Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-09-20
Randolph Fair Third Day.


We take the following from the States
mani
The two year old jack of Mr.. Pike Nj.
Thompson's OF Saline, and the yearling
Mr.. Alex. Adridge, Of Howard, were ami
mails Of mark. The exhibition of brood
mares, fifteen in number, excited universal
interest; and will not be excelled at any
Fair in Missouri. The premium mare Of
Mr.. Poyl Of Monroe and the certificate mare
belonging to MIR. Cooper the same county,
were number one animals and would so rank
in any ring in the Union. We believe the
same remark is literally true Of several 9TH
ers exhibited, among them the mares be-
longing TO John F. Williams and Lewis
Crigler Of Howard. Great interest was
likewise felt, in the two year old FLIES, six
in number. The judges were equally di-
vided in the award of the premium, and an
umpire had 10 be called from the bystonders
to settle the question,
\ beautiful black belonging TO James
Palmer, Esq, of Boone carried off the palm;
TIE certificate, by Mr.. Taylor of Randolph.
Mr.. Jack White of Howard also had Oh
exhibition sorrel filley, Maria Buckner,
most exquisltely formed and very splendid
animal. Disappointed in getting either the
red or the blue ribbon, he bantered that he
could beat the Palmer flley one mile and
repeat for $4,000 against 81 600, and that
he would show against her at the State Fair
for 800 silver pitcher. We did mol learn
what Mr.. Palmer said 10 these banters.-
Lamda, celebrated stallion belonging 10
Mr.. Taylor of Howard, took the premium
The suddlehorses were greeted by shout
from the vast concourse. Excitement ran
high, but after a survey Of the animals and
a trial OF their capacities, it was clear the
contest was between the crack nags of Judge
Alb. Hick, of Audrain and Maj. Thos. Bar
ker, of Monroe. Hicks finally waved the
palm of victory-and it is victory to beat
such an animal as Maj. Bankers.
E5sRollins, Davis, Switzler and Taylor,
are abundantly able d can take care of
themselves, and defend their position. We
are defending our own Glasgow Times
"Devl take the hindmost" seems to be
the motto of The Times. 1t defends lis Gown
position" and as this is as much and little
more than it can do well, it very wisely
leaves Rollins, Davis, Switzler s. Co., TO do
the same. As in the case ola sinking ship,
every rat looks out for hins elf Dollar
journal.
We are at loss to perceive whether DR..
Peabody intends the above for wit or smart
aess. Rascality, however, is very percep-
table. He well knew that his co-laborer in
defamation, the "Bapner," had charged the
Editor of this paper with being "traitor to
the South" We demanded the proof upon
which the charge was made, and the Ban
ner talked about "Rolins, Davis, Switzler
and Taylor" Conceivng they had nothing
to do with the matter at issue between us,
we said they were able to take care ofthem-
selves, &c., and wished The Banner TO con-
ffde itself TO the charge it made against us,
and make that good. No one knows better
than Peabody, that these gentlemen, (and
some other friends, are able to defend
their position, as well as fog heir ,ruducers;
vet he, must falsely state a case 10 lend his
associates in SANDER little aid.