University of South Carolina Libraries
BY W. A.. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C? WEDNESDAY, APRIL i6. 1873.,, , voi ';V* FALL & Wl X V * ^ -r ?S;:V ?, * \~\?E take pleasure in announcing * t now receiving our STOCK Of sisting of a full and complete .^lock c Flannels,- - LHgsev^, Shawls, Jial Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, al<< 8imeres, and Ue'nts' Furnishing Goor In addition we have a well assort* Boys, Misses and Children. Jn this HAND-MADE SHOES, Ma regard as superior to any we have evi lu addition to goods kept by us ; Grocery and Planta in which can at all time bo found, I> OARS, COFFEE, IUCE. SOAPS, C TIES, <fcc. Our terms as heretofore will be stri to both seller and purchaser. Give u we are sure we can please you. t. 1,1872, 2o-tf J. J i' V/1LL B NO. 2 gra: Are prepared to show to their friends Stajle ,Dry Goo^s, Hats, Sfeos and Also a Select Stc la the Dry Goods Line will be found CAJLICOES, BLEAC BROWN SI J TICK OSXABURCS, and many other I t_4 4.1,~ n???ni)TT jlxi tiiu vjtiuw^xj BACON, FLOUR, MOLASSES, NEW ORLEANS SVRI MACKEREL Rl POWDER AND SHOT, and everyth i Also a. complete Lot o^ ORANGES; LEMONS, JELLIES, B: SARDINES. CRACKERS, SH] both French and Common. We have on hands BAGGING and Come one! Come a'I! i we think w -Sept. 18. 137L\ 53-tf _ GEEEHTfl EARLY 0RDSS3 WILL E: Jany 15,1S73, tf ARE now offering to the public in line of all the Goods generally r TiypiR XitlYt' uctu autuvu READY MA A FINE STOCK 0] m % *i A good Groceries, Hardware, < To which the attention of purchasers ' walle: Feb. 19,1S73, 45-tf McDONALI AYE in store a full stoc sold striotlv forea*li. a same quality by any First CI a We will not attempt to com induce you to buy will sell vo and doubly make it up on otl with you so gently by indulgir sells you goods first at a high interest, and ten to one if he < stable .to attach your cotton, ingbusiness. YVE will sell y Cash, which* will enable us to they will be obliged to see system. Oct. 9, 1S72. 26-tf THE MARBLK YARD is remove Shop and handsome Office pre Street, above tho Mai shall House. Tm-A TISM A i lliiLliUI MW I c?Jan always be found on hand, and Tior manner, and at prices lower th Also.'a fine collection of Designs : STONES, which can be finished i :and styles. IN ADDITION 1 DRY GOfiTDS, E OFFE] Bacon, lard, .Flour, ! lasses, Mackerel, And everything usually kept in aGI They have also on hands a small q SEED. OctotierO' 1S72, 20-tf to our friends ?nd the public, that we are r GOODS for the Fall and Winter trade, con >f STAPLE DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, moral Skirts, Ribbons, Collars, Cutis, > a good Stock of Ready-made Clothing, Cas ls.' ' * id STOCK OF SHOES, for Men,- Ladies' line we would call special attention to our nufuctured at Mtiryville, Tenn., which we: ;r o fie red for sale. heretotore, we have added to our business, fciou Supply Department, A CON. LARD, FLOUIi, MOLASSES, StT Aviw^y spicks HAfJ(iIX(; and ctly cash, this plan we regard as bciu-ilcial s a cflll No. 1 GItANITii HAXGE, and a E FOUND AT RITE R a select Stock of Fall Goods, consisting of IBM, Crociery, Groceries & Provisions. >ck of Confectioneries. 2JEt> AND IKTIXGS, COTTOX PLAIDS, 5XGS, KERSEYS, JEANSAXD ;hings too numerous to mention. Line will be found, p, SUGAR, , L'AitD, KIO and JAVA COFFEE; !CE, SOAP, CANDLES, STARCH, SODA, itig in the Grocery line. Confectioneries, consisting of ri BANANAS, COCOA NUTS, -I RANDY PEACES, OYSTERS, SET CAKES, CANDIES, TIES, which we will sell low. e can suit you. I A and ? afWY&YA ? A S?LE BY ? -.J--*! "T7V "TP" iTV 9 la 1003, S. C. CTSURE PROMPT ATTENTION. s ANTS -A.T t^A/l )OD, S. C., their new and handsome building, a full leeded in tfris eom in unity. STOCK OF at care, and unusually attractive. Tl 12 G T( BE CLOTHING. ? BOOTS AND SHOES.'e \V< assortment of , m Crockery, and Glassware. is invited. Give u.s a call. a & BROTHER. & HABDON w cs v.* w ea G< W k of Merchandise, which will be L nd as chcap as any Goods of the si ss House in the Trade. T' Ct tpete with the merchant, who to /^1 /-vr, 4-*inncf I J u many leading uru^ius iui woi, in ters, or against the man who -deals u, ig you for twelve long months and 01 price and then adds to this a large jM docs noj in the end send Mr. Con-i Xo this is not our manner of do* ou everything at a small profit for sell to our customers so cheap that the benefit derived from the. cash; y d from its old quarters to its now pared expressly for the business ou A fine stock of J, all work warranted to be done in a odns |c< an elsewhere. t for MON U.M.KNTS AND FANCY HEAD-, it short notice. Call and see our prices P. CHALMERS. ( ?0 THEIR STOCK OF )0GTS AND SHOES, 1 & jtSt R FOR SALE Sugar, Coffee, Meal, Mo Salt, Bagging, Ties, IOCERY STORE. I nantity of PURE RED OATS FOR WHITE BROTHERS, J Ill Administrators, Exec utors, Guardians, Trustees, &c., iRE hereby required to make their liuhiiu lieiurns lor cue year jotz, on ccount of the Estates which tlioy rep L'llt. Chapter Xf'I Section 1, General itatutes of South Carolina, provides: Suction 1. "That executors or admin itrators shall annually, while any es ite shall remain in<heircare or custo y, at the lirst Court to be held after the rst day of January, render to the udge of Probate of the County, from horn they obtained probate of will or . Iters of administration, a just and true ecount, upon oath, of the receipts and xpenditurcs of such estate the preeed ig year, which, when examined and pproved, shall- be deposited with the lventory and appraisement, or other apers belonging to such estate, in the tlice of the said Judge of Probate, there -> be kept for the inspection of such ersons as may be interested in the said state. Chapter CI, Section 2, also provides: Sue. 2. All guardians of estates, ap ninff.fi I?v flip .Tndcn of Probate, shall ;nder to him an annual account of K'ir actings and doings, a? cxccutors p administrators arc required by' law > do, and upon making default, slia.il afuit their commissions. C. W. GUFFIN, J. Pro. A. C. J. C. WOSMAXSKY, C. C. Pro. A. C. Feb: 5, 1S73, 4o-tf. New Store! HE undersigned have just opneed an entire new stock of liituu&iiiiis,. 'rovisioa and Liquors, .s well as Other Goods in their Line. t the Old Stand of -A. -M. HILL, re ntlv TROWBIUDGIE & CO., where e will be pleased to serve the public CHEAP FOR CASH. A. M. HILL. Jan. 20, 1?7? j<tf te Oiuy Kuiiciuio ujh i)i&u.iOillion in the Country. $60,800 M SI VAJjVA BLE GIFTS! to be distributed in L. D. SINK'S IGOth Regular Monthly IF"* EHTEBPRISE! ) be drawn Monday, April liSth, 1873. A Two Grand Lap data of ODD each in Greenbacks. .vo Prizes $1,000. Five Prizes $500. :-n Prizes $100. Each in Greenbacks. 1 Horse and Buggy, with silver.moun il Harness,, worth $600. One Fine-Toned liosewood Piano, DitfiSoOO! .'ii Family Sewing Machines, worth S10(J each. Five Gold Watches and Chains, ort/> S300 each! Five Cold American Hunting Watch , worth.$125 each. Ten Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches, nrtli S7o each. 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting ratches (in all,) worth from S-0 to $300 ch. t?id Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c. 'hole number Gift, G,o00.. Tickets Limited to 00,000. Agents wanted to *ell tickets, to whom iberal Premiums will be paid. ngle Tickets SI; Six Ticket1? 5; ivclve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tick s S-0. Circulars contain a full list of prizes, lescriplion of the manner of drawing id otner information in reierence io| e Distribution, will be.sent to any leordering thern. All letters must be I dressed to L. D. SINE, Box 8G. vix office CINCINNATI, O. 101 W. Fifth St. [M&. 17, 1873, 49-5t guanosT PHENIX GUANO. VILCOX,. GIBBS & CO.'S Manipulated Guano. \Tc can fill .orders prompts* for the V above celebrated Fertilizers, ini ^rforl nnil nr/'nsir<vl hv Witeox. (J iiihm it n., Charleston, S. ('., and Savannah, a., as they have ample stores on hand i supply all demands. Order'soon he fore the railroads are locked up with freight. Special attention is called to the use of ie PIIGCNIX GUANO mixed wit'a jtten seed. Apply for circular' giving prices, Tins, &C., to DirPIlE & SMITH. Fvb.SC, 1S73, 40?It T*T/?Trt?f r \rt?\y u.wi u..,-. Il I; JV_/i\01 Ij v ,1'jll, 1U1 iJUU UU^O, I alias Chinches. W. T. penney. Feb. 2G, 1872, 4C-if Beautiful prints and La dies' Dress Goods, at YOE & HALE'S. Oct. 22, 1872, 20', tf "COMMERCIAL Saltpetre at PARKER ?k PEP.RIN'S. RCHARI) Grass Reed, Red Clover Seed, and Lucerne SeCd. PARKER & PERRJN. ALEXTINES! At PARKER & PEYRIN'S. PANCY Candy and a choice lot of CIGARS coming. PARKER & PERRIN., Slam the Gate. Now, Harry, pray don't laugh at me, Jint when you go so late, I wish yoti would be careful, dear, To never slam the gate. For Bessie listens every night, And so does (casing Kate, To tell me next day what o'clock They heard you slam the gate. . 1 'Twas nearly ten last night, you knov But now 'tis very late, We've talked about so many thing, Oh, do not slam the gate. For all the neighbors, hearing it, Will say our future fate We've been discussing; so I beg You will not slam the gate. For, though it is all very true, I wish that they would wait, To canvass our attairs, until? Well?pray don't slam the gate; At least not now. But by and by, When in "our home" I wait Your coming, I shall always like To hear you slam the gate. For whether you go out or in, At early hours or late, The whole world will not tease me the About the horrid gate ! PREMIUM LIST, ? 0? the Fifth Annual Fair, OF THE Mmk ftarictfitura To be held at the Fair Grounds, October if 16, and 17, 1873, Field Crops. For the greatest net yield, on one farm, per hand $li For the second greatest yield, on one farm, per hand I [Statement to be submitted show * ing expenses of planting, work ing, gathering crop, and profits Fnr the greatest net income on Cotton, one aero I For the greatest production of Cotton, on five acres, not less than 2,0X)0 lbs..;.?:.. 1( For the greatest production of Corn, on one acre upland, not less than 30 bushels ? For the greatest production of Corn, on one acre bottom land, not less than 50 bushels f For the greatest , production of Corn,-oufivo acres upland, not } less thau 20 bushels per acre 1( For the greatest production of Corn, on five acres bottom land, not less than 40 bushels per aero 1( For the greatest production of Wheat, on one acre of land, not less than 25 bushels ? rur liju vaitoi kj\j uv/v-iv/ii v* Wheat, on five acres of land, not lees than 20 bushels For the greatest production of Hurley, on oue acre of land, not less t!.an 40 bushels For the greatest production of .Rye. on one aire of land, not less than 15 bushels For the greatest production of Oats, on one acre of land, not less than 50 bushels For the greatest yield of Broom Corn on one acre of land For the greatest yield of Sweet Potatoes on one-half aero of land For the greatest yield of Irish Potatoes* on one-half acre of laixl For the best bushel of White and Yellow Corn, each For the best bushel White and Red Wheat, each...: For the best bushel Oats, White, Red, and Biaek, each Fop the best bushel Itye and Bar ley, each For tiie best bushel of Field Peas.. For the best bushel of Sweet Po tatoes For the best bushel of Irish Pota toes [Weight of bushel, struck meas ure, to be ijTven and to bo con sidered by Committee.] For tho best bushel of Gronnd Peas For the best bushel of Turnips, any kind For the best bushel of Ruta Baga Turnips For tho best sack of Flour, 100 lbs For the best sack of Corn Meal.... Best dozen Carrots....... Silver " Beets Silver " " Parsnips " " " Mangel Wurtzel " u peck of Onions I.. " < X tlnr Cnhlmire Heads.. ,? " doz. Tomatoes ' " \ doz. Pumpkins " ' I bushel Buckwheat.... " " \ doz. stalks Cotton.... " " Bale of Cotton, not less than 400 pounds...., I1 " and' largest collection of Veg etables, not less than twenty varieties I " and largest variety of Garden Seeds, not less than twenty five varieties '! " Bale of Native Hay ! " Bale of Clover Hay ! " Bale of Lucerne Hay..... " Cured Pea Vines [The. above to do grown or pro duced Ify exhibitors.] Best halo of Wool, not less than 100 pounds 1 All competitors for .Premiums fo the "greatest production" of any c tho Field Crops will be required t report, concisely, the mode of prepart tion of the land, amount., kind, an cost of manuro used, time of planting mode of cultivation, and cost of pre duction. The measurement of th land and "yield" to be vouched for b affidavit. Competitors for the greatest pr< duetion of cotton will bo allowed t 15th November to gather the crop ai/d their reports must bo handed t the Secretary on or before tho 20th ( November,.when tho award will b made. Horses.' Best Stallion open to tho world...I ? " 3 years old, county raised.. " Stallion, 4 years old, and up wards, county raised Model Gelding..... ?.... "* 3 year Gelding, county raised " 3 year Filly.... t," 2 year Horse Colt. . ? 2 year Mare Colt.. > | " 1 year Hflhse Colt. " I year Mare Colt'...... " Mare, 4 years old, and over... ,/ ;?' Mare and Colt, bo.th raised in county.... ... in ir t I " llLlirV ttlJU UUlli, cult lunitu 1U I ' county....... SaddlB and Harness Horse..-;' \" Pair Carriage Horees, open toj the world. " Pair Carriage Horses, county raised u' Pair Horses, South' Carolina * raised J" Pair of Maros, open to the world " Pair Mares, county raised.... " Fancy Team " Best Single Buggy Horse, \ open to the world. , ,t( Buggy ilorse, county raised.. " Saddle Horse, open to the world t " Saddle florae; South Carolina raised " S 'ddle Horse, county raised.. "? Pony, not over 14 hands high, to be ridden by a boy... Jacks and Mules. Best Jack standing i* the county.. " Mule raised in the county..... " " 3 years old, raised in the county i..."... CI It O rf/iAMrt a!/1 m iKo A jcaio uiU) i aiovu in whv county.; v.... ? ? 1 year old, raised in the county " Colt, raised in the county... " Pair Carriagg Mules, raised in the county .....i... Cattle. ; S /?r. * j ' i ' ( ' i ^ ' Best Devon Bull, 3,years old, and over....... " " Bull, 2 to 3 years old.. " " Bull, 1 to 2 years old.. " '* ' Cow, 3 years old, and over >. " Heifor, 2 to 3 years old . " " Heifer, 1' to 2 years ' old..... " Ayrshire Bull; 3 years old^ and over..i. " " Bull, 2 to 3 years old ............ t" " Bull, 1 to 2 years old .....V... " " Cow, 3 years oldr and over * " Durham Heifer 2 to 3 years old " " Heifer, 1 to 2 years old.. " . Bull, 1 to 2 years old All animals exhibited in this eh must bo "full blood," to bo verified affidavit. Grades open to So. Ca, Best grade Bull, over 3 years old..; " " Bull, under 2 years old.. " " Cow. over 3yearsold... " Heifer. 2 years old it CI TJnJrjin 1 trnoi* flM In this class are included all stock known as common stock. Best Milch Cow, to be milked on the ground " Yoke Oxen " Fatted Beef... " Brahmin Bull Brahmin Cow '. Sheep open to So. Ca. Best MerinoBuck ..6 " " Ewe and Lamb .. " South Down Buck...'....'........ ? " " "'Eweand Lamb.i. " Grade Buck ? ? Ewe and Lamb ;.... " Cashmero Buck .* " 41 Ewe Swine open to So. Ca. Best Essex Boar ........8 h. ' Sow il TV T IV i'uir .omsua x Iga..... ' Berkshire Boar ? " Sow..... ' Pair Berkshire Pigs 2 " Chester County Boar ? ? ? . - SOW.: I " Pair Chester County Pigs " Grade Boar 1 ? " Sow ' " Pair Grade Pigs , S " Sow and Pigs, not less than 2 six I " Patted Hog..... I Poultry. J Best pair Turkeys 8 * " Ducks 1 I " M Geese 1 1 (t ? powlrt (domestic) 1 I ? " Gumo Fowls 1 1 w tt Brahraas ; 1 1 ? tt Dorkins........... 1 ' Coop of fowls, not less than ten !.... 3 If uny meritorious fancy hrted of fo\ be exhibited, Committee may reeo men^for Premiums. Manufactures in Wood, Ti and Iron. Best Wardrobe. Sideboard, or Bu reau, each made in the County . $ i doz. Split Bottom Chairs.. Well Bucket, ironed..... Tub. Pail, or Piggin.^.:....... J doz. Brooms (fiorn) Family Vehicle, South Car " Buggy, with top . " Buggy, without top " two-horse Wagon 11 ono-horso Wagon " Ox Yoke " one-horso Cart, South Caro lina made....... " Wheelbarrow, County made " Cotton -Drill, open to the world. " one - horse Turning Plow, open to tho world " two-horso Turning Plow, open to tho world " .Subsoil Plow, open to the ;io 10 10 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 8 i . ? i* in:.; ; world.. 3 Best colloi-tiojj of Plow Moulds, - connty made..........3 " single horao Plow Stock, : county mude.,.^. 2 " Club.Axe, made in the Coun - ty. 2 Hatchet, .2 " Broad Axe,.. . >_ 'K. --.,2 " Grain Cradle^ . ,'f ? 2.00 " two Hampers," mado ' in the cou n ty. V.. ..'1.00 " two Bow Baskets, made in . the coftnty.;.1.00 , i doz. Axo Handles, couDty, . jmade? .,.1.00 " J doz Horse Shoes and Nails 2 u 10 10 10 10 10 ' f-1 '8 .8-1 8 8 8 5 collection1 of Tin,' open to South Carolina 3 ' " Cottou. Gin,. open ,tp the , world.'.:!.....,! 10. " Grist Millf (portable) " ':10 " Cotton Seed Hultery- " ?i 5 " " ? " planter . >5. .'? Cotton and Hay Press, band power., . 5 " St-urtip Puller, pitchingMif " chfne'^ or other ^fra^roveti' machinery, ?ach....'.iw....1...'<15 iAIJ machinery-exhibited to be; test ed. pn the grpund.,,. , j;// Manufactures -in Stone Ware. Best collection Pot VVarei'Jtlgs, '&c., -made io Souths Carolina 12 specimen Bn?in Tilp.fji. ,.!>>* ( i 2 " specimen Bricks (100 ^ 2 Leather-South Carolina Man* ..r?? V - v. ; ?V-. ; ;.rr . ! Best ? doz. sides Sole Leather.3 " XJp'per M , ...... 3 " llarness" ...... 3 Cfilf Skins......;.1:' 8 v. " i iiSheep- Skins...... 2 >0" *.. . Gpat_Skin8.Mj...;; 2 sot of Double Harness.......... 4 " Single Harness,-........ 3 Gentleman's Saddle.*..'..3 Riding Bridle..2 set of Wagon Harness.*.^'.. *: 4 i doz. Blind.Bndles 3 J* Brogans r.......v;3. pair Dress Boots....;f.....i - 3 " DressjSboes:;. 2 " Leather dollars 2 and largest collection Leath corinfy ihade........^..?;...v.l..^;.. 5 Domestic Manufactures- South Carolina-Made er - >...?? Best pair'Woolen Blaniets^..... v's8 2 " ted yards Kersey's..'.. .7''' 2 " ten yards1'Wodl 'Grtrty8t{.'.:t!..- v-2 *l. siilyards.'Wooten Jean8i/..i;in. 2 eov^a yAr^ Homc^nuaj,,,.^. ,2. 2' * do?$huW,e&\mi:::.>.. M1?.*' ? : Wo6len* Coverlid..it ?2 . " Cotton CounteuDano;^,... 2 ". } doz. pairs Wpol- Socks;.,..-. 2 vu J doz.'Cotlon Plow Lines..... ^1 Featlier Fan.......'. Z*i 'I Feather Fly Brush...'.'!.!:. ... 1 " 1 doz. nkoins Sowing Silk...... 2 " J pound Cotton Thread.;.;.. ,. 2 Tailoring ? South Carolina. Made. Best Gentleman's Coat 3 " " Overcoat 3 " " Pants. 2 " " Vest..; 2 5 w pair " . Drawers....;...... 1 3 " Shirt...; 2 ? Patch. Crochet, and Needle 6 Work*: Boat Patch Work Quilt, in siUc....;$ 3 " Patch -Wqrk0Quilt in cotton.. 3 " Imitation .Marscill6s Quilt..'., 3 ' ? Laid Work'Quilt....'..'3 ? " Silk1 Coniforl.4 3 5 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 YYorstdd c-'omtort.. n o " Cotton Comfort 3 " Piano Co.ycj* , 2 " Ottoman Cover........... 2 " worked Handkerchief. 2 " Embroidery in cotton..........2 " Infant's Dress ?; 3 " " specimen Embroider}', in worsted -2 CrocHet Sfiawi.................... 3 " Milts, 'in cotton...;'....;.:.;..:.. 2 " specimen Tatting Work...... 2 specimen Bead Work., ,.2 " pair Mats worsted 2 Wax, Hair and Shell > Wor^. Best collodion of Wax. Work..{...$ 2 .. ? collection of Uair Work.,....^; 2 ? collection of Shell \Vo;-k.?..? .2 i : PainlinsM. ->. 3 3 3 3 3 3 *3 3 5 2 50 50 50 50 50 50 Best Oil Paintiiigj by exhibitor...8 3 Pajnting, water color, by exr hibilor.-?......v.. r.--v 2 Grecian Painting, by exhib itor Crayon Drawing', by exhib itor ' specimen Penciling, by exhib itor . specimen Graining, by exhib itor and largest collection - of Paintings, Drawings, or En gravings, exhibited by one person Households; Department?(A.) Best jar of Laid, not less than 10 pounds S 3 " l'WM? " Carolina made Oheese;....,.,. " two sides of Baconj from county raised ho^A............... " two Hams, from county raised ho^s... " cdolcedMhm, with"t^kfri on... " specimoo of Corned Beefs....r ." specimen of Dried Beef. " Domestic ?0:4), not less.than 10 pounds...!......... .... Toilet Soap, n'of lCss than''3 pounds ; .... ?....... Cake of Tallow, uot Jes^thau 1f? nnnnils 5 !? 5 5 3 2 3 o U 3 3. 3 " Quarter of Fresb Beef , 3j ? Mutton, dressed 3 " Pig, dressed.... 3 (B.). Best jar Peach Preserves S 1 " jar Quince Preso'rves., 1 ? jaV Pear Preserves ....... 1| ' jar Preserves, any other va riety .11 . " jar Applo Jelly 1 ? jar Plum Jelly 1 " jar Blackberry Jelly 1 " bottle Tomato Catsup 1 ? jar Walnut Catsup 1 " jar Pepper Catsup, 1 ?' gallon homc-mado Yinogar 1 Best half-Kushel Dried Apples, 1 " half bushel Dried Peaches*.. 1 v half-bushel Dried Damsons.?. 1 , jar .Cucumber Pickle. " jar Tomato Pickle, .. " jar Mixed Pickle " jar Sweet Pi'cklo............... 1 <t;; display of hermetically soot- ' }-y. ied Fruit, no? less than tenl..- 3 i." J^ujlon Chinese Syrup;..,1 sample of gy^ar.,... 1 ' " Brandy Peaches... 1 . (C;) Best loaf of Wheat Bread...,i....... ? 1 ?; loaf; Cor.o Bread .v. 1 .iV.loarRu^Bread.,,..,.... ,,J " Pound Cake .*.. 1 " Sponge Cake 1 '** Jdlied Oiike. 1 K Frhit Cake.;...:...........;;...;. 2 " Molasses Candy, two pounds. 1 " Honey. not:Iess than ten lbs. 2 Native faines, Apples, &c. Best bottle of Grape Wine .;/;...*.; $ li ' M bottle of Blackberry Wine, 1 ; bottle of Mf&cadine Wine, 1 ." specimen Table Apples, one dozen as a samplo, ............ 1 I " : .drum of Native Figs, 1 specimen of iPeany half doz. 1 ; .?*?> sffocimen of : Grapes?balf ;; ?jr>dozen bunches,;;..1 Souppemongs ...ii...........v... 1 "Special Premiums." ; Gr,ea.test commondable variety of i.-Ifrocjacts grown .apd .exhibited ;.by any one planter, inclfldfoog !',stock and field crops, exclusive ' of garden vegetable. .......4^.,..$ 6 Greatest variety of articles . made , and exhibited by any one Jfcttiy ' in the Household Department 5 Greatest variety of articles of do iviAott/i fnhfin mn/la nnH ovKiKL < Ultow/ laui.v, um-.v ?..yi ted by any one, Lady, 5 For tbp best PJp'wj&g done by nay one man or. boyr with bis own mule (or horse) und plow stock, under. ihe^snpervision of the Board oi Directors B : Judges in this Department will be governed fn their awards by th? depth and width of'the furrow, slice.turned by t^e plow of each competitor, and thetiqie employed, to complete bis work, n-, ; .. . . Plows must be deposited at the S^erptary's office on the ..first day, of the Fair. Those of Southern inven tion and manufacture if of eqjlftl'merit to'hare :-'pf?eocde^e. "?' ? i There will be a Trotting Match.foe tvyox?r:n\ote .entfies.. Entrance fee, 85, the Society/- to, conti;ibHte $5. Pursjaito.be.aiven ,tp, vrinnrep; , i * ? ri i' *n n n _ ?. Also a .niuing xuijg xor noyB.o. > i -M'Vj" if I ??,j t; ( * LadlCS. " ' f Is i v ?>! '? ?> . ,M - <c GentlomoD. 1 ;>M -M ' !.A\ ' ' f ; t 1 ' A-j Tie Seven Aiicient; Wonder^ . c 1st The; brass Colossus of Rhodes, j one hundred and twenty' feet high; ^ built by Cares A. D. 288, occupying ? twelve years in making. It. stood v ueross the harbor of Rho.des sixty-six ^ years, arid was then thrown down by a an earthquake. It was bought by a t Jew from the Saracens, who loaded s nine hundred eamcls with the brass. e 2d...The'Pyramids of Egypt. The d largest one engagod three hundred 8 and sixty thousand workmen thirty years in building, and stood at J east thr.ee thousand years. > , /< ,3d. The Aqueducts of Rome, in vented by Appius Claudius, the cen- t sor^ . t 4th. The Labyrinth of Peammeti- n cus, on the banks of tho JNilo, con taining within ono continued wall one thousand houses, and twelvo royal palaces, all covered with marble, and having only one entrance. The build ing was said to contain three thou, sand chambers, and a hall built of marble, adorned with statutes. of the gods. 5th. Tho Pharos of Alexandra, a tower built by order of Ptolerriy Phil adelphus, in tfco year 282 B. C. It was erected as a light house, and con tained magnificent galleries of marble ? a large lantern at the top, tho light of which was seen nearly a hundred miles; mirrors of enormous sizes were fixed^round the galleries'.. reflecting on tho sea. A common tower is now erected in its place. 6th. Tho walls of Babylon, built by order of Semirnmis, or Nebuchadnez zar, arid finished in ono year by two hundred thousand men. Tiiey were of immenso thieknossS;; , 7lh. Tho Temple' ot Diaona, at Ephcsns, completed in tfio reign of Sor'viiis, sixth king of Home. It was four hundred and fifty feet long, two hund^'d broadband supported by one hundred and twenty-six marble pil lars, seventy feet high. Tho beams and doors were of cedar, tho rest of tho timber of cypms. It was de stroyed by fire 3G7 years D. C. Something for the Ladies.?Men are usually fastidious in regard to women's dress. Even those who are careless in regard to their own attire til KG aeilglll, ?'i nvv;iu^ mtti neat in appearance. They admire tidy garments, neatly dressed hair, and many other little articles with which women adorn themselves, more than they.arc willing to allow. The neatness and order which charmed them, too often gives place to a slov enly morning, gown, frowsy, hair, slip shod and unjaeed .shoos, and tho like ; for many women who make it a study to please the men they wish to marry, display groat carelessness ?in dress after marriage- * This is wrong. Men reason-that women shouliL have the same desire to please them aftor mar riage as they had before. The wife who lor aijv reason ncHccta hor nor .0 I? sonal appearance commits a grave]] mistake, which will bear bitter fruit,!i and huBbands-leave their society fori; 'that of others without really knowing i 1 the causo. - 11 Let women always givo the same i: care to dress after marriago whijh ] they give it. before, and not rush from:' the room to "dress up" only when i there is a prospect of "company." j Let them consider that that which' f gives them a charm" irt the eyes ofj1 'their friends has a liko effect ou a : husband, and they will sec that ho 1 will not haye so pjaijy: bneiae&fXifciir in the city, in the eveining, bat writ tiavo the earae defcd*t"in their socfSty^ ib in the days of TSbnrtsbip. A Plea fo* Niglit Air. ' ?7 , -* Bot in; Heaven'rilt^owba^afr, ai" tfissNightingale says, dan te'e*^reatho.' itWgbWxfcejit ni^bt aM^^bcfttJjK.i ies between pore night air fiptn witF ' >ut arid'foul night" air from within ubst people prefer the latter,,.-^ ruo, but it is njght air alMhe, .hough'they mpy net bo a aot. : Did you ever test tl >f uigbt ai* -by* j noypiog into the fow jrongnt up'to sleep 'Wit lows, and immediately afterwards.' nto one whore the -sash had been^?i? ow^red six inches from thp; top:and ^ aised six inches,from the bottom? SVell, what did yon find ? In onO, aowov6r pretty and wfcll arranged; however healthy, neat and wojl bred ts occupant, a smell of; bed clptbes, of iamp towels, of dust, of carpet--all. (light, but jail indicative of that used, ip Condition of the atmosphere which s so fatal to a sleeper'; ' lo the . other,1, aa better situated or famished, an slastic feeling, a perfume of freshness wlich made breathing pleasant. . Was it not so ? ; ' Or did yon ever compare your own sensations after sleeping in-fresh fiir with those produced after sleeping in' foul ?. How many of, the failo-res, tb&; nischances of life, the morning dull less which hindered .this or that, the efusail of the brain to work at a crlt eal moment, the apathy, the blindness >f perception, date back to that nn ured bed.room. which sent us forth ' n ? * t **. 1 ' t . ' 1 y inreiresnea to oar worus ana usnerea n a depressing and discouraged day. But it is useless to contend with so leeply rooted a prejudice. ' Let ns'go jack to our exiled friend, who 6er ainly has a day-timo claim, though, le be denied a nightly one, to . bur ufferance. How /ew of us recognize, as the ong winter creeps away, and shriak-" ng from tbe outward chill, we cower 11 to fireside corners and warm wraps, * iow day by day wo are insensibly :ontenting ourselves with the saooe ireathed-over. air which,,, scarcely. onovated since, supplied our lungs, esterday and the day before. "Open he windows, indeed," wo^'cry; '^lfy, t's all wo can do to oxisfc with ;th<em ightlyishut." > :.i. Yes, but, paradox as it seems, thereT s warmth in the very cold which an >peri'window would admit.' That 'is, he oxygen of the pureVqnickert: ng wic uiicuiuiuni iiiiu UTiugrng iiuo em per at are of head, bands* apd' feet qto proper* balance \vili qf itself in liice a glow wtych helps tho fire to e-warm the 'room after its airing. Ind with tho equipoise of circulation ;ood humor comes and cheerfulness, >nd tho capacity to.bo amused. How vo lose these things, how dull we ;ro\v stewing over registers, or before nthraeite burning stoves' Tho win er seems to get*- into us, oai* wits tiffen and freezo, we don't laugh or "joy. wo simply endure life, ind with, esperate longing sit waiting for tho pring.?Scribner'8 Magazine. i ' . L f The Philosophy of Marriage. What Theodore Parker know about he "glossed estate of matrimony" is old in this extract: "Young people1 larry their opposite in temper and ;oneral character, and such a marri ge is commonly a good match. Thoy ay, 'My black eyes require tox be wed nth blue, and my ovcr-vchemcneo eqnircs to bo a little modified with omewhat of dullness and reserre.' Vhen these opposites come together; o bo wed, they do not know it; cach hinks the other just like itself. Old ieople never marry their ^ opposites; . hey marry their similars/ and ^rom alculation. Each- of those two ar angements is very proper. In their ungjourney tneso two young oppo ses will fall out by the way a great oany times; but.each will charm the ther back again, and by-and-by they rill bo agreed as to the place they will ;o to and the road they will go b}*, nd become reconciled. The man pill be nobler and larger for being as ociated wif.h so much'humanity un ite him elf, and she will be a nobler poman for having manhood besido ier, that seeks to correct her deficicn- * ies, and supply her with what sho acks, if the diversity be not too ;reat. The old bridegroom having a (lucb shorter journey to make, must ssociate himself with oue like him* elf. Men and women aro married ruction ally; now a few aro married otall}*, aod they, only, 1 think, after ome forty or fifty years of gradual pproach and expenmeut. buch a urge and sweet iruit is a completo carriage that it needs a very long ummer to ripen in, and then a long pinter to mellow and season it." Plaster as a Protection Against i'lUE.?After the conflagration in Paris t was generally found that, with ;ood plaster work over them, beams ,nd columns of wood had been en* irely protected from the fires. In ases where limestone walls "had been ittcrly ruined, on the outside, by the ipenings, the same walls, internally, iscaped almost unscathed, owing to heir being coated with plaster. On nany such plastered walls tho dis cmper decorations were still to bo nade out. The iron roofs rendered jood service, and the party walls of jach" house carrying of tho right .hrough the.root', lormcd a most im iortnnt precaution, for- othenviso lothing could have prevented the dis istrous conflagration from being more jxtensive than it was. It was also bund that good woodwork in beams md posts, good wood floors, well plugged, and good wooden staircases, ivere safer and more to be depended ipoti than cast iron columns and stone itairc.ises, landings and floors. Stono Uaircascs, well protected by plaster, ivere lire-proof, although not so safe is wood in case of heavy debris falling upon them.