The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 07, 1870, Image 1
* 1 "* ? ' " ' M * ' ' " - - ^
* ___ *
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C? FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7,1370. ' VOLUME XVIII?NO. 24.
_ __ _________ - tl ___________ *<
The "Waving Banner of Health.
HEINTTSIFS !
QUEEN'S JELiCiHTJ
A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE.
Heinitsli's Queen's Delight.
Tlie New Theory of Health.
The life of all Flesh is "Blood?TLe
Health of all Life is Purity of
Fleih?Without purity of
Blood no Flo'h can be
free fiorn Disease.
hemtsets queen's delight,
An antidota of Disease.
Tbe Great American Alterative and Blood
Purifier,
For tl>o cure of all those Diseases
whieh maj be traeed to a vitiated
condition of tbe Blood.
Tlio theory is that Blood is tbo Life of |
of (ill Flesh, and if impure, the Life of all
Disease. Life and Health is only to be
ninintnioed by the circulation of pure arterial
Biood..
Such as Scrofula, llbeurratism, Hepatic
Disorders, Inflmnations, Fevers, Liver
Complaint, Consumption, King's Evil,
Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Ilumor of the
Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter,
* Roughness of the Skins Pimples, Blotches,
Pain in the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis aud
ci ? m Tntlummn? I
oypmmiu oum, iuu<p,vi-' . .., -
tioa of the lJladder and Kidneys, Pains in
llie Back, General Debility, and for ail
Complaint* arising from deficiency and
povenj of
Hienitsli's u-"cn> flight
Is the Wonder of ibOu?*5? Scicnce.
iTo medicine has attained sri*.'' * wo^~
wide reputation as this justly ct?Iel>riu<?
COMPOUND I
Its extraordidary healing powers are attested
to by tlousaiKJs, anu every mail is
vniurhi.aA wiili InUfrs Learitiir testimony to
.Vf, 0
ta excellent !iaracter and worth as a med
ciue OrcerB are coming in from all quaryeri,
and all hear unuiieUkab'e evidence of
its popularity. He ?ure and ask for (
" licikitfem's Qpekk's Deligut." And 1
tee that Lis ?b on it.
Look out and avoiu i'*se imitations.
Wholesale Ag^nt*,
FISDER & HELVmrr.
Columbia, S. C. '
For sal* by all Druggist*. <
G<:lo?*r 29. I8C9. 27?ly. (
H0BEHT WOOD & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA ,
mmm m f obks.
j
ARDEX and C<-inetcrY adornments, Cast,
* - - * cv*,,n<.
Wrought Iron aua n ir? num i?n, ,
aiiis, VYeraudca, Settees, Arbors, (.'Lairs,
bummer Houses,
IRON STAIRS:
Spiral and straight, in every variety of patt?rr.a.
Kew and improved stylos of UayjR?cks
Moogeri, Stable Fixture, Stall Divisions, ?tc.
patent wijke wollk.
Railincs, Store Fronts, Door and Window
<ru?rdi<) Farm Fencing, <tc.
x BRONZE WORK.
Having fitted up our Foundry with special
reference to above class of work, we are now
pref?aivd to fid with promptness all orders fur
Hi once Costings of Statuary, colosaal, heroic,
and life sire.
ORNA MESTA L IROX GOODS.
' ' * ' - 1 - il..
t> The largest assortment to oe iounu m mc
United States, all of which are cx-.euted with
the express view of pleading the taste, while
they combine ail the rfquitites of beauty and
substantial construction.
Purchasers may rely on having all artiels
carefully boxed and shipped to the place
of destination.
Designs wili be sent to those who wish to
make a selection.
May 20, 1670. 4-6m.
Cambridge
1 V* JT* 1
I<anci For saie.
I OFFER at private sale about
400 ACRES OF LAND, a
portion of my Plantation, lying five
miles South of Ninety-Six Depot, G.
& C. Railroad, on the waters-oi' Bearer-Dam
and Ninety-Six Creeks.
This TRACT is well-watered and
wooded, and can be divided advantageously
:into three, perhaps into five
Tracts.
If not sold before the first JNovcmber
next, it will be sold in parcels at
public outcry to the highest bidder, of
which doe notice will be given.
R. G. M. DUNOVAXT.
Sept. 16,1870,21,4b
Greenville and Columbia Kailroad.
gygyyg- ^TCrer*
GE.Ni.kal jscpebixtexdkntV OmCK,
H. C.. Julv 25. 1STO.
ON and nf.er MONDAY, August i?t,
the following Schedule will be run daily, Sut
day excepted, connecting with Night Trains on
#South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Road going South:
UP.
Leave folumbia, 8.15 a m
" Alsto.'.1 9.3f a m
" Newberry, 11.08 a m
Arrive Abbtviilt?, 8.00 p ra
' Anderson. 4.30 p tn
" Gieenville, 5.00 p m
DOWN.
t firppnvillfl. 7.00 a m
- Anderson, f.30ara
** Abbeville, 9.^0 a m
* Newbury, 1*2.47 a m
" Alston, 2 30 a ra
Arrive Columbia, 3.45 a m
JOtfN H. MOKE,
General Superintedent.
Kinsman & Howell,
Factors and Commission
Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Charleston, S.C.
S?pt 9, 1870, 20, Sm
CONGAREE 1
Oolxi32i"oia, S3. O.
Ill MJIBllj
.Proprietor.
I
||PpW|'
SDGAK CAM MILLS.,:
7 c
LIST OF PRICES, !
3 Rollers 14 inches diameter $S5.00 j
3 " 12 u $75,00 I
;? " 10 " suo.uu 11.
2 " H " $05,00 fi
2 11 12 " ?50,00
2 " 10 u ........MO, 00
Above priecs complcto with frame.
Without frame 610,00 less on each .
Mill. ^ ]"| ' ' ]
ttaw T)ATT _
SEVENTY GA-f-w j
ER *20,00
* t . r
Delivered at the Rai!roi?.d DejvS 1Q
tliis ciu. n
I ,
Sleara Engines. BoiUrs, Cotton Presses. J^
jirist an<i Saw Mill Gearing of all kinds SI
,o order. Iron ?r.a }>rass Ca&linp*, on a
iljoii notice and most r.a&<iunal!e terms. w
V,
3in Gearing constantly cn Land of tlje
following sizes. ti;
ex
3 feci wr.cel and pinion, $30.00 cc
10 " " " 44 "32.50 iri
U u M " " 4 35.00 '-:
12 11 " " " ,445.00
14 ? ? ? ?. "50.00 M
Wiilj Bolls $0.50. Ix'ra for eacli set. l''
Antifriction plates ?>d Ba!!d for Get- l''
i) Pre.-n ?10.00 and ?12.00, per wt.
N. B. Terms Cneli o? delivery, at R. m
? i:l
K. here. i .
I VI
JOHN ENEIGET, Ag't, 10
Abbeville C. II.
May 24,1870, 4?tf.
X7 J. SALINAS, D
Factor aad Cosiassion Msrctoiit, <?
South Atlaillc Wharf\ ^
?? - . <?< /~A
Charleston,
Liberal Advance. Made on CoUon. 8
I
REFERENCES: J ret National Baiil:, Too- n
pte's Naiior.jkl Batik Ch&ilePton, S. C.; Messrs. J
Miller <fc l{obeitson,Albrville. <3,
G
J?"* Liberal "ash Advances will be ^
made by up ou Cotton consigucd to ].,
}?r. A. J. Salin.s. t;
Miller & Robertson.
Abbeville, &pt. 16, 1S70, 6111 n
Heavy <?; LigM1!:
IlilGGrlNGr, ;
AKXOW TIES, 3
BACON SIDES, J
For sale by J
Map. Barnwell & Co.
fiont, B. 1870. 21?tf i
J? 'I
Estaie i Sural Mm, Bsc'd. | j
Settbment Nov. 8th, 1870.
^ ?
ALL trsons indebted to the Estate are j j
ured to piompt payment; iliose having
demnds against it must, present tbeui
before tb above dale or be barred.
J. H. WIDEMAN,
Executor.
S.pt. , 1870, 20, 8t
IjRBAT ;
Retlictiou in Clothing!! !
F)li THE CASH. .
At tuarles, Perrin & Co.
Au^ist 12, 1870, 15?tf
FOS SALE.
AFi\V Second Hand Fifty Saw
'INS can bo had on rcasona1
blc terns by applying to
1 ENKIGHT & SMITH. |
Abbvillo C. II., Sept ?, 1870, 20
umcng-'..v "'.cjLrq-x ,iy_L_ nau m_Mnm
GREAT SOUTHERN
IMPROVEMENT I FENCING.
+
Saves its Cost in Land
saved, and Facility
of Cleaning.
GREAT saving of limber can be made
of nnythingthnt will not break of
ts own weight A rat m?y get through
it and a squirrel may climb over but all
other animals may stay out. The wind
can not blow it down, needs very little
repair, and tho limber will last longer than
in any other known fence. The subscriber
is agent for Abbeville County and will sell
rights for plantations and for townships.
Come up on Sale Day and for further pariculars
in regard to P. Davis' Improved
Patent Wire and Picket Fence, apply to
J. W. THOMAS,
Agent Abbeville, S. C.
THE G3EAT
Family Knitting Macliinc. ;
Will be exhibited at Mr. BrazeaVs. This
? i v _ i -f_ . if __i i
UHCiuiiQ spcass u>r usen, hikj is uvsuuru
;o revolutionize lwnsebold industry. We *
lo not wich to abuse tbe time honored
icodlcs, but nmst say that even for ordi- '
mry uso their day is at an end. This |
^reat and cheap invention knits every
hing. Specimens of manufactured aricles
exhibited. Call nod see for yourelves.
J
J. W. TEOMAS, Agent.
Abbeville, S. C. J
April 15, lGYO, 51?tf
7
Evans 4 I
v
Hutchison's L
formerly the "Donald Mill."
rUE MILL, Ionrj rxnd favorably known ^
as tho "DONALD WILL," has been
urchasetl by u?. and we have repaired it
'o'ouijlily?pulling in a nc<v splendid ]
iri 'TJKR- (the finest thnf, i< in use)? J
NFVT BOLTING CLOT IT, toother (1
iib NEW" MACHINERY, f.ora the J
fatervvheel to the . 11
This work has been u.0'**,n a R,u 9'an I'
il and woikmanliko iu?*?.:r*.'r '7 :r,psl
;p*rienced and skillful Miliwrfg. 10 *he ^
iut)l:y,a!id ?e believe ilie Miil liow l>"*
a. better condition than it ever was >r ? ;
pa invest days. h,
'i'lje old Ftietuls and Customers of the 0
II ?t'<3 resperifully invited to return to
e Mill thai in days "lang syne'' served
pen ko w<!l and faithfully.
MR." HUTCHISON, ' who hp.s li.-.d G
ocii experience as iM!er, will li:;re
!f.r~o of llie itfiil, And will give h'a
OcJ atle:iliou lo iho wauls of their;, .fus- t
lucrs. J
Respectful!?,
J AS. EVANS,
Til OS. HUTCHISON.
Jt:iy 29, 18T0, 13, -hn
UEAlJQUAIimiS ^ C
IlY GOOD3 AND CLOTHING DIVISION
Aubeville, S. C? July 29,1870.
'cneral Orders Xoa. 1 and 2.
e? to E<. Carr's Store J|
FOE GREAT BARGAINS. 1
MUST SELL CHAAP. >
Ri
L"IIE entire Stock of Goods. consisting of ai
READY-MADE CLOTHING of nil b
?eiinlioii?. HATS, SHOES, BOOTS. DRV b
OODS, SI I HITS, DRAWERS. HANDKERHIEKS,
GUNS. NSlOi.S. WATCHES and
EWELUY, TRUNKS. VALISES, nn-1 n
rge vuiiely of Goods loo numerous to Hieuoa
S AT NETT COST.
Tit* Enemy. Dull Times, is upon us, and
---? - f l.o..,. l.n,l
,'UBl UC IUt'jllim UVCIVi'ljic. 1 Mtt?v ??.?. .......j
ugagrnienls with the same foe, anil whipped r
i'ii, an<l will do so now. Let llie iestilt be ??
, Tii,<y, I intend to fi^lit it out on this line, if
, takes u!l Summer. 'Ibis is uo idle jest but
stein rcaliiy. 1
A? I mean liUoinerR ml intend llie public to r
eiive this unprecedented advantage for a a
Ijort time. Ihe Stock is varied and well ^
I'lceted.
low to Eiake Dull Times
Easy.
'Tis worth knowing, we commence,
o-day, givingi gratuities io onr customers,
ill wishing this knowledge can lie aeeommoa'ed
by tailing at these headquaiieis.
liy order of T
L. CARR. 1
G. BAEGAINS, A. A. G.
ill toils at lit Cast No lislafe .
July 29. 1S7Q, 1-1. tf f
r inim a * a mr ft urmn
r
MADE on Collon Slipped by the un- '
dcrs'incd lo
Mesars.SLOAN & SIGINTOUS, Charleston
? W. C. COURTNEY & Co., "
THENIIOLM & CO., " 5
? D. J. FOLY liRO. & CO.. Bait.
" SMITH, DUNNING & WOODWARD.
New York.
" AUSTELL, 1NMAN & CO., N. Y.
" HOPKINS, I) WIGHT <fc TROW- |
BIllDGE, Now York, J
? i -.1 .
ft.nu ouiem nut uicuuuucg. i
Norwood, DuPre & Co,
Sep'.. 8. 1370, 20, tf
I^TISTEY |
I
I
S0I.C. ?ARDLA?,I.D.,B.D.S.:
Office orer Dr. Tanker's Drug Siore.
Abbeville C. HS. C.
February 2G, 1869, 44, tf
OFFICIAL ADTOMTS.
Sontli (Ma-AMe County.
In Common Pleas.
Equity' Side.
Willis G. Harris, Ex'r, vs. G. A. Addison,
M. C. Taggart, and others.
Bill for Account, d'C.
PURSUANT to order of Court in this ease,
the creditors of Elizabeth Harris, dec'd,
are hereby notified to present and prove their
demands against the said deceased before me,
at my office, on or before the 12th day of November
next, or be barred.
MATTHEW McDONALD,
C. C. P.
Clerk's Office, Abbeville Co., )
iz n august, is111, ?m )
Ml Caroliia?Alsville Coaity.
In Coinmcn Pleas.
Equity Side.
Patrick II. Bradley and Mary Jaoe Dendy,
Ex'r and ExYx, vs. Jolio C. Vunce,
Ex'r, and others.
Bill to Sell Heal Estate, &c.
PURSUANT to order of Couvt lu this cnap,
the creditors of Allen Vance, d<-c'd, are
hereby notified lo preterit and prove their demand*
ngainBt the said deceased before me at
iiy office on or before the 12th day of No
member next, 01* barred.
MATTHEW McDONALD.
C. 0. r.'
Klerk's Office, Abbeville Co., )
12ili Aug., 1S70, 3ra J
Mil Caroliiia-AleTille Comty.
I11 Common Pleas.
Eauitv Side.
Hiuy Wilscn, Ex'r, vs. James. A. Reid,
Ex'r, Brink of Newberry, et. al.
Bill for Sale of Real Estate, Marshall
Assets, <fec.
PURSUANT to Order of Court, in this case,
the credito-s of John R. Wilson, dee'd,
ire herebj' notified to present and prove tlieir
lemand* against the suid deceased before me,
>t my office, on or before the 12th day of Noember
or be barred,
MATTHEW MeDONALD,
0. C, P.
'Jerk's Ollice, Abbrvillc Co., )
12th August, 1370, 8m )
ill CaroM--AlilieTill] Conuly.
In Common Pleas.
Equity Side.
'bo3. C. Perrin, Ex'r, re. Kitty C. Perrin,
et. al.
Bill to Sell Real Estate, <bc.'
nURSUANT to late Order of Court in this
L case, the creditors of Janets it Perrin,
ee'd, nrc notified tlir.t the time for them to
resent and prove their demand* ng.iinst said
co-eased is extended until first day of January
ext. by which time the demands must be
roved, or creditors will be barred
MATHSW McDOXALD,
0. U. P.
Jerk's Office, Abbeville Co., )
l'_".h August, 1870,6rn )
liiiiii Cai;[tliiia-Aliii8Tille Comity.;
In Common Pleas.
Equiitj Side,
eorgo W. Williams & Co., *3? Sophronia
A. Allen, and others.
Dill forj Account, (Cr.
PURSUANT to Older of Court in MiIb cob",
the creditors of (JEUKUIS A. A
ic'd, ate hereby not tied to p-csent pnd prove .
icir demands against- the saiil deceased before J
e, on or before the 12th dny of November ]
sxt, at my oflloe, or be baired. ,
MATTIIEW McDONALD. J
?C. U. P.
icrlcV Office, Abbeville Co., ) ]
12th August, 1870,3m j .
In Equity.
jhn A. Pjirtlow vs. Pbares C. Martin, TLios,
Thomson, Adm'r, et. rI. ]
till to Marshal /Insets, Account, lie- j
lief, and Call in Creditors. ,
PURSUANT to Order of Court in this ease,
L The Creditors of the Estate of Pilaris ]
[avtin, dee'd, are hereby required to present i
nd prove their demands against said Estate '
r?..a rvn nr lu.ffiru |1,/1 111IIH P. f(Il til of OlitO
ur next, or be barred. 1
MAlTUEW McDONALP, C. C, P.
Clerk's Office Abbeville C. H, )
19lb July, 1870,3m ) <
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
In Common Pleas.
\ 0. Perrin, Ex'r, vs. E. L. Co'bran, et. al.
[PURSUANT to Order ef Court at June
L Term, all Creditors of JOL1N COTIiliAN,
ceased, (whose demands have not been aleadv
proved.) are hereby required to present
id prove their demands before me by 1st
loiiday in October next, (1870,) or be b irred.
WM. H. PARKER,
Special Referee.
August 10, 18*70.16, 2m
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
In Common Pleas.
)oralhy A. Cromer, Ex't'x, vs. Wm. A
Lomax, Ex'r, ct. al.
OUR^UANT to Ord'r of Court, Juno Term,
I 1S70, all crediting of GEO. W. LOMAX,
lec'd, ore hereby required to present and
>ro\'e their demands before me by 1st Octo
)&r next, (1870,) or be barred.
WM. II. PARKER,
Special Referee.
1C August, 1870, 16, 3m
rhe State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
In the Common Pleas?Equity Side.
Samuel Gilmor, Wm. IT. Parker, et. nl., yb.
Jos. T, Moore, Wm. C. Moore, Ex'rs,
and others.
Tlill fnr Account. Pzc.
PURSUANT to Order of Court, June Term,
lS7o' nil creditors of the E-tnt<? of JAMES
MOORE, dei-eosed, nre required to preeent
ind prove their demands before Die by 15th
October next, or be barred.
W. A. LEE,
Special Referee.
Augus 26, 1870, 18, 8t
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
THOSE who owe us for last yea<*,
wo expcct to pay us out of tlio
eery first cotton got ready for market.
We have obliged you, let the faror
be returned by settling with us
at once.
Miller & Robertson,
Sept. 1G, 1870, 21, tf
ABBEVILLE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
1870.
To Open Tuesday, November 1, 1870,1
I at 10 O'Cloek, A. M.
All Articles for Exhibition to bo Entered
on Monday and by
9 o'clock Tuesday.
BS?" Annual Meeting to bo hold in
tho Court Honse on Tuesday night,
1st November.
PREMIUM LIST.
Field Crop3.
For tho greatest production of cotton
on one acre of land, with tho mode
of preparation, amount and kind of
mannreuscd, variety of cotton, time
of planting, mode of cultivation and
cost of production. The measurement
of land and weight of cotton to
be vouched for by affidavit $10.
For the greatest production of cotton
on five acres of land with tho mode
of preparation, amount and kind of
manure used, variety of cotton,
time of planting, mode of cultivation,
and cost of production. The
measurement of land and weight of
cotton to bo vouchcd for by affidavit.
$15.
For the greatost production of cotton
on ten acrcs, with the mode of
preparation, amount and kind of
manure used, variety of cotton,
time of planting, mode of cultivation
and cost of production. The measurement
of land and weight of cotton
to bo vouchcd for by affidavit,
$20.
For the greatest production of corn
on one acre of upland, sarno requisition
as above, . ?10.
For the greatest production of corn
on five acres of upland samo requisitions
as above $15.
For the greatest production of corn
on one acre of bottom land same
requisitions as above, $10.
For the greatest production of corn
on five acres bottom land same requisitions
.as above, $15.
tor the greatest production or wneat
on one acrc of upland, same requisitions
as above $10.
For the greatest production of bariey
on one aero, same requisitions as
above 810.
For tho greatest production of rye on
one acrc, same requisitions as above,
$10.
For the greatest production of oats
on ono acrc, same requisitions as
above, $10.
For tho best bushel of wheat, rye,
oats, or barley, each, $5.
Best bushel of sweet potatoes, 83.
Best bushel of Irish potatoes, ?3.
Best bushel of field peas, with samplo
in the hull S3.
Best bushel of ground peas, ....83.'
Best bushel of turnips, S3.
Best barrel of flour, ?5.
Best half bushel of carrots, S2.
Best peek of onions, $2
Best half doxen cabbage heads, $2.
Best half bushel of mangel wurzel, $2.
rwo largest pumpkins, $1.
Best half bushel of buekwheat, $2.
Half dozen stalks of cotton with the
greatest number of bolls, $2.
Best bale of cotton not loss than 400
pounds, Siu.
2d best bale of cotton not less than
400 pounds, 55.
Best bale of wool, not less than 100
pounds, $10.
Best bale of native hay, not less than
300 pounds, $5.
Best balo of clover hay, not less than
300 pounds, $5.
Best bale of cured pea vines. $5.
Best half bushel of grass seed, with
a bundle of the grass, S2.
Best bushel of rough rico, with a
sheaf, 03.
Horses.
Best stallion open to the world,...$10.
Best stallion 3 years old and upwards,
District raised, 610.
Best stallion 2 years old, District
raised, S5.
Best gelding 3 years old and upwards,
District raised, $10.
Best gelding 2 3*car3 old, District
raised $5
O T.An ALI 1V1!COfl. I
X>CSb 1'illJ u u.uj x/iouivv am*sv>.7 |
S5
Best 1 year old colt, horse or Sliy,
District raised, 65
Best mare and colt, both raised in the
District, $10
Best mare and colt, colt foaled in the
District, 65
Best colt, District raised, $5
Best pair of carriage horaos open to
the world, S10
Befit pair of carriage horses, District j
raised, 610 |
2d best pair carriage horses, District
raised, 63
Best pair carriage marcs, District
raised, 610
9A hnst. Tiair carriage mares, District
L " (
raised,..* $5
Best single buggy horse, open to the
world, .$10
Best saddle horse open to the world,
$10
Best saddle pony, not ovor 14 hands
high, to be riddon by a boy, $5
a??^??
Best buggy horse, District raised, $10
2d best buggy horso, District raised,
$5
Jacks and Mules.
Best Jack standing in the District,
$o
Best mule raised in tho District, 65
i Best mule 3 years old, raised in the 1
District, $5
Best mule 2 years old, raisod in the
District. 65
Best mule 1 year old, raised in tho
District, 65
Best mule colt, ....65
Best pair carriage mules $8
Cattle.
Bost Devon bull, over 3 years old,...68 Best
Devon bull 3 years old, 65 j
Best Devon bull 2 years old $5
Debt Devon bull 1 year old, S5
Best Devon cow over three years old,
$8
Best Devon heifer, 3 years old, ?5
Best Devon heifer, 2 years old, $5
Best Devon heifer one year old, $5
Ayreshircs?came premiums as for
Devons
Dui hams?same premiums as for Dovon
s.
Grades?Open to So. Ca.
Same premiums as for Devons.
In thisclass are included all cattlo
known as common stock.
For the best milch cow, to bo milked
on the ground, 85
Best yoke of oxen, 65
Best fatted beef, $5
/
rtl A J +* **
fciieep?upen to do. ua. ]
Best Merino buck, 63
Best Merino ewe and lamb, $3
Cols'wold?same premiums as for ]
Merinos. ]
South Downs?same premiums as for ]
Merinos.
Grades, 6ame premiums as for Merinos.
Swine?Open to So. Ca. ]
Best Essex boar, S3 ]
Best Essex sow, $2 ]
T> ? ..i : c ?EV. : oo i
JDl'Slf ]>;ur Ul CO J
Best Berkshire boar $3 ]
Best Berkshire sow, 3
Best pair of Berkshire pigs, 3
Best Chester County boar, 3 1
Best Chester County sow, 3
Best pair of Chester County pigs,...3 ]
Best Suffolk boar, 3
Best Suffolk sow, 3 1
Best pair of Suffold pigs 3 1
Rest gtado boar, 3
Best grade sow, 3 ]
Best pair of grade pigs, .....3
Poultry.
Best pair of turkeys, ?1.50 ]
Rest pair of ducks 1,5')
Best pair of .gcccc 1.50 ]
Best pair of fowls.... 1.50
Best pair of game fowls 1.50 ]
Best coop of fowls 1.50 I
T?:?, ~~J
irxuuuittotuica rr uuu, im, <tu.u
Iron.
Best Wardrobe, Side-board, orBurcaa,
each made in the District, Medal.
Best half dozen split bottom chairs,
Medal
Best well bucket, ironed, Medal.
Best tub, pail and piggin, Medal.
Best half dozen brooms, Medal.
Best family carriage, Silver Medal.
Best buggy, with or without top, Sil
vcr Medal. ]
Best 4 horse wagon, Silver Medal, ]
Best 2 horso wagon, Silver Medal.
Best 1 horso wagon, Silver Medal.
Best ox yoke, $2 ]
Best 1 horso cart, 2 I
Best wheel barrow, 2 I
Best cotton drill, medal. ]
Best 2 horso turning plow, 3 I
Best subsoil plow. 3
Best collection of plough moulds, med- ]
al.
Best single horso plow stock, S3
Lost club axe, z J
Best halchot, 2
Best broad axe, 2
Best grain cradio,. 3
Best collection of tin ware, 3.
Best half dozen hampers, 3 .1
Best bow baskets, 2
Lcatlier?of District Manufacture.
Best 3 sides solo leather, medal.
Best 3 sides upper leather, medal.
Best 3 fides harness leather. Medal.
Best 3 sides calf, goat, and sheepskins,
medal.
Best pair carriago harness, silver '
medal.
Best pair of buggy harness, silver (
medal* 1
Best Gentleman's saddle, silver medal.
Best riding bridle. 1
A.. V J
JJVO'W D*Jb Wil^wu UU.UIVCJ X
Best Eofi wagon harness?2 hovso.....3
Best set of plough gear complete,...2
Best G blind bridles for plantation,...2
Best G brogans, 2 1
Best pair of dress bo.ots, 3 :
Best pair of water proof boots, 3 1
Best pair of dress shoes, 2
Domestic Manufactures-of tlie
District. ]
Best pair woolen blankets, $2 (
Best 10 yards kerseys. 2 j
Best 10 yards woolen carpeting, 2 ,
Best 6 yards woolen jeans, 2 1
Best cotton and sliuck matresses 2 '
Best 6 wool hats, 2
BeetGsbuck oollars, 2 i
Best counterpane woolen and cotton
Best vest patterns, woolen and silk,..!
Best 6 woolen socks, :
Best 6 pair cotton socks, :
Best half dozen cotton plough lines,!
Best fly brosb, : :
Best fan, I
Tailoring?Open to the Dis
tfict.
Best specimen of sewing silk,
Best 3 yards silk and woolen cloth,...
Best 3 yards silkjand cotton cloth,...
Best made gentloman^ suit, clot,
medal.
PnfpTi. fJrnfnliAf and Wp.Afll<
Work.
Best patch work quilt, silk, i
Best patch work quilt, cotton, i
2d best patch work quilt, silk, i
2 best patch work quilt, cotton, 5
Best imitation Marseiles quilt, '
Best raised work quilt, <
Best silk comfort, i
Best worsted comfort, J
Best velvet comfort, 5
Be9t cotton' comfort, 5
Best.piano cover, '<
Best Ottoman and foot stovo cover
cach
3cst worked collar, J
> 1 1- . 1 1 .11 1 '
aest worneu nanutcerciiioij ?
!d best forked handkerchief,. J
3est pair of uqdcrsleoves,...., I
3cst infant's dress, 2
3est Chemisette, 5
Best Petticoat, i
Best pair candle mats, J
Best crocket shawl, . ?
Best specimen of ncedlo work, I
Wax, Hair and Shell Work
3cst collcetioo qf wax work, !
Best collection of hair work, !
Best collection of shell work, !
Fainting.
3cst oil painting, medal.
3es6 printing in water colors,
Jest Grecian painting,
3est Crayon drawiDg,
3est specimen of penciling,
3est specimen of graining,
Household Department.
3est jar of lard not less than 10 IbE
meuai
3est jar of butter, not less than 10 lbs
medal.
3est Carolina Cheeso, medal.
7
Best domestic soap, not less than 1<
lbs. medal.
3est toilet soap, not less than 3 lbe
' Medal.
Best jar of preserves, jam or bottle o
catsup, each, medal.
Best half bushel of dried apples
-Peaches or Quinces, each, medal.
3cst can hermetically sealed frui
medal.
3cst gallon Chinese syrup, medal.
3cst two sides of bacon, from.Districi
raised hogs, c
Jest cooked ham, c
Jest specimen corn beef,
Jest specimen dried beef,
Jest loaf wheat bread,..
;d best loaf of wheat bread,...
3est loaf of corn bread,
3cst poundcake,..* ;
3cst sponge cake,
Best honey, not less than 10 lbs
3est collection of vegetables,
3est boquet of roses, '
3est molasses or sugar candy, '
3est crystalled fruit, '
m
Native Wines, Apples, &c.
3cst bottle of grape wine $c
3cst bottle of blackberry -wine ;
3est bottle of muscadine wine J
3est bottle of grape brandy J
3cst specimen of table apples, 1 dozci
as a sample i
3osL drum of Native Figs J
Special Premiums.
Toy tbo greatest commendablo varie
ty of products grown and exhibi
ted by any one planter, including
stock and field crops, and othc
articles \ $2'
For the greatest not incomo to th
hand, vouchcd for by tho employer
tbo premium to bo awarded th
frecdman?a silver watch.
CONSTITUTION*
ARTICLE I.
J
Section 1. The officers of this Sc
iicty sliali be a President, Yice-Fres
lent, Treasurer, Corresponding an
Recording Secretaries, "who shall b
fleeted by the Socicty at its rcguln
annually mooting, and who, togethc
with twelve members, to bo appoin
cd by the President, shall constitut
an Executive Committee, any five <
whom shall constitute a quorum fo
the transaction of any business.
Sec. II. The President shall pr<
sido at all meetings of the Societ
and the Executive Committeo, an
award all all premiums in accordant
with the decision of the various con
mittecs.
Sec. III. Tho Vice-Prcsidentsha
presido in the absence.of tho Prcs
dent, and in the absence of both Pros
ident and Yico-President a presiding
officer shall be elected by tho Execu
Live Committee, of which ho shall no
bo necessarily a member.
Sec. 4. Tho Recording Secrotar
shall keep a record of the proceed
2 ings of tho Society; a register of the
2 members' names classified as annuel,
2 lifo and perpetual; supply tho neces2
sary books and stationary to tho Ex2
ecutivo Committee, and superintend
2 tho printing of all matter required to
2 be published. It shall bo tho duty of
? tho Corresponding Secretary to aseisfc
tho ^Recording Secretary, and to con2
duct all correspondence abroach
^ Sec. V. Tho Treasurer shall roccivo
all fees and. monies, disburse
k nothing cxccpt upon an order of tho
Presiding Officer, and shall make an
annnal report to tho Society of his
9 receipts and expenditures, and tho financial
condition of tho Society.
3 Sec. VI. The Executive. Commit3
tec shall appoint the time of holding
3 the annual fairs, call special meetings
3 of the Society, and publish such rules
3 and regulations as are to bo. ohscrved
? during Fair week. This Coriraaitteo
J D ? i~,r
3 shall assemblo at the call of tho Pres3
ident.
j alil-LUJjili il.
3 Section I. Any person may bc3
come an annual member to this Socio,
ty by payiDg two dollars; a life mem3
bcr by paying ten dollars, and a per- f
3 dctual member by paying twenty, dol3
lars.
3 Sec. II. Annual membership enti3
ties the member to free access to, tho
3 Fair Grounds during the Fair Week,
3 and to exhibit articles free of charge
3 life memberships confers tho fiamo
i priviloges upon the mcmber-and his
1 wife and perpetual ^membership/con3
fers the same upon the member, his
wife and his minor ohildren.
. Sec. III. Any,person not a mem2
bcr shali pay ono dollar upon edeh ar2
tide exhibited and twenty-five cents
2 admittance each day during the .continuance
of the Fair. . .
ARTICLE III,
I This Constitution may bo altered
I ov~amended by a -majority of tho
I members present at any regularmeetj
ing of the Society, notice of which
I alteration or amendment must be served
upon tho Executive Committee, at
least thirty days before any regular
i. or called meeting of the Society.'
OFFICERS OF THE SOCEE1T.
' President?D. TV. Aiken.
Vice President?C. T. IlaskoVI.
Treasurer?F. A. Connor.
Corresponding Secretary?J. S. Cothran.
Recording Secretary?"W. A. Leo.
Executive Committee.?A. 21. Aiken,
f 1^. A. Griffin, M. C. JTaggart, Di 31.
. RogorSj J. M. Latimer, G. M. Matti'j
son, G. M. Hodges, G. Mel). Miller,
W. H. Parker, W. Joel j$ith, n.
* W. Lawson, Jas. Rogors, jr., W. T.
Henderson, C. A. Ellis, James Pratt.
I. D. Guillard, j. F. Calhonn, P. L.
^ Guiliebeau, Jas. H. Wideman, James
| A. Reed. M. B. McGheo, Cat Corley,
| J. E. Brownlee, Samuel J. Hester..
* The Railroad from Hew Orleans to
I Mobile, one hundred and thirty-eight
I miles in length, is rapidly ap^ro^chj
ing completion, fifty-eight "miles of
? the Eastern and twenty-two miles of
? the western end being finished and in
i . J?
ruuuiug uruvr.
j Yalaablc silver mines, yielding rich
j ore, have been discovered in Califor'
nia., about seventy-five miles from.
J Bernardo.
Tho population of Cincinnati, according
to tho census, is 215,000, and
including Covington and Newport in
i (Kentucky) 260,000.
\ An Ohioan offers $2,000 for a wife.
The cheapness . f tho offer is accounted
for by the statement that ho is old
and tolerably well broken up.
A New fork dispatch of Monday
says: "A French gunboat camo into
the harbor to-day, and sailed around
tho Gorman steamer Hermann, and
then left. It is said that tho Herman .
is to bo armed to go to sea immediate
iyr
.1. ?
p Tho German steamer Ilermann
0 went to sea from New York, early
Tuesday morning, outspceding tho
0 French Gnnboat. It is announced
that the German steamers will resume
e their trips regularly.
The Tablet says those Bishops who
have not yet sent in their adhesion to
tho infallibility dogma will be ordored
to do so by a certain prescribed date,
failing which they will bo excommunij.
catcd and deposedi
Read has in Eomo a rich painting
d illustrativo of "Abou Ben Adhem,"
0 Leigh Hunt's bcantiful poem. Tho
back ground is formed of corridors in
+lm nrinnt.n.1 mnrocfn bIvJa of iirclli
I "-J
T tecture, and tho many-colored inlaid
t- marbles, the swinging lamps and fino
,o draperies, contrast well with tho angel
who sits with tho Book of Life at
tho feot of tho old man's couch.
r
A saloon keeper in California, some3_
what after tho style of Don Quixoto
among tho leathern wino casks, fired
y two shots at an imaginary* burglar be
d hind his bar. In the morning ho exo
pected to find tho body of his victim,
bat instead had to wade through a
pool of I5ass' ale. IIo had shattered
tho head of a beer barrel.
A prospective father-in-law, spenkl"
ing of the young man whom his daugh3*
tor was to marry, said : "IIo is a good
g fellow, and has but one fault, ho doe3
[. not know how to swear:" "A fault
indeed! I think you are extremely
fortunate in getting such a son-in-law,"
replied his friend. ''Yes, ho doesn't
7 know how to swear, but ho swears all J
l- tho same," was tho reply. 1
i