and Mr».''R. Canine.

CLASS No. 9—FEtJlM?:.

Best spec. Fall apples not less than bush. salt spoon

$1,00

d6( do,wiuter' do do do 1,00 do 5o fall apples 6 varieties 6' cacti j.' '"'kind cr.' spobii^"2,00 do dp winter do:"„.^.o .do do *2,00 do. /gen. selection apples_fajl a ?r? and winter *. do 2,00 -:do peck of pears.

do do quinces do 1,00 do do grapes do 1,00 .'Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee:—P., McCormick, G.

Heckathoni, Mrs. T. II. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jos. Earl and Mrs. S. Brook'shirc.

CLASS No. 10—FABM IMPLEMENTS.

Best two horse plow, for general purposes butter knife S3,00 do one

do for do cream spoon 2,00

do subsoil plow butter knife 3,00 do cultivator'" crc:un spoon 2,00 do' harrow |0 2,00 do farm wagon ''''"•'V"

"silver cup 5,00

do "grain cradle salt spoon 1,00 do churn '-do «=•«!,00 do model for farm gate 'do

!o 11,00

dp washing machine '!'do 1,00 do axe hcivc

'do '1.00

do straAV cutter ,crcain spoon 2,00 SccPnd best'of each1 Dqdoma [The above articles to be manufactured in the State of Indiana.]

A ward ing Committee—fc wan rooksh ire, \. Yenawine

d3LASS.No. 11—LEATHER & MANU'^fAtTUKES OF LEATHER.

do 1,00 do v1,00 do 1,00 •Diploma

-Jno. Ramley, Wm.

Moorehpuse, James B. Siducr, John M. Fisher and Wm. McClelland.

CLASS No. 12—CARRIAGES, &c.

Best 2 horse carriage silver cup $5,00 do 1 "••"do* 'S'^butter knife 3,00 do 1 horse buggy cream spoon 3,00 "do spec, cabinet work do 3,00 do do •'joiner's do v$ do A.3,00 do "do flour and pork barrels, 3 of each cream spoon 2*00 do pair horse shoes salt do 1,00

Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee—Jos/ Miiligan, Abner WebstOr, Washington Hollo way W.

C- Selders and John Wasson.

CLASS 13—DAIRY PRODUCTS, &c.

jpSe'st/5. lb.s.-.biittcr cream fc-pwn $2,00 do do., checSQr do V"l.' 2,00

do do honey. do 10 lbs. maple sugar

,2,00

—°.

do, 1 gal -maple molasses

do'jarprcservcd strawberries do ^1,00 do do dp .cherries a do, ^.1,00 do do apple jelly do geiv selcVn,-preserves cr. spoon, 3,00 do variety, pickles' ,St 2,00 dorjar. majigops salt do .1,00 ,do.'.'.dorkat'sup '•»»._*_// 'IjOO

Sfifiond best of each .. Diploma Awarding Committee—Mrs.. .Gep./Miuins, Mrs. S. l^rboksHire, Mrs.' Jac. A. Yena-

i,Siftuc,.Mrs. Atweli Mpunt and Mrs. Dr.

,,q CiLAS$ No. 14—FLOUli,

&c.

.?• butter

butter knife

do'^loaf :6f corii bread madeba ci iby alady. rfd

hnr '.r.hf

do' 1,00

do -spec, pound cake niadc by a lady -salt spoon

1,00

-dg do .sponge": do do dot

:do

3:do-crackersj

Awarding Committee—Sherman

1,00

»i-do",-i do

1,00

Second beitof each Diploma

Hostctter,

jJliliSS No.! f^NEEDLE. WoisK, Ac. Beafc worked [uil: (other than

silkj

XV .: v-3 o'l'f sugar.tongs $2,00 3o£ speo-sarJm'tl

needle work

embroidered

jdo worhed ladies collar?

8,00

^aos.i!-c».ijdft.i55 fhto &io&4 dftJato" 3*00 «f-WkMtItet kwitkaa

STjj0'-

Awarding Comniittee-^-Mrg. Dav. T. Powers,

SLrs.

Bice Canine, Mrs. Jas. Knox,

Mts Thos. .Steele and3Irs J. P. Carap"bell.

CfiASS No 16—DOMESTIC MANU-

fJJ i^CTTBES.

Best 10 yds. of cloth butter knife Hb do ^satinett do dp/if iffdiinel ii do doj ojanes do do flax linen do do7: tow linen dp dowool carpet db do*~:

!rag

spcon $2,00

Best do sweet potatoes'do do 2,00 •do'• do'onions do do

vn'

2 O0

do Vlo' tumip» ivaiv'i do do i»j 2,00 'do'- donfeeetg'-iri^ :db: saltspoo/i 1,00 "'do Woti.' heads-' cabbage do a 1 ,!O0 do do pumpkins

(size

and .flavor

considoted) salt ^poon 1,00

11,00 1,00

do do wq^wshes do"" do' do do wat^f Aielotis do dodo do mu^lr welong do do do do cantelopes do do do peck of tomatoes do si 1,00 do 1 dozv carrots do & 1,00 do" display Of tcgetables ct. spoon 3.00

S3,00 3,00 3,00 3,00 3,00

do. do--do

yV do "saltspb6n do do

2,00 '2,00 2,01) 2,00

carpet

do spec, floor mats Seqjnd best of.each Diploma Awarding Conimittec—^V. AY. (lalcy, .Jas.

T: Scott, G. W. Pearson, Ira Crane and Jbhn Brown.

CLASS No.'l7—FLOWEBS,"

&cV

Best floral ornament salt spoon $1,00

do boquct do do fc great est variety flowers do do lo do dahlias do do do. do roses do do specimen ornamental hair wferiths do,

1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00

1,00

Second best of each '-J ^Diploma Awarding Committec—-Miss Betty Orvis, Miss E/ Raniley, Miss E. S. Webster,

Miss Mary Newton and Miss Mary Larl.

CLASS No. IS—FINE ARTS

Besti spcc. daguerreotype* cr spoon $2,00 .,,do do, ambrotyping do 2,00 db

do photographing .-• do 2,00 do do architectural drawing t^o 2,00 do do Job Printing— do 2,00

Second best of each -'-'Diploma Awarding Committee— )\w. Shannon, W. C. Vance, Charles Harding, Miss Mary

Crain, Miss Frances Ford.

CLASS No. 19—POULTRY. strlt .?poon $1,00

Best pair shsnglvais do do cochiii china do do chittagongs I •?, do do bralinia pootra do do pearl white dorkings do

do do do do do do do do

salt spoon .1,00

1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00

1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00

do polauds do dtt/ig hill fowl# do turkeys i-t/ do geese do muscovy ducks Second best of cach Awarding Committee—Jos. Sidell, S. C.

do do do do do

Diploma

Willson, A. Heath, N. Stratton and J. E. McDonald.

CLASS No. 20—PLOWINO,

Best spcc. of plowing with 2 horses inches deep butter knife S^J.OO Best spec, of plowing .with 2 horses by a hoy under 18 years cr. spoon 2,00

Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee—John C'flfnphell, JW. James, Jas. Mclntiro, John Elmore and Henry Walters.

CLASS No *21—TROTTING AND PACING MATCH. -.

Best trotting horse or marc, making their time 1 mile inside of 4 minutes butter knife $3,00 Best pacing horse or marc, making their time 1 mile inside of 4 min. butter knife 3,00

Second best of each Diploma Awarding Committee—Jos. Earl, Wm. C. Vance, Eli Compton, Wm. II. Schooler, and Charles Elmore.

The following Conimittec were appointcd to award premiums for any articles, which may be exhibited, not enumerated in'the foregoing list: Geo. Munns, T. II. Fitzgerald, D. llartcr, T. W. Webster and Ucnj F. Smith.

EXHIBITION.

Froin Class No. 2 to adjudged the 1st day. Fiom Class No. 7 to 10 inclusive will be adjudged the 2d day.

From Class No. 10 to 21 inclusive will be adjudged the 3d day. All un-cnumcratcd articles will he adjudged on the 3d day in. the forenoon.

Premiums awarded on the 3d day in the afternoon, at Floral Hall, where all preini uins will bo paid.

RULES AND REGULATIONS.

1. Each person who is, or shall hereafter become a member of this society, by the payment of one dollar,

I within the State.

salt do- 1,00

3.- No articles or animals for exhibition can be deposited or taken within the cnclo-

ejliibition,

I petition for. premiums, arc not to be remov-

Best and most flour from 5 bush, of wheat, !«d from the grounds,- previous to the close

knife 33.00 (of the Fair, without permission from the

$3,00

do :loafofjwheat breadimade by a la- board of Directors. dy over 20 years I salt spoon 1,00 Best-do by-a miss under 20'. 1 do ~1,00 'than one premium, the owner must decide ido. ..do,'-by a baker ndo d/il.OO}for what class of premiums he will enter

John Barnet, R. H. Craig, Mrs, dames

8. Harrison and Mrs, J. J3. McDonald.

No animal can be entered for" more

his animals. S,' All animals of the horse and cow kind will be exhibited and examined in the order in which they are placet?on the list of premiums. 9. Owners:of animals entered, who arc not ready for exhibition at the regular time,

will be excluded from compctrtion.

"f* 1 A ilia nvoimnahnti nf

10. Duringtlie examination of stock, no person, excepting those who have charge of tho stock, Judges and Officers attending to their'duties, will nnder any pretence or exease be admitted within the ring.

:. 11.

da:.

,00

scarf. r' doi^a

1,00

noho doioo

do child's dresa :.i

1^00

don

pcir.wodea hose'ir't

,rl,00

dorl:r:/l,00

ffdbi.:kvf. .'halfLhoae- ij.dofcic 1,00 •do

hud id

isidyimtteM'tuiatcdo ^xul 00

:£ot*j62CM^Ie^- drisbdhBs'tsljOO

Competitors for premiums on crops must luure the ground and its produce accurately measured, and certified to by two or more, disinterested persons.

12.- All vacancies occurring in the committees.on the first day of the Fair, will be supplied by the board of Directors. 13. All .awarding committees to make :fihal'repa rt to the SHicretary, by 1 o'clock.

NUMBER 51.

14. All competitors f&r premiums 6n animals, must present a written statement to the appropriate comiuittcc, method of feeding,

&c.,

in cases where the same can rea

sonably he given, and all competitors for premiums on articles cf domestic manufactufe, &c., must give such written statement of the process, mode of production, preservation, &c., as may reasonably be given, of any article offered to the appropriate committPc. 15. All articles of domestic manufacture of whatever nature, are positively required to have been manufactured in the State since the last annual Fair, to insure their entry into competition for premiums. 16. When any member of a cnnm'ittce shall be a competitor for any premium coming under his award, his place on the committee shall be supplied by the board of Directors. 17. All stock and every article entered for exhibition, will be under the control of the board of Directors. 18. Badges of membership and tickets of admission can be procured at the Fair ground on the days of the Fair, or of tho Treasurer in Crawfordsville, at

inclusive will be f, ,. but don want anything. I am editor of the il lorn in (J.hronwlc.'

Hume

annually,

the

on or be

fore the days of the fair, will be entitled to a.badge, which will admit himself and all females of his family, and all males under 10 years of ago, within the enclosed grounds on the days of the Fair,-

All articles offered for premiums, must be owned by the persons offering the same, or by a member of their family, and all products of the soil, or manufactured

sures until they have been properly enter-! good woman—a fool to be jealous of a do'. .l,PP ..e(jfor

o'clock,-A. M., of the first day. of the Fair, to irisure a chance fof the premium. 5.-i All articles &c. must possess more than ordinary merit, otherwise no premium

wj|]

be awarded.

I 6. Articles or animals entered into com-

tdiy

time

previous to the Fair. 19. All persons ccnnpeting for premiums, shall pay 10 per cent, on the amount of premium lor which they compete. 20. A strong and cllicient police will be on the ground day and night. 21. Ample arrangements will made in the way of pens, stalls, feed and bedding for stock, but exhibitors will be required to pay at fair rates for all the grain, hay and meal used by them. 22. Competitors for premiums on farms can enter their farms at any time before the 10th of September after that time and before the Fair ths Committee will be engaged in the examination. 23. Tickets of admission will be as follows:—

Badges of Admission, $100 Single admission, iiri cents. Children under 15 10 Horse and rider .- 40 Horse and buggy 40 2 horse wagons fc carriages 50 24. Saturday, September 2Gth, will be set apart as a day for an

'Resolved,

Auctcon Sale

RICHARD CANINE,

Fka.Mv

stock of all kinds. Persons wishing to dispose of tlicir stock will please take noticc. The following Resolutions were adopted at a meeting hold at the Court House, Juno 20th, and ordered for publication:

That all those who entered

their farms at last year's Fair, can compete this year for the Si5 silver cup by paying $1, and all those who feel dissatisfied can have their money refunded.

Resolved.,

That an invitation be extend

ed to exhibitors of stock, &c., in adjoining counties to attend and compete for premiums in tlie coming Fair.

President.

M. IIkaton,

Secretary.

Contented Man.—Editorial

life has

many burthens and cares, but the.following incident shows that it is not wanting either in dignity or comfort:—"Black was agrcat favorite with Lord Melborn. On one occasion the peer said: '.Mr. Black, you arc the only person who forgets who I am'—The editor opened his eyes with astonishment. 'You forget thai I am the Prime Minister. Everybody else takes cspccial care to remember it but wish they would forget it: for they only remember it to ask me for places or favors. Now Mr. Black, you never ask me for anything and I wish you would: for seriously I should be most® happy to do anything in my power to serve you.' 'I am truly obliged,'said Mr. Black,'

I like my

business, and 1 live happy on my income.', 'Then,' said the peer, '1 envy you and you are the only man I. ever did.'

Si'iihtcax.ist.—Hume,

who

has returned to Paris, has become nothing less than a King, or at least a Grand Duke of an invisible empire. He treats sovereigns and grandees as do these more common people. It would be difficult to predict to what result his influence is going to lead, lie has placed his young sister, who is but 11 years old, at a Parisian school, ', and professes himself to be a student.— Two or three rivals are attempting to divide with him the honors of his diabolic reputation, and one, a Mr. Buchanan, has already made a certain impression in the, saloons.

#a?"A woman is cither worth a good deal or nothing. If good for nothing, she is not worth getting jealous for if she be a true woman, she will give no cause for jealousy. A man is a brute to be jealous ot a

with the Secretary. worthless one but is a double fool to cut

All articles or animals to bo entered his throat for either of them, for competition, should be upon the ground and entered on the Secretary's books by 9

Another

IIorse ior

England.

-The

Lexington (Ivy,) Observer learns that Mr. James K. Duke has sold his fill}', Bonnie Lassie, to an agent of Mr. TcnBroeck for So,000—the highest price, we believe, ever paid for a three-year-old in America. She goes immediately to England, where Mr. TenBroeck proposes to test her speed agairiat the best of Britain's three-year-olds.

82F"It was Cobbett who said—and he told the truth, too—that woman is never so amiable as when she is useful: and as for beauty, though man may f«H in love with girls at play, there is nothing to rnakc them stand in their love like seeing them at work engaged in the useful ofiiccs of the

home ami family.

fiSj^SciencO' in the hands of Infidelity, becomes mere materialism. I'oetry in the

poor

wretched indeed

-Cummin

p&TA true history of the needle would be a tale of manifold horrors—of sighs, groins, tears, emaciation, broken hearts, and premature deaths.

JSrThc wife of Rev. Dr. Young, Pres

ident of Centre College,

week,

Ky.,

who diod last

was a sister of Vico President