davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
NOTICE.

U7ILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. ON
w Thursday 18th day of October next at the late
dence of Robert Palmer decd in Chatham COUNTY one
mile south of the Guph Deep River the tract Of land
which the said Palmer lived at the time Of his DEATH
containing 500 acres more or less Said lands very
valuable for farming purposes there being large uuantity
of them the best Deep River low grounds and stusted i'm
mediaey in the coal region of Deep River large por.
ton of them is supposed to be underad with coal
wishing to buy good farm or to engage in the coal bust
ness, would do well to attend the sale
Terms Six and twelve months credit, interest from
date Bond with two approved securities win required
G. w. COLLISION, Adni'r.
Sept 8, 1857. =, I2ol-vtd,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

NERVOUS AND RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS !-Hollsnd
Bitters. "We have used this medicine ourselves
and in many cases with the greatest success The
most celebrated of our German Physicians are re-
commencing it. During this changeAble weather.
while most persons are troubled with nervous and
rheumatic affections it will be found valuable re-.
medy." y@ lStaats Zeituno
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
Mora E1iZnres.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Wilmington & Eastman,
importers of sugar and molasses, have failed 70. a
large amount.
BUFFALO, Sept 4.-Oliver Lee & Cos bank has
suspended. The other banks said to be strong.
There is no excitement.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

W Twelve slaves lately made their escape from
Norfolk for the North. Several have recently es-
capped from Washington City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
+ I'll e M A II X e r o.
PETERSBURG MARKET.

PETERSBURG MARKET. f54a sjr;t. ~
PErsRsBuae Sept.5, 1857.
WHEAT-The market was very dull to-day with good
many lots pressing the market. The sales 1t sO@
10 for common parcels Is to 30 for far to good and
35l 40 for prime choice The receipts still pretty
large though many planters holding back and others
ordering storage. y ~ s-..s'.s5t -
CORN-In good demand at 971l@9s.
LARD-Ths article is scarce bbs l7c and kegs ls@sO
with but little in the market.
TOBACCO-There has been more offering to-day and
Yesterday and thought the market had lost portion OF
the buoyancy noted in last but continue our
quotations at s1k@1l for common to good Tugs; l2@S
for to fair leaf and l4@lsK for good 'ea aad nnss
ranges from II to 25. s. .aEE.k -
COTTON-The demand continues active with no ttock
for sale. prime would readily bring 1871. tT
FL0UR-The market is very dull With only retail sales
at s01sL for Extra aud Family. ask
BACON-There is active demand and the tendency Of
the market still upward. We quote sides 6 and should
"A and Virginia hog round u.
GUANO-The demand for Peruvian is very heavy Of 60
@62L for No l, with only small stock in market.
Ichaboe Guano selling at 421< y ton. 4
GUNNY CLOTH-The market tending up Sales ~
Reese's Manipulated Guano $5s u ton. .ss
FISH-We quote Mackeral at S1l@l41<; Roe Herftnge
at 5A(05Jand Trimmed at 7z@s.
APPLE BRANDY-We hear of but little doing. There
is fair demand 75@soc for last CROP and old held at
81. t.
SALT-Market we'll supplied, with sales at 81 IS, in
large lots from ship, 81 Is from store.
Dem0cynt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

BACON is cts-COTTON, fair is. prime lsH, strictly
prime IA cts COTTON BAGGING Is to 20 cts according
to qualty-FLOUR, fine IS 5O,superne Sc Is to Sc s.
family S7-CORN 81 % y bushel-OATS 75@S cts .
hundred-HIDES, green cts. dry l0@lz1a-FEATHERS
43@45 cts. .. r.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA. NASH
- COUNTY. Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Au.
gust Term 1857. A. N. Lewis Raford Kent Original
attachment levied two hundred and fifty If land
In this appearing to the satisfaction Of liz Court
State ordered that publication be made the North
Carolina Standard for six successive weeks for the said de-
PENDANT to be and appear at the next Of this Court to
be held at the Court House in Nashville on the second
Monday in November next then and there plead
or demur or this notice will be taken pro coteO. and
judgment had accordingly.
Witness: B. Sorsby, Clerk of said Court, at Of
fce the cd Monday in August, A: D., 1857.
h B. B. SORSBY Clerk
September 8. 1851. - l20i-w6w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
WILMINGTON MARKET.

WILMINGTON Sept. 5, 1857.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sales yesterday ofouly 1873 bills
at IS for yellow dip and a for Virgin, y $50 lbs. No
transactions this morning.
SPTS TURP-Sales after yesterday report of $50 bbls
431 cents y gallon This morning SO bbls went at 48L
cents and 2O5 do at a. cents; 49, cents 10 freely offered
at t. close and stock light. -.
ROSlN-76O bits common sold yesterday at 81 475<
Dbl. 1Es@
TAR-Sales this rnng of only "a bills q so 3 bbl
BACON-Sale from store Of 1900 lbs n G cured sti7
cts u ID for hog round.
FLOUR-A lot of 90 bbs State brands sold yesterday at
& % y Dbl. for superiue. Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09
Larqe Receipts Of Wheat.

AUGUSTA, Ga.,) Sept 4-Upwards Of five mil
lions bushels of Wheat were received here during
the month of August
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-09

Topeka Convention will not be disturbed unless they
shall attempt to perform some act which will bring
them into actual collision with the constitution and
the laws. In that event, they shall be resisted and
put down by the whole power of the government
in performing this duty shall have the appreciation
of my own conscience, and, as humbly trust, of
I thank you for the assurance that you will "not
refrain from the prayer that Almighty God will
make my administration an example Of justice and
bene6cence" You can greatly assist me in arriv-
Ing at this blessed contamination by exertlng your
influence in aaying the existing sectional excite
ment the subject of slavery, which has been pro-
ducve of much evil and no good, and which, if it
could succeed in attaining its object would ruin the
slave as we'll as.hs master. This would be work
of genuine philanthropy. Every day of my life l
feel how inadequate. 1 am to perform the duties of
my high station without the continued support of D
vine Providence; yet, placing my trust in Him, and
in Him alone, | entertain good hope that He will
enable to do equal justice to all portions of the
Union, and thus render me an humble instrument in
restoring peace and harmony among the people the
several States.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Rev. NATHANIEL w. TAYLOR, d. D.
Rev THEODORE d. WooLsEY, ID. D., LII. D.
Hon. HENRY DurToN
Rev. j. HALVES. D. d., and others.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
TIFFIN, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1857.

Entry no %, FINE pants Joseph vomer is,prem
one dollar,
lgntry no %, YES, Joseph volmer Is, crem, one
dollar.
Entry no 81 washing machine N Ehlnger dis
creuonary prem, diploma
Entry no 80, pairing machine John Wax dsero.
uonary prem, diploma,
Entry no 81, cider mill aud press II o shedley
discretionary let prem, diploma.
Eotry no 35, cider mill George Gear, discretion.
ary 2d prem, diploma.
Entry no 90. piano octave homo manu- facturo
D Rarnhart, Jr., lat prem, 50 90,
Entries no AZ and az, molodeons Jacob Bruce
Discretionary prem, diploma,
Entry no 40, artificial teeth, + FNuklin, die.
cretonaiy prem, diplotaa,
Entry no 81, pcumanship, r J McCleary, Jr.,
Discretionary prem, dinloma,
Entry no as, case honnets Miss Anna Hus.
band, discretionary prem, diploma.
Entry 70 as, case nowers aud ribh0ns, Miss
Anne Husband, discretonary prem, diploma.
Entry no 50, case shells Philip Spielman, dis
crotiouary preu., diploma.
Entry no 80. painting on glass, Miss S l. Baker
discretionary prtm, diploma.
En1ry no 30, hair wreath, Miss S Il nuker,
Entry 80, french oil painting (lady). Sea.
valid, Discretionary prem, diploma.
Entry no 81 french oil painting (boqueO L
Seawsld, discretionary prem, diploma,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Harry was the son Of an old neirhbor.
who had been abroad Tor three years. and
before thar bad been at college. 40 that I
had never seen him. but uncle remom-
bered him At once, aud had insisted on
his staying until came down, though
Harry from delioacy would have left AZ.
tor an inquiry about my health. Ny uu-
Gle is one Of those who will not be nus
of, and so Harry remaiu, q. "Ths luck
lest thing" he SAYS. "he ever did,
Nib Is now my iayofito a,aed, f5r Ear-
ny broke him Tor me; and we are rs ham
ny as the day is long. uncle included fsr
uncle insisted on our living with him. and
| told him, At last, that / would consent.
"if only to keep Poll Wilkes from cooking
his dinner" 10 which be answered.
looking at Hurry; you see what a spit-
FIRE she is, aud YOU may bless your stars
if you dou't rdo the day she wont out ~
FIND A husband"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
MigtIluRQ.
Finding a Husband.
BY PEoor MoREuEAD.


"Uncle. may / ride Milo?" said l one
bright June morning, as he sat at the
breakfast table.
"Ride Milo?
"Yesl It's such beautiful day"
"But he'll thow youp'
"Throw mel" And laughed merri-
y and incredulously. "Say yes, dear
uncle" | continued coaxingly, 'there'
no fear, and I'm dying for cauter."
you'll die of eanter them" he re-.
torted, with his grim wit, for he'll break
your neck The horse has only been rid
don three times, twice by myself and once
by joe"
"But you've often said was a better
rider than Joe." Joe was the stable boy
"Thats good uncle; now do" and /
threw my arms around his neck antkissed
him.
knew by experience, that when did
this generally carried the day. My un-
Gle tried to1ook stern; but knew he was
relenting. He made a last effort, howey-
er, to deny me.
"Why not take Dobbin?" no said.
"Dobbinp' l cried. "Old suail.paced
Dobbn on such a morning as thisl One
might as well ride rocking horse at
once"
"Well. WE'LL" he said, "if I must /
must You will tease the life out Of me
if / don't lot you do as you please. wish
you'd get husband. you mink, you're
getting beyond my control"
"Humphi A husband. Well. since
you say 50 I'll begin to lookout for one
to-day"
"He'l soon repent Of lis bargain,
said my uncle. but his smile bolied his
words, you're as short as pie-crust IL
yon can't have your own way. There"
seeing / was about to speak, 'go aud got
ready. while tell Joe to saddle Milo
You'll set the house on fire il l don't
send you or"
Milo was soon At the door, gay met
tlJsome colt, who lail his ears back as
mounted, and gave me a vicious look
did not quite like.
Take care, said my uncle, "it's not
too late yet to give i up"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

SHADE TnEEs AROUND DwELLlUos.-
Trees are beautiful objects, planted near
the house, but care should be taken that
they do not entirely shade the dwelling.
The SUMS rays are essential TO health.
and bouses entirely excluded by shade Of
any kind, from the beneficial effect Of
sunlight, are unfit to live in. Persons
living in rooms with northern exposure,
arc far more liable to epidemic disease
than others. When the cholera was at
its hight. the greatest fatality, all other
things being equal, was in streets and
valleys from which the SUMS light was
excluded. Trees should be so arranged, /,
that they do not h'qder. at least during
some portion Of tho day, tho direct rays
Of light from entering the windows. Sha-
ding by blinds. for the purpose Of pro-
tecting carpets, is almost as bad. and II
the rooms are kept dark by them during
the whole time. are quite unfit for living
in.- Ohio Farmer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Secretary Com is taking sail. lie
has discovered that, instead Of being dis
tressed by q surplus revenue. be will soon
have to be scratching about in the vaults
of treasury alta loW ebb, for coins to pay
the current expenses Of government In
his annual report Of last December.
Secretary GurHRIR estimated that by July
neat there would be forty three millions
in the Treasury. But this magnificent
surplus, in the course Of the financial re-.
yulson, has passed away like tho baseless
fabric of a vision - Gin, CON-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
oD, AND HUMANITY.
]5ofttu
NBYER,
ny a. W. tUrrEn.

'l may be asked, as have been asked, who
an Tor the dissolution of the Uuioul I auswot
ever-ncver--nev evorv'-HENaY CLAY.
You'ask inc when I'D rend the scrolii
Our fathers names arc written o'er;
When 7 would see our dag unroI
lts mingled stars aud stripes no moro;
When with a worse than fclln hiud
Or felon counsel, would sever
The Union Of this glorious land;
lauswor; Novcr--nevcr-nev
Think yo that I could brook to eco
The banner have loved 80 long,
Borne piccemoal DER the distant sea,
Torn, tmmplod by a ftcnzied throny;
Divided measured. parrcll'd out;
Tamcly SURRENDERED up for ever,
To crafty a soulless route
OF taitorsl Ncyor-ncvor-neyorl
Give up this land 10 lawlcss might
To selfish fraud and william swayi
Obscure those hopes with endless night
That now are rising like the dayi
Write one moro page OF burning shame
To prove the useless, vain endcayor
Our race from ruin to reclaim,
Aud close tie volumcl Neyer-uoycr
On yonder lone and lovely steep,
The sculptOr's art, the bullders powcri
A landmark DER the soldiers sleep,
Have rear'd a lony funeral tower,
There it will stand until the river
That rolls beneath shall cease 10 aow,
Aye, till that hIl itself shall Thver
With natures last couyulsiyc throe.
Upon that columns marble base,
That shat that soars into the sky,
There still is room enough TO trace
The countless millions yet to die!
And would cover all its hight
And breadth, before that hour Of shame
Till space should fail whcrcon to write
Even the initials Of aname,s
DldsoNe thc Nhunt mar remove
Tho last asylum that Is known,
Where patriots iud brothers love,
And truth may shelter from throne!
Give up the hopes of high rcnown,
Tho legacy our fathers Wild!
Tear our Victorious eagles down
Before their mission is fulfn'd!
Dissolve the Union-whllc the earth
Has yet a tymnt to be slain!
Destroy our freedom IN It's Jirth,
And give the world to bonds again!
Dissolve tho Union! God Of heaven!
We know too well how much Il cost:
A million bosoms shall be rivcn
Before one golden link Is lost
Nay, spread aloft our banner folds
High as the heavens they resemble,
That every race this planet holds
Beneath their shadow may assemble,
And with the minbow's dazzling pride
Or clouds that burn along the skies,
Inscribe upon It's margin wide
HoPE, FREEDoM, UNIoN, COMPROMISE.
FMr. Clay's very words as he pointed to III
onument that stands upon the hight near Franz
'rt, above the slain Of Bucna Vista, includin
10 rcmiins OF his own snns
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

ES- There were many queer things a
bout tho Kansas election. 10 ons pre-.
cinct, for instance. where according Ia
the Border Ruflian ceroustakers, thsro
were buttwo hundred voters, the RdfRans
have n majority Of FIVE hundred votess
kickapoo is the locality. Ii the election
retorns are any indication that town will
oer@inly soon rank iu population WIKI ths
first cities Of the world Another ia.
stance equally remarkable Cos Wake.
proclaimed that only those who had been
residents Of che territory for six months.
could vote, aud though he had not been
in the territory that length Of time. took
the responsibility ofvoting- Ho must b.
man Of peculiar qualifications
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

When Threadneedle street (London) !.
sees what Wall street is doipg-that n.
sending for. ins,esd Of sending specie -
there will be open war there made upon
Cotton, American Flour" and every-
thing else Americn-in order 10 keep
specie at homo. England, Just now, with
the war in India upon hand, and the war
in China. has no specie to spare FOR Amer
lea, and will not give us, without fgkt
for (which fight will result ia screwing
down oil our productions, aud in Glowing
up the credit Of every American house ia
London, Liverpool and Manchester.
Nevertheless, gold NUT come, no mat 3.
tor what it costs us, for Cotton is King +"
and Cotton alone o,u Be had Of Us in suf-
icient quantity to meet the oyer.ruung
demandso british Manufacturers. Bread
may be got elsewhere, and other things
also, but Cotton is American and Ccttou
must be had, and gold now must pay for
the Cotton.
Our own California Gold now. instead
Of going to London, goes right into the
Philadelphia Mint, to be coined a. fast as
possible into eagles, hale eagles, and quar-
ter eagles, land no moro of that gold " IL .
for some time, go to England. What We
owe abroad, for Che present, must be pa d
in suspended paper" aud what we have
TO sell, must come back in gold.
Produce has iallen--and IL is 10 fall.
Every thing from the useful, like wheat,
TO the luxurious, like tobacco Sugar,
OF course, IS to 60 on falliug-as It has
fallen. The specie crucible will melt up
property like wax Threadueedle street
now has the eraejJie-aud will melt us all
I'LL the tide turns, aud we pay again in
California gold-instead Of keeping il al
home.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

R1-We regretto learnthat Mr. Charles
Stewart Of This county, who left here for
California in 1859, is oOs Of the lost on
the ill-fated Central America. He had
accumulated considerable money, and was
coming home to enjoy, among his trends.
the comPetence he had acquired by some
years Of toll and priyation. His relatives
here, who were anxiously expecting 20
greet him. have been thrown in deep dis
tress. Such are the brittle threads on
which life hangs. Name. Shield d Ban.
Rer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

GE- Hope and cares, anger and fears.
divide our life Would you b free from
these anxietiesl Think every daY viii
be your hast; aud shen the succeeding
hours win be che more welcomS bsesaoo
unsxpseted-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

re- Teacher. Boy at Tie foot. spell
admiItRnee.
Boy.-Ad.mit-,ance. admiaance
Teacher,- Give me he difniiio0.
Boy twenty-five couls--niggera and
children half prieel
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Entry No. g. ! bushel ,yheat. N. Umsted, let
premium. Ohio Farmer aud 81 co.
Eatry No 4. Ia bushel wheat, EEra Derr, %
preHiuni Ohio Farmer.
Entry Mol 50 hushei oats, Jacob z. Holt,
u premium, Ohio Farmer.
Entry No q bushel conimoh corn, Levi Keller
1t proninm, Ohio Farmer.
Entrv No. I. bushei common corn, WIN J. Fl.
hs ~ pveruium, 81 90.
Fairy No. 3, peck sweet cora, Joseph Burn
sides lst preriium, 81 %.
Ea,ry No. 2, timoiby seed. George HolH, ist
premium. 81 90
Eo,,y No. /. clover seed, j. seph Burasides ist
premium. 81 90.
Entry No. ?. Ia bushei rye, David Rule, lst
premium. s. 90.
Entry No. 4. - bushel barley. J, B. sueath j.,
lst premium, 81 90,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Tho whole number o. Mulattues h lho
Free States, as shown by Che census. il
SO. sos. SO il appears that Virgipia has
%. 279 more Mulaitoes than all free Salea
together, Republicans are NOT allowed
TO live in Virginia.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

VINO ARE rHE ANALeAMArtoNlsrs -
BY the United States Census, the proper
tion Of Muhttoes in the several Stnies
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
CLAss 6rH. .FARNnNa IMrLrN

Entry No. 4, plow for all purposes. Jacob Schi
ber, lst premium Ohio Faimer aud 81 90.
Entry No 2, double sh vel plow 3 Zimmer-
man & SON. lst premium. Ohio Farmer
Entry No 2. single shovel plow. B thinner.
mnn & Bon 1T premium Ohio Farmer.
Entry No &, farm wagon, +. }. Weaber, Isl
premium. Ohio Farmer and SO 90.
Eairy No. l, corn shelter, Jesse Strong. lsi
premium. Ohio Farmer.
EnWy No B. hry rigging, Thomas Coe, Let pre-
MUM, Ohio Farmer.
Entry No. hay fork, James Crockett, discre-
ronary premium. diploma
Entry No. . grain cradle y. j. Weaber, dis
eretonary premium, diploma.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30
CLASS 8Tu-FRuiT.

l
Entry No 2 lot apples, 10 kinds, s each, EGu
Derr. lst premium. Ohio Farmer aud 81 co.
Entry No. 1, lot apples ! kinds, 8 each, VIM
Barrick ID premium Ohio Farmer
Entry No e, lot apples, 10 KIDS, 5 each, J
Bowersock, commended
Entry No 7, lot apples, 10 kinds, each. J
Bowersock, commended,
Entry No 9. lot apples, 10 kinds, s each, Geo
Hon, commended.
Ebiry No. 9, lo' apples, 10 Aiad', each, David
Huss, Commended.
Entry No 10, lotappes, o kinds, each. Jno
Chamberlin. commended.
Entry No n, lot apples, 10 kinds, each, Jno
Michueis, commenced.
Eutry No. ~ lot apples 10 kinds each, Thorn
as COe, commended.
Eatry No 3, lot peaches, kinds, s each, Jo'
seph N0lmer, lst premium, Ohio Farmer,
Entry No A. LOT peaches, kinds, 5 each f q
Bowe, 1d premium.Sl 90.
Entry No. Peck quinces, = A. Bnskirk, ls
premium, 81 90.
Entry No. 2. io1en punches grapes, L. Stem
lsk prem 'um, 81 90.
EntFy No. 2, LOT pears. kinda. oaoh George
II lzt.lst premium, Ohio Farmer.
Eniry No. lol pears kiad', each, l.. A
Hall 2d premium, 81 90.
Entry No. 8. variety pears, very hne, Nyhil
Miller. commando diploma,
Entry No. y. piums Ia spirits. George Holu Isl
RMfAAoA n iNaas
Greatest aud best collection Of fruits by one ex.
Eary No. 3. Jacob Bowersoct lst prsmium
Ohio Farmers
CLASS t-2-GARDEN PRoDUcrs.
Eniry No. 7.1-2 bushsl Irish pontoes Joseph
Meclelland Jr.. ist premium, Ohio fnrmer.
Eatry No. "a ~ hushel Irish potatoes A
B-owH 2d, premigm 81 90
Eniry No. s. ~ bushei sueet potatoes, Jaoos
BoWerioek isf promium, Otie Farmsr
Entrg 40, a. IL bushei sweet potato Iohl
Beard 2d premium. 81 90.
Entry No. 4.pset onions, Beeiawiu shIdier Is
premium, ~ 90.
Eairy MOI peck tomatoes, John poorman. l.
I lpiemiua. s 90.
Entry No 8, peck white bsaas, p Clark IL
premium, 81 90.
premium. 81 90.
] q prnmipnf n O0'
Eniry No 4 sweet pumpkin Daniel hnle
ilatpgdn,ium. one dollar.
Entry NO 4. laFgi1t common pumpkin, DAME
Rule, ia praniiuni one dollar.
knuy No 5, peek table tnrnips, ho0eH MeNiel
land, ~ premium, ose dollar.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

THE TtFFlm TRtBuN6
;iputii,hed on Friday o. st,h rett.et6 isr
nished 20 snbarribers
$500 Per Annuh.
g3+ro mail suoscdbers 6fty eeets9f Us taa,
ii rtmiued wbsnth paper a. paid iorin advance.
Or A failafe 10 note dsrohtuaantt aithe
eno of lhetrre paii fgr.pill be cou,idssedsi si
new engagement.
These terms viii BE- strictly ohssrrtd ssdlo
paper viii be di'coutnaed until ARE sarsgsssrs
paid except auhe option q she Publisher.
aFsabacrIbors fsnnius od. and GOT paying fse
their papers. viii BE- entitled 20. and receive.
publlshed eer6icasv Of gbeirdisbontaiy
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Entry No 2, pair shanghaes, David Ricken-
baugh 1T premium, Ohio Farmer
Entry No. ! pair dotkings, Geo. Snyder, s'
premium. Ohio Farmer,
Entry No s. 3 shanghees, J. H. Bowersock lst
preWiun. Ohio Farmer.
Entry No. ,. 3 bralmas, d. Richards, lst pre-
mium, Ohio Farmer.
Euuy No. ?, brahmas. D. Riekenbaush, 81
premium 81 90.
Entry No. g. 3 hrahmas A. keenan,, very fine,
disc eIionary premium, diploma.
Entry No. pair suwatra lheasouts, J. Nj. Eb-
beu. discretionary preminm, diploma.
Entry No. ,. pair turkeys, Jacob Bowersock,
let premium, Ohio Farmer
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-10-30

Entry No. ?, best hnck, Karr & Starr lst premi'
um Ohio Farmer and q 90.
Entry No. G. best eve, karr & Starr lst premi'
um. . Ohio Farmer and 81 90,
Entry No. 8. finest fleece otwool' kairG starr
lot premium. 81 0O
Entry No Q, heaviest fleece OF WOOL harf q
Starr lst premium 81 90.