davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-24

SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COBB MILL.

'I'HERE features connected with this mill worthy
I consideration and close examination the P.r'o
those W,shing 10 purchase Feed Mill.
It's mechanical construction and adaptation to the pur
poes degUed cruh and grind corn. It's great
pacity while doing immense work with extraordinary
ease, its durability is amply provided for The ecmpete
snd eutre portshl-ness Of the Lutte Giant rendering its
greater convenience for plan and mposs
bic. Il requires ;haniea aid bill expense prt
u M harm hand pat up and O 2
running In haf hours time. The sith which
the sweep be applied TO hor rEontAlas is most
ususlor over head and the mil be easily attsrhrd
where stan water used. The power u tke requiring
aud two horses The quantity and quality Of product
10 to 70 bushels OF COED feed meal per hour according
cheapest m al things considered here before the pub
nc.
Another thing connected with the Li,te Giant, as pa
tent and worthy OF note Is the c s' there has
Patent hght spcculang huckseraF about the country
Il usual wish the thousand bunFing rnake-shi inple
that atraa--asrev 10 gst money bv
Srag Vauiug OF the patent right the creddcgs
then the machine 70 be abandoGei hy all parties
bug on The other hand the Pstenee ant Pror-tor of The
Little Giant Mills leviug that ihey can-and dterr ned
hAt they viii supply the Agrcultarats and rasers
Of with superior Mli, are permanently en-
gagcd Ia the hnsnes and have hundred
collars Invested va Of hese m IN the
East West and SOUTH o' these bShuents ploy
ing GO solely IN this business So highly are these
s appreciated thai & aT ousAud have teen sold within
the past eighteen months and tie heaviest aud the
extnsIve M.nufscturers of Agricultural implements In the
United States have eagerly sought an interest in their
iacture and sale.
Of tn kind received numerous aud high testimonials
from ch4nic Institutes ard Agricultural Associations
and noue reason u SUBSTANTIAL practical utility and
merit have fairly ground their vay into every days
aud poput favor tkAn Sotts Lts Giant Corn ana
Coib Nil. Orders promptly nlied.
RR0wE ANDERSON.
octi-u No. - Narsrl a., Nashville Tenn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-24
s.444EFsLLIN, BROTHERS q Co,
iaPoKTtRs AID DEALERS IN
Drugs, Paints. Oils Dyes, Perfumery, &c, SC.
IIO ~ iIiiam street, New NOrk,

INVITE the cf the trade their large and
ried stock Of Drugs. Paints, OILS, Prrumery, sc.
In addition to ther regular inportons Of Staple Drugs
they also receiving direct from the OF piOdue-
hcn and n -ufacure, supplies Of TOOTH Hair and Nail
bronHes, Corks, Mertsrs, sponges, French and
faa- 49, - "a arff.la
usually In Druggists stocks which they also
enabled to oler on the most advantageous terms
Orders, either in person by mail, will receive prompt
ttenton. se28-ly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-24
WRAPPINGS

FOR FALL AND WINTER.
WE viii open on Monday 24th inst the largest stock
w CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, &c. Sc, offered in his
city All persons wanting nice article would do well q
call stock embraces every thing neE, ranging In
prices from S5 10 600. X. C. McNAIRY 4 CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-24
New York City Business Directory.
Rrom 8 II. pErrINamL z cos ADvERTIsLNG AGENCY
VIM. w. KNOX,
BELL H A n G E R,

No. 81, EtrOadway, Nashville, Tenn.
". B-To his own he has added the entire stock and
Ols Of the late X. kucklr. jel-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-24

500 R q" ara.
ID UNAwAY frun the subscriber living In Bedfo-d county
IL ths 18th inst, a AeyTo NAMED IOM aboat ~
age about feet 10 inches high weighs about LOO
pounds, very dark complex tie Is good scribe and
signs his name Thomas Madiey." lie well dressed
~heu he len, good suit Ct dark Clothes and black hat
lie hs hair plated and l. very .y negro He s
pest, a,mrg for state, aud has probably supplied
kinsef with free papers. viii give the above reward
h apprehension and confinement ia Jail 50 can him
az in. ". q. HIGHT,
dscI3-dswtf Shebyville. Tenn.
Louisville Journal will please oopy the Of t5,
and senA hill % this nfhce flr paymert.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-24

NTE now in receipt Of FALL AND WINTER
w GDoHS eTih acng large and we'll selected stock Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. together with an
extensive assortment Of READY MADE CLOTHING, which
Offer the trad! that fail give
faction. We solicit call from those visiting market,
and shall take pleasure in exhibiting stock and prices to
them laug3O-ul ALLISON, ANDERSON a co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

RAILROADS AND THE PREss.-The National
lnteligencer, referring to the recent Railroad
Convention in Virginia says
"The convention ad opted set Of resolu-
tions on the subject of free tickets, and named
the funcuonaries who were 10 be thus entitled
In the list, editors of newspapers are not in
cluded. We are not aware that editors in this
vicinity have ever enjoyed this privilege. At
the north it is called the "dead-head system"
But perhaps no better opportunity will offer
for the remark that the conductors of the pub.
lie press have not abused the privilege it accor-
ded' to them. They rarely can leave their ar.
duous duties at home, for the purpose of q
ride upon rail road, even under the tempta'
ton Of very pleasant company. The editor i
lucky who, once year, can withdraw himsel
from his daily tolls to make an excursion, ever
when his pen is desired to mote tho proceed
ings." We suppose that as matter ofcourst
the action of this convention will induce thC
Press also to abolish the ''dead.head system,
and let no columns and half.columns for tn,
benefit of rail roads appear in their papers viii
out due compensation. The publishers O
newspapers would be decided gamers by thi
reciprocal arrangement"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
WHOLE NUMBER I,I9s.

Of the Almighty you must meet lhe victim. of
your cruelty face TO face.
! would not frighten you With the lerrors of
death; bit would. II possible. eonjurs into
roar Prsienes the Ghost Of your murdered
child. IWould have it stream perpetnally N.
70 your ears Gods vengeance on the murderer
in order that the fends Of rsmorse and terror
may sieIe your guilty soul aud compel you to
plead for mercy al the bar Of God before His
car is also shut against you.
Go. then, hence back 10 your cell and there
banish from your mind all thought Of earth
with its hopes aud Establishments. From this
momenGthey are denisd ycu. Therefore ia
the silent watches Of that secluded dwelling.
with no eye TO behold you bat that Of the In
visible, PROSTATE yourself in bis presence. and
pray that you may be saved from the pnhgs Of
the second death.
II nov remains only that pronounce 10
you the sentence Of the law, which is this
That you be taken hence 10 the prison,
whence you came, there to remain until Friday,
a3rd day Of February. A. d. 1856. and from
thence on that day 70 the place Of execution,
where. between the hours Of ten O'Clock in tho
morning and four O'Clock in the evening Of
said day, you be hung by The neck until you
are dead, and may God have mercy on you"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
From the Leader
From The Leader
Coal Lands on Ihe CIeveIa nd and Ohio
Railroad.


Coal Lands on Ihe CIeVeIn nd and Ohio
Railroad.
NEssRs EDrToRs:--I have to thank you for
your ready insertion Of my former communiea-
lion relative to the prospects Of the coal propri.
etors on the line of the Cleveland and Pits
burgh Railroad, and now add few remarks,
having for their object the support Of the posi-.
ton assumed, that the Road could be made
one Of the best paying in the State, provided
(how much lies in that WOrdD that proper ex-
ertion be made by those in the direction Of It's
affairs to supply .he requisite means Of trans
portation to convey 1000 tons of coal per day;
for ] take that quantity as my base Of opera.
tions, the same being admitted by the officers
of the road. as the amount that may be mined
daily during the next season, commencing in
March.
To transport ] 900 tons per day with the
system and regularity that is absolutely neces.
sary to ensure complete success, and quart
against the possibility Of delay and disappoint-
ment, we must have 800 fats or cars, capable
of holding 10 tons each. One hundred Of these
ought TO De at the mines receiving--one hun
dred on the road or delvering--and the re-
maiuder in reserves in case Of accidents, and
LOT OtDeI Helgub. L DtASFe tuht the UulnDtT AZ
present availed does not exceed 1880 those
interested in coal mines and the Railroad. will
at once be enabled to draw their own eonclu-
sions and perceive the necessity Of something
being done aud promptly, 70 supply the def.
cheney. Nor may il be aniss to state that tie
Eastern S Ockholders Ion whom much depend
ence rests for funds. are fully alive to the val
ue Of the coal freight as permanent business,
and not likely 10 he affected by the state Of the
Ohio River or short crops, on both of which
points we have had some experience this sea-
son.
The reciprocity treaty with the Canadas will
naturally bring to this port large and increas-
ing business, early in the spring, and We ought
to be prepared TO ship coak as return freights
TO them, as opportunities presented. Without
arrangements such as are here recommended !,
we shall be in the same predicament We we're
I in the latter part of this season. Orders for
thousands of IONS of Goals, coming in from Cans
ada, no fats to bring it in here and Consequent
ly no vessels to take it away. Forewarned,
thev say, is forearmed. have done my du-
ty as to the warning; let the Railroad Mana
gers, on their side, provide theremedy, or they
may be called upon election day to give an ac-
count Of their Stewardship. The coal trade on
this road is too important be TO coal owners.
railroad stockholders, and the citizens of Cleve>
land, to be neglected, and since,ely trust that
such measures may be taken in the business,
as shall remove for the future all cause for
complaint or remark.
Your Ob't, T.B.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

SHARP RRAcrIcE.-SOme time since. the
State of Pennsylvania obtained decree in the
U. s. Court against tie Wheeling Bridge Co,
demanding them to raise the structure consid-
erably higher, or, in default thereof TO tear it
down. This being the decision Of the Court OF
the last resort, it was thought the bridge must
come down. But its friends got law through
Congress, maxi ng it a post route, and under
this, they claimed that it could not be disturbed
BY decree of the Court. The people of
Wheeling thought it was smart trick, 8 i
was.
Now for another case. The Central Ohio
railroad terminates on the Ohio river, four
miles below Wheeling. The Baltimore and
Ohio road has made side track from their
road to the river bank opposite the terminus OF
the central road, thus enabling passengers and
freight to cross at that point, and proceed to
Baltimore, without going to Wheeling. This
arrangement did not sui! the people Of that
city, and they have procured an injunction a.
gainst the B. d o. road, prohibiting them from
running their side track TO the river.
But the side track has been made post road.
after the manner of ihe bridge, and the quea
tiou now remains to be seen whether sauce for
the goose will also be sauce for the gsndey. IL
is queer case.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

ly brought together the scattered pieces Of my
body collected my limbs from the rural dis
uiets--put new life into my shattered frame.
and | was restored. uninjursd to my friends.
with new set Of double teeth. have preser.
we'd the label which envelOped the bottle, and
have sewed it to the seat Of my pantalOOns. and
| now bid grim death defiance, for feel that I
am heneefOrIh unklable. and in fact am even
now generally designated the Great Western
Aenille.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
CROPS.

Best Corn. "a bushels. Is lbs. to the
acre. Jonas Knestriek. s3 90
Best Oats, G7 bush peeks to the acre,
Samuel Chambers, 8 90
Best Potatoes, acre. Michael Guier, & 90
Owing to the extreme drought, the Gro ps
this year were light
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

FOThe Free Press,
MEssRs EDIrORs:-We send you the following
piece Of poetry asking, as afavOr, that you will
publish 1t for the benefit OfyOur numerous rea-
ders. know not who is the author. but il
sounds most melOdiOusly when sung to the air
Of "0ld susanna"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

wise men mingle mirth with their cares ss 2
help either to forget or over come them put
20 resort 10 intoxieation for the ease OF one
mind, is to cure melancholy With Madness
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
Best artificial Flowers. Mrs @ ? Kennedy ]
THIRD DAY OF THE FAIR.


Ladies' Equsstrisnism. lat premium,
Mrs Geo Y Kennedy, Silver Cake
Basket 90 90
end premium, Mrs James Patton, Ia
dies Riding Cap 10 90
Sd premium. Miss Harriet Hsalon,
Silver Goblet. 90
9Th premium. Miss NJ C Harper. sa-
yer Cup. ) 70
MISSES EQUEsTRTANIsM.
First premium, Miss Anne Arbuekle,
Silver Goblet, 5 90
9Rd premium Missouri Kennedy, Gold
Ring 90
LADIES' DRIVING.
Best Driving By lady, Mrs. C II Corn
well, Of Salem. o., Silver Cake
|. Basket, Is 90
2nd premium. Mrs David Pool, la
dies Riding Hat. G 90
Srd premium, Mrs Jacob Hewitt, Sill
yer cup. 3 90
GENTS EQUESTRIANIsM.
First premium Gents Equestriauism,
Mr. G II OomWell Gold head Cane, i2 90
End premium, Mr. James Patton,
Silver headed cane, 90
3rd pl emium. Mr.. George Mcclure
pair Riding Gloves. z 90
The Trotting Match came OF on the evening
Of this day. There were three entries:
John Risbards, owned By DR.. Guthrie. Of
Jefferson. Harrison county. A. G Slemmous.
Morgan colt. Of Jefferson county, and J. S.
Bucias, stallion. Of TuscarsWas county. The
Purse was taken by DIR. Guthrie.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
On the evening Of the second day Of the
Fair, the members of the Society met at the
centre Of the Fair Grounds and elected the fol-
lowing named persons as Officers Of the Soci =
ETY.. for the ensuing wear
President-WnLrAM CELLARS.
Vice Presdent-THoMAs LEE.
Treasurer CHARLES ELsoS.
Cor. Secretary-W. BUTLER.
Rec Secretary-lsAAc ULEAS.
Mansgers-M Mitchell Mclaughlin
Oliver Cogsill
Philip B. BaEure
Jacob Strayer
Joseph Cellars
John Palmer
John Thompson
Z R Lee
Thomas Wier
John Scott
James Beatty
John Reed
Peter Eick
Levi Marshall
Moses loot.
Marshals-E. McGnRE
J. H. WHTcRAFT.
W. BUTLER, Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
LIST OF PREMIUMS

AWARDED BY THE CARROLL COUE-
TY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, AT
ITS FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR, 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
CATTLE-CLAss No. 1.

CATTLE-CLAss No. 1.
Best Devon Bull, 3 years old, YIN. Cell
lars 90
End best, David Stewart 2 90
Best 3 year old Durham Bull. Thos Lee, 4 90
Best yearling Durham Bull, s. P. Pal
mer 2 90
end best, &. r. Lee o. Cult
Best Devon bull Calf, D. Rhineheart 9 90
end best John Eb' rsole 90
Best Durham bull cali. Jacob Beamer 2 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

nTExsGoy ernor. Morehead. Of Kentucky,
died at his residence in Ceyington, on lne zosh
sult. in the 5sth year Of his age
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

HEWilliam n. Hudson, of Connecticut, has
been appointed Consul ofthe United States for
the port Of Busnos Ayres, in the place Of {. n
Ellis. resigned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

"
sounds most mslOdOusly when sung to the ali
Of "0ld susanna"
I.JK.
THE FUGITIVE.
Tn on my way 10 Canada, that cold aid dreary land
The dire effects Of Slavery cat no 10 ger stand.
M soul 10 vexed within me sore, % dick shat I'm a
slave;
And now am resolved to strike, ior he aom or ID,
grave.
Chorus 20, rig teOus iatber-. 'ouL' ply ms'
Aud help me on II Cs,Hd-;
Where cOlOred mel Gpf e.
Iheard old Queen Victoria say II We would all iorsske
Our native land of slavery, and he lake
That she was standing the shore with extended
wide;
To gvsus all speacei ul home beyond the swelling
tide.
Chorus 20, righteous fathers, &C.,
I've served my master all my days. wthouts dimes re
ward
And now I'm forced torun-avay to fee the lash ab.
borred
The hounds bayng my track, old massa just be-
hind;
Resolved that he will take me back, before cross the
line.
Chorus 20, old massa, don't come after ue
TN going IN to Canada,
Where Colored men are frse
Grisvs not my wife, greve not for me do not break
my heart;
For nOuglt but cruel slavery would cause me to de
part;
III should stay to quell your grief your griefI would
augment
For no one knows the day that we ssunder may be
rent.
Chsrus 10, Susanna, don't you cry for me,
I'm on my way to Canada,
Where colored men am free,
heard old massa pray last night heard him pray for
That God would come and in his might, from Satan set
me free;
Now from Satan would escape, and fee the wrath to
II there is friend in human shape old must be
one.
O, old mAssa, while you pray for me, I'm doing all can
to rsssh Tire land Of liberty.
Ohios not the place fer me, for was much surprIs
ed
So many of her sons to Gee in garments of disguise
Her name has gone throughout the world Free labor
soil and man;
But slaves had better far be hurled into lions den
Chorus Farewell, Ohio, am not safe in thee.
I'm on my way to Canada,
Where colored men is free.
I've now embarked for yOnder shore, where is
bylaw;
The vessel soon will bring me DER to shake the lions
paw,
InO more dread the auctioneer, or fear old mass
fOwn;
no more tremble when hear the baying negro
hound
Chorus 20, old masSa don't thrk hard Of me-
- I'm just in sight OF Canada;
Where colOred men are fres
I've landed safe upon the shore oo' Ia "a body
free;
A wanderer for evermore, from d,A old Te.a.essee,
But behold the scading tear, stealing from my
eyei
To think my wife fOndy dear. slave must live and
die.
Chorus 20, Susanna, don't grieve after me
Forever at the throne Oi gracI,
will remember thee.
nrA~u or IocRuApw lam. 90 Giheon Tock.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
SHEEP-CLAss No. Q.

B est pen MereDo Ewes, Geo Moore 3 90
end best, Harvey Cogsil 90
Best Merino Eve Lambs, Geo Moore 90
end best Thomas Lee 90
Best pen Saxony Ewes, Geo Moore 90
Bert pen Merlno Ewes, VIM Cellars 2 0C
Best Spanish eve lambs, Geo Moore OC
end best, William ellars g OC
Best mutton Sheep, Geo Moore 2 oC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
CATTLE-CLAss No. 2.

CATTLE-CLAss No. 2.
Best yoke cattle, Joseph Cellars 2 90
end best, S R Palmer 2 90
Best Durham COW. W, Cellars 4 90
end best, X Palmer e 90
Best year old Heifer Danl Rhinehart 2 90
Best 2 yesi old Devon heifer w. Cellars 2 90
Bes yearling Durham heiier, r Lee 90
Best yearlng Devon hsifer, Jno Ebersole 800
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
Chorus 20, Susanna, don't grieve after me
Forever at the throne Of gracJ,
will remember thee.

DEATH OF LocRHART.-Jamss Gibson Lock-
hart, son.in-law of Sir Walter Scott and editor
of the London Quarterly Review, died at Alb
bottsford, on the 24th of November, of paraly-
SIS. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in
l76a. He was the author Of Valero:s. and sew.
eral other works of fiction. In the early days
Of'Blackwood's Magazine he was a constant
contributor, but his great work was bis life oI
Sir Walter Scott one of the most delightful bi.
Ograpbies in the Language.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

EgEvil company is like tobacco smoke
you cannot be long in its presence without car.
rying away faint ofit
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

H0RSES-C LASS No. 2.
Best Gliding over years old, Andrew
Figley 3 90
End best, VIM Cellars, 90
Best Riding horse, Oliver COgsill 800
End best, Jonah Queen l 90
Best trotting Horse, Joseph sherod 2 90
end best; James Wheeler 90
Best span matched horses, Jacob Strsyer 90
end best, Joseph Elder 90
H0R5ES-SwEEPsTAKEs.
Best Stallion, D. B. Sherrod Dip
Best trotting horse, NJ. G. Slemmons Dip
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
HORSESHOE No. 1

HORSES-CLLss No. I.
Best Stallion over 4 years old, z. Rob-
inson, on
End best, John Rainsburgher, 3 90
Best Stallion between and years old
Robert Semple, 3 co
]. S. Bucias; tout Of county) Dip
Best Stallion, between 2 and 3 years.
Abraham Miller: 2 90
end best Daniel Klmbe, | 90
Best mare over years old, Peter Eick; 5 90
End best Wm. Cellars 1 90
Best Mare between and years old
John Riley 90
End best Thomss Wier 90
Best spring horse Colt P B. Blazure 90
Best mare Colt, Peter Flick ! OC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
1862
38,675
1897
Majority for Freedom,

We have seen no statement of the vote BY
Districts for Congressman. It must show a lar
ger majority for popular rights than the vote
for Governor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
SHEEP-CLAss No. /

SHEEP-CLAss No. I.
Best Merino Buck, Thomas Lee 90
End best. Oliver Cogsill %
Best Spanish Buck, George Moore 90
Best pen Buck Lambs do do 90
Best pen Spanish do do do Q 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

Chorus 20, rigl teOus latber- ea" 'our ply ms'
Aud help me on II Cs,~d-;
Where c0lJred mel arpf e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
THE FUGITIVE.

Tn on my way 10 Canada, that cold AID dreary land
The dire effects Of Slavery cat no 10 ger stand.
Ny soul Is ve1sd within sore, % 'Idok 'hat I'm
slave;
Aud now am resolved to strike Tor hrs@"m or th.
grave.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11

MICHTGAE ELEcTIoN.-The Official canvass
Michigan for governor, is as follows:
Bingham Republican, 43, 65S
Barry, Slave Dem. 38,67t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
POULTRY.

Best pair Shanghai chickens, Geo Foutz 90
est coop chickens, Owen Steen Dip
Best variety of chicke ems, G F Kennedy 90
Best game cock. Geo Kennedy 90
Best pair Poland chickens, Lee 90
Best pair common Jane Gallagher 90
Best Dorcan chickens, d Lee Dip
Best Virginia Dominica, D Lee Dip
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-11
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

Best two horse Wagon, Jas Wheeler 2 90
Best Gram Cradle, Wm Molss 90
Best Wheat Drill A Cross Dip
MECHANICS and MANUFACTURERS.
Best Cooking Stove John Hudson Dip
Best specimen Castings Martin Best 90
Best Cabinet work, Jno Thompson 90
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE
Best Roll butter, Mrs Rebecca Fishel 2 90
end best, Mrs Anne Chambers 90
Best Cheese, d. Lee 2 90
Best 2 loaves bread. Mrs A Chambers 90
Best peck Dried Apples, Jno Palmer Gen Far
Best peck Dried Peaches, do do Gen Far
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Best rag Carpet, Saml Palmer 2 90
Beat pair Wooden Blankets. Mrs Rabec-
ca Fishell 90
end beat, Mrs John Dagger Dip
Best pound Woolen Yarn, Miss NJ ]
Chambers Gen Far
Best Coyerlet, Mrs VIM Cellars e 90
end best do do do 90
Best Quilt, Mrs Jacob Strayer 2 90
end best, Miss Harriet Baxter 90
Best made Shirt, Mrs VIM Cellars 90
Best card Basket Miss NJ Chambers Gen Far
Best Bonnet, Mrs Jane Gallaher 90
Best ladies' cap, Mrs Henry LampOrt Dip
Best Daguerreotype, Fry d Young Dip
Best 3eeG work. Mrs Michael Guire Dip
Some very fine specimens of Drawings.
Paintings and some splendid Needle Work, ex-
hibited by Mrs James Davis.
A vary large collection of Natural curio ii
ties exhibited by Mr. Owen Steen. Of this place
FRUITS &FB0' ERS.
Best variety of green house Plants,
Miss Rabecca Runyon OF
end best, Mrs Jane Gallagher &C
Best specimen artificial Fruit and Flow.
ers, Miss Samantha Thompson ! 0C