davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

RREAD-BREAD FOR THE MILLION.
SOUTHERN MECHANICS STEAM BAKERY,
Corner Of Clio and Franklin sreets-Depet No. Poydras,
Near New Ievee street,
j. j. DANIELS Il SON, Projectors.
Pilot Bread Navy Bread. Soda Sugar Buer Crackers
Wine Buscnit warranted OF the superior quality
and at the lowest market prices.
All orders left above will be promptly and correctly
filed OF If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

W. II. WATERS, Constable.
DEuylEaE JrsIteE NJ PAX, g. HAwKINs vs. Jas Der
IL Alrest par iIon d. f. MITCHELL DenNeme Justice de
PaiS pour In aroisse dDrdns dams rafe ciesus je pro-
ctdcrn il venlrc 'encnn, mhsasn de depot dn
Circle entire les Poydra ct Perido, MARDl lie ID de d.
ceinbTc 1859, i midi
DEUX BARII.S DE COGNAC.
Attaches dams iafsire cidessns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09
CONSTARLE,S SALES.

SECOND JUSTICE OF PEACE, Mrs. A. r. TOWN Mrs.
For the Parish Of Orleans. HARElSON--No. 1926
pS VIRTUE of IL writ of fieri fslcias, to me
ID directed by the Hon ID, f. MITCHELL Second Justice Of the
Peace The Parish Orleans in the above entitled
proceed sell public auction my Warehouse ua
Circus street, between Poydra md ferddo streets
FRIDAY OH day of Dcrember 1859. IL o slock NJ.
One lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE e
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Cish the spot w. II. WATERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

1 Under
~ signed aSe This day formed copartnerstp purpose
Of tfasaclg General Auction Commission Business
the namc and style Of WATTS, BAUDUC MACKEY, No
j. I. WATTS,
+. 10. BACDTC, d
n2s I'm j. @. MAGKEY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

......I IA lsa 90 12s 1853 81 1873 10 llso9i sdD
.oi6o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09

sEeqsn JusElSEs counr g. HAWKINS JAS herman
RY VIRTUE of an order of sale Il irec ted to
ID the Hon. d. F. MITCHELL Second Of the Peace
the Parish of Orleans the entitled cause
ceed to sell public auction Warehouse situated Cir.
street, Poydras erido Streets ESDAY
December IL. 1853 a Il o'clock NJ
TWO CASKS OF BRANDY.
AT in tifuhuV. snu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-09
1,HE GREATEST THING YET!
CLOTHING WITH 0UTA SEAM!
Water = Proof and Almost Infiestructible!
FOR
DRESS, BUSINESS AND PLANTATION WEAR.
II. r. LATIN Err.

EoR GoNORRHEA. GIEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
Il in the Back, all Urinary Affections
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC SOLU-z
TIONThis worldrenowned preparation nil affections
of the geuerave whether chronic
oil England of France, of America acknowledge its
efficacy Thousands of sufferers have relieved by IT,
Purely vegetable in composition il is harmless is
caco The becomes nyioraed and the desliated
body and depressed mind restored TO energy
Is. ABRAMS
Sole agent for the United States,
ravl7 " Apnihecary. % Camp street. New Orleans.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10


complish It, for there can be no unity
In a State Institution. IL can be &C
complished only through a body
whose principles are settled, whose ba'
sis is immovablc, whose officers are
permanent, whose spirit, while deter.
mined, is large and comprehensive
Confident in wi possession of these
things we have undertaken this task.
We have Swallowed forth our ideal
we have laid the foundations broad
and deep. 1t remains for you to rally
around US, and by your wealth, your
active cooperation, to enable US to
build up an University which shall
offer your sons the highest literary
culture, which shall surround your
homes with the refinement of sholar-
ship and picty, and which shall vindi-
cate the Southern States from the
obloquy of ignorance and barbarism.
STEPHEN ELLIOTT, D. D.,
Bishop Of Gcorgia.
LEoSIDAs Polk, D. D..
Bishop Of Louisiana.
Rev. ALEXANDER GREGG,
Of South Carolina.
GEORGE r. FAIRBANKS, Esq,
Of Woridu.
JonS A. CALHOUN, Esq,
Of Abbcu'lie, South Carolina.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
LAND AND NEGROES FOR
SALE,

BY virtue of a decree of the County Court
of Franklin County. Tennessee, pronounced
at its January Term, 1850. in the case of Ben
jamin II gglnbothanl, Admir-, &C., ct ais, a.
gainsi jacob Brazell lion, ct ais, | will, on
wednesday, 18th February, 1859,
offer for sale TO the highest bidder on a cred
it of one, Two and three years, except one
hundred and twenty-five dollars, which must
be paid down, at the late residence OF Daniel
Braze!ton, ST., deceased, TIC tract of land re.
naming after the allotment OF dover, which
he, the said Bruzclton died, seized and pos.
sesscd. lying in Franklin county, civil dis
trict No. 3, in the neighborlood of Salem
The bidding 10 cOmmence al $40 per acre,
aud the purchaser required to give notes with
two or more good securities, and Il lien re.
tanned upon the land until the whole of the
purchase money is paid.
| will also, at the same time and place, Of
fer for sale 10 the highest bidder on a credit
of one year, except one hundred and twenty
five dollars, which must be paid down, the
following negroes, belonging to said Brazel.
ton, at the time Of his death, to-wit:
The blddlngs to commence as follows:
toi V"uhui", N~oV, lor Ony ana her cnllu
Lewis, TO be sold togetber) $500; for Chany
and her child Tandy, Ito be sold ,ogether)
$500; Susan $500; Marian s400; John $500;
Sarah $500, and jim $500.
The purchasers will be required to give
notes with two or more good securities, and a
lien retained upon each negro until the whole
of the purchase money is paid.
K. F. SIMS, Clerk.
Janl3 ids D 60
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

No. 10: Jas. A. England, IT,. Mil
Ter and S. B. Hawkins.
No. II: A. Shook, Joseph Holder
and r. B. Cowan.
No. 10: J. F. Anderson, w. Math-
ews and VIM. Prince.
No. 10: Simpson West, J. B. Rog.
ers and BENZ. Elliott.
No. ID. Jas. A. Silvertooth, Thos.
Morris and John Devil.
No. Is: Jas. Shasteen, Joseph Smith
and ID. d. Smith.
No. 10: Nc. Crabtree, John Will
kerson and Claiborne Rice.
On motion, the Chairman aud Sec
rotary were added to the list Of dele
gates;
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the Winchester Home
Journal, Nashville Union and Amcri-
can, and the democratic papers in this
congressional district, be requested to
publish these proceedings.
The meeting then adjourned.
+, II. ESTlLL, Gin,
hBE FRIZZgLL, Sec,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

The undersigned would res pectfully inform
the Public, that he has jus, opened an extern.
sive stock of superior Furniture, Mattresses,
NC, in the spacious wareroom in mo. l7,)
fogg's Building, on College street, three.
doors North of A. Hamilton's warehouse. 1t
is my intention TO keep constantly on hand
the best Furniture of Home and Estern man
utacture, which | can afford 10 sell as cheap
as any other in the market. have engaged
the services ofthe most competent worknen,.
and an prepared to compete with the best
manufactures in the West. All orders en-
rus'cd to me will be executed satisfactoral.
y and with promptness. Especial attention
will be paid to repairing ail kinds of Furni-
ture, and satisfaction warranted in all cases.
All desiring bargains in Furniture and Up
holstry, will find it to their advantage to give
me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
First Furniture Store on College street
North Of broad. w. FAY.
Feby 18th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Coon PRIcEs.-Producs is ruling al
vory fair prices and farmers can nov
mako Profitable sales. Wheat is selling
a, from 05 cents to l dollar per bushel
without sacks-during the week sales
amounting to several thousand bushels
have been made at those fguIes. Large
sales of corn have been made at figure,
between 45 and so cents without sacks.
Bacon. hog round. city cured. extensive
sales at 10 csnts--country cured would
bring from 0 to o. cents: Several lots
Of bacon arrived and being storod--hold.
srs asking 10 cents. These price, are
good and such as to amply repay the
farmer for his toll. All kinds Of stock
are in good demand and bring fine pri.
ces, and we SEQ no reason why the lar.
mer with industry and economy, can no,
only live we'll, but make monsy.--Ch Chat.
tanoogd Aduertiser.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
BLUE EYES.
ARE FRIzzpLL, Sec.

Blue eyes are full Of danger
Beware their tender glow!
They III leave thy heart a stranger
TO peaceful hours below!
| warn you, men give earnest heed!
Let not bright eyes your sight milsead
And when blue eyes your g%lances win,
Look not too deep-tso deep therein!
Blue eyes with soul are beaming,
They'll look thee through and through
With light oflove they're streaming,
SO mild, and warm, and true.
And when my heart is sore DISTRESSED
And sorrow fills my lonely breast,
Let then, blue eyes my sorrow win
What Joy, what bliss | see therein!
Blue eyes from heaven arc lighted
With holy, soul born glow,
To cheer poor man b%enighled,
And charm him out Of woe,
And when cold wintry clouds arise,
And shroud in gray the sunny skies,
Then lot blue eyes my slances win
| find my sky--my day therein!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Hoo CaoLERA.-The following receipt
for the cure of cholera in hogs, is from
B. Powell, E,qr., who resides in Henry
county. He has tried the remedy and as.
.ures the editor Of the Paris Sentinel
that it is q certain cure:
Take two table spoonsfuI Of arsenic,
two table ~spoonsful Of sulphur. n table
spoonful Of gunpowder, mix it we'll in q
half bushel OF half sourod wheat Tor bran
or com meal and give it 10 about thirty
head Of hogs. | the hogs are too sick to
eat it, dissolve the arsenic, etc., in we.
ter, and drench them with it. Try it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

A BOY CARRIED OVER TAE FALLS OF
NlAGARA!--A sad accident occurred at
Niagara Falls on Saturday. An adopted
son of Mr.. Gibbs, foreman Of the Paper
Mills, accidentally fell INTO the river and
was carried over the American Falls
We understand that the lad was on the
ice, near the mills, where men had been
running the drift ice from the lume, and
accidentally fell into the swift stream. -
lie was not seen to fall, but was seen
soms distance down the river, in the rap.
ids, when beyond tho reach of human did,
and speedily passed over, Of course TO
rise no more alive. The child was ~
years old, and a lad OF much promise,
beloved by his adopted parents and all
who knew him. The calamity caused
much sensation at the village whore it
occuned.-Rochester Union and Adrer.
tiser.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
PLEASANT EVENING AMUSEMENT
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

PLEASANT EVENING AMUSEMENT
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
The following new game when
played upon n minitiatod into the
mysteries, is calculated to afford much
merriment.
Let a lady request a gentlemen to
write down at random suitable words
or answers to the following list, that is:
Set down lady's name.
Set down some time past.
Write the name ola place.
Write either yes or no.
Yes or 10 again.
A lady's name.
Something 10 come.
Yes or no.
Yes or no again.
Some color.
Some number.
Some color.
Yes or no.
Some number.
A laIy's name.
A gentleman's name.
Name OF a Clergyman.
A sum Of money.
Name of a place.
Any number.
After this is done, let the gentleman
read off what he has written down in
answer to the following questions.
Who did you offer to marry?
When?
In what place.
Does she love you?
Did you love her?
Whom will you marry?
How soon?
Does she love you?
Do you love her?
The color of her hair?
What is her height?
What color is her eyes?
Is she pretty!
What is her age?
Who is to be bridesmaid?
Who'll be groomsman?
Who'll marry you?
How much is she worth?
Where will you reside?
How many servants keep?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Wife, said q t~yrannioal husband to
his much abused consort, 4 wish You
to make me a pair Of false bosoms.
4 should think replied she. that one
bosom. as false os yours Is, would be
sufficient
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Read the new announcements, in
this weeks paper. under the head of
Especial Notices." Two new candi.
dates for the Legislature. So there
are now three candidates for that office.
Hon. Geo. w. Jones has announced
himself for Congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Peterson's Magazine for March is
at hand, richly adorned with engrav.
ings and valuable reading natter
1t is a splendid 81 Magazine and mer-
its a large patronage. Price of Pc
tcrson and the Home Journal, per an.
mum, 1925.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
LAND FOR SALE.

| wish TO sell my tract OF land. on which
| am now living, containing about one
hundred and ninty six acres, lying about
four miles norlh of " inchester, Tenn. on
Elk River, and about four miles from the
Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road,
and bounded by the lands of W. II. Phil
ips and B. Crisman. Said land is very
rich and attractive. About eighty acres
are in a high state ofcullivation with good
fences, a good Dwelling house stables,
out houses, &c. Also three excellent,
springs are on the place within a short
distance Of the house. There is on the
place a most excellent orchard Of fine
fruit, and a still house and still close by,
which can be bought. This is a desirable
tract Of land and affords an excellent OPP
portunity for any one to get a bargain.
| can be seen almost any time at home.
Upton GILLESPIE.
Winchester, Tenn. Feb. 10, 80. If
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

FUS.-One of the editors of the Bos,
ton Post says: 1--WE have enjoyed the
world as much as others, but have
never been happier than when, as a
boy, we found a partridge's nest, with
eleven eggs in it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
=
NOTICE.

Subscribers receiving their papers with
o red cross mark on them will understand
it to mean that unless they pay up their
dues to US their paper will be %dlscontin,
ued' We have about rs names that viii
undoubtedly be erased unless this cross
mark is needed Paper alone costs about
Sll per week, cash, and we are n BILE
and unwilling 10 submit TO this drain up
on our pocket unless we are sure thai our
SUBMISSION be appreciated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

All old man in Williamson county,
Tenn, who is now 50 year of age,
says he never took a chew of tobacco,
though making millions of pounds of
it, in his life; never smoked a cigar or
pipe, and never had on a pair o boots.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE.
CUNNINGHAM Il CO.,
No. q, College street, near Church.,


We have opened an extensive Seed and
Agricultural Store, and shall devote our OK
elusive attention to this branch Of the busi-
ness, and purchasers can rely upon being
supplied with fresh Seeds, and tho most ap-.
proved kinds of implements and machines
Our Garden Seeds are from d. Lardreth Il
Sons House, and all are the. growth Of 1855;
our Field Seeds are selected with care aud
are warranted to terminate. :
SEEDS,
Clover, Timothy, clean and stripped, Blue
Grass, Orchard Grass, Herds Grass, Millet.
Hungarian Grass, Musquit, Ossage Orange,
Perennial. Rye erase. And a full assortment
OF Garden Seeds, by pound and paper.
CUNNINGHAM & co.
MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS
Threshers, Reapers, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Fan Mills, Corn and Cob Crushers,
Churns, Scythes, cradles, hoes, heorse and hand
Rakes, Millers', Garrett g. Coitman, Pescoct
g. Bainley's Steel Flows, Avry's Cast Flows.
CENENT.-Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Paris, Land Plaster, &c.
Feby3d CUNNINGHAM Il co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
House and LOTS for Sale,

In pursuance offs decree Of the Chaneery
Court at Winchester Tennessee, pronounced
at the February term 1858, in the cause,
Edwin Martin versus Curry AlcGrew o. ais.
| will on Saturday the 18th dsy Of March
next, before the Courthouse door 10 Wiaches.
ter Tennessee, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, the house and lot on the pub
lie square in Winchester, now occupied BY
NJ. Custer as a tavern stand, and the stable
lot belonging thereto. Afull, description will
be given on day Of sale.
II. r. ESTILL. CO Nj
Feb. 10Th 1850. ~ -,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Postmas,ers throughout the country will
do US a favor, as we'll as be doing their
duty, 10 inform US when a subscriber re-
fuses his paper, or when the paper lies
dead at their office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
NOTICE.

By virtue Of a decree OF the County
Court Of franklin county, Tennessee,
pronounced at its January Term, 1859,
in the case Of Margaret Martin and N.
r. Martin against Moses P. Marberry
and wife and others, | will, on
Monday, 9TH Of March. 1850,
offer for sale TO the highest bidder, the
tract Of land which Joseph C. Martin,
died. seized and possessed, lying in civil
district No. 8, about five miles north OF
Winchester, sold subject to the widows
dover.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold on a credit OF
one, " and three years, except $3.50,
which must be paid down; the biddings
for the land to commence at seven dollars
per acre; the purchaser required 10 give
note with two or more good and sufficient
securities, aud a lien retained upon the
land until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid.
R. F. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
Jhe Aome Sonrual.
by w. j. SLA1"rER.
"plrdgcd 10 no larty'S arbitrary sway,
We fellow Truth Eherc'er she leads the way

We lay before our readers, thi'
week, the Address Of the Board o
Trustees o fthc University ofthe South
Let no ono fail to read every mord oCH
1t cminates from able, well.known and
unimpcachablc men, whose opinions
will have a tremendous and happy
influence upon the minds of all unbi.
ascd persons. Every paper in the
South ought to copy it, and we think
will. To US who live around and at
Sewaaee the healthfulness, beauty
accessibility, and superior advantages
of the spot are known. But there arc
many who have to be guided by what
they read and hear, and some of them
have. we regret to say, been misled by
giving too much credencc to rumors
and reports, yet, we feel that all such
will now be governed by this state
ment of eminent and worthy mcn who
base their premises upon personal OBJ.
! scrvations, and who have been at
much trouble to satisfy themselves
mcH in ordert to be the better prepared
to satisfy others,
We respectfully ask every exchange
We have to copy the Address" for it
relates to a matter ofgreat Importance
to the whole South.
---..
THE PRINCIPLE OF THE THING.
A deep n of justice underlies all
the petty passions and selfshness
which agitate the human breast
The worst men s%ympathize at heart
with goodness, and hate and tyranny.
Though the pit of a theatre may be
filled with thieves and pirates, you
shall see them all to n man, manifest
their qualification at the poetic justice
rendered in the last act, to all parties
on tue scene; %applauding the defeat of
villiany, and greeting with heartfelt
cheers, ever with soflencd faces and
gIistcning eyes, the final triumph of
suffering virtue.
Personal interest and prejudice may
blind men to the right, and drive them
to trample upon it; still the great heart
people throbs in sympathy with
the wronged and oppressed, and a rude
mob will sometimes fight for princi-
pies, like a %lioncss for her whelps. 1t
was not the mere tax levied upon the
American colonies that caused them
revolt, but the injustice involved,
which so fired the souls of our revolu.
tionary fathers that men who would
not give a penny at tho demand of
tyrrany were found ready to pledge
their fortunes and their lives to the
cause Of freedom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

GROCERIES.
We arc now receiving one Of the largest
and most desirable stock of Groceries ever
offered TO the trade by any house in the city.
TO wit:
81 bids New Orleans Sugar,
$50 bags " Coffee,
7Obarrels Plantation Molasses,
45t"
ASS boxes Sur Candles.
1000 kegs Assorted Nails.
50 boxes Tallow Candles
40 barrels Crushed Sugar,
rs boxes " r Cheese.
70 ED
800 barrels Whisky, all brands.
23casks Imported French Brandy.
5.barrels Holland Gin.
l5O boxes Family Soap.
lou boxes French Raisins.
lUO " -
IS
100 boxes Fresh Cove Oysters.
lld5 bags Fine Salt.
79O Z" Coarse &.
3,5OO,OO0 Segars, all brands.
10 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all brands.
With many other articles, too numerous to
menaicn, all of which we sell at unusually
low TO cash dealers.
FISHER, WIRELESS g. co.
p ESPECIAL attention given to the re-
celvlng and inspection of Tobacco, as we'll as
all business intrusted TO our care.
Feby I'd FISHER, WIRELESS g. co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
NEGHEsT C.gSNE'REGES

TAU JN NFYrOeS.
will give in cash more than any man for
young Likely negroes. Try me and satisfy
yourself Of the fact.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMS,
Febl0 3m NASHVILLE, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
BOOKS AND ~TATIONERY
r. IIAGAN,

f. IIAGAN,
80 Market and @ Union Street, Nash.
piNe Tennessee.
Invites Country Merchants Book Sellers and Dealer. .u
orally to exa,nin his stock and prIoes. Hisas.' sou
sortment comprises a null stock or
School Books, Blank Books,
Memo randum and Pass Books.
Gold and Steel Pens,
Writing Paper,
Printers, stationery,
Envelops. Writing Inks,
States and Pencils, Bonnet Roards.
Pocket and Family Bibles,
Historical, Medical, Theological, Agri.
cultural, and
STANDARD WORKS,
Popular New Books, Newspapers Nae.
azines, etc., etc.. at ~lOwp,7ces.
+. lIagan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
TERMS OF SALE.

Fresh Oysters
s0vs ,,cAxrsaLL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28

FATAL DUELs-THREE MEN KILLED BY A
MAJOR OF MILITIA correspondent of the
5 New York Herald at Havana writes as fol-
lows
SO GA Major Of the rural militia, who is sixty
years old, at Cuno, about four leagues from
this city, having had a quarrel with a man a
duel ensued, with swords, and the old man Kill
led his adversary, who was many years his jun
Tor the second Of whom then, took up the
quarrel and he too received his quietus at the
point of the. old, Majors sword then a cousin
of the first killed stepped forth and he too was
killed by the nervous arm. of the old man:
lastly, q friend. of all the others felt bound to
avenge their deaths, but, upon receiving a
wound, declared hiHself satisfied. 1t is be-
5 lieyed the old mans gallantry will cause his
! acquittaa by the military court, before whom
he will be tried
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-28

We find the following paragraph in the last
number of the State Journal. We had not be-
fore heard of the new organization or its recent
exhibition
"A correspondent informs us of the organiza-
zion of a new Agricultural Society at Hart
ford, Licking County, called the Central Agri-
CULTURAL Association. 1t is composed of por-
tiozs Of Licking, Delaware and Knox Counties
that are so remote from the county seats of
those counties, as to deprive the inhabitants of
the benefits of their respective county societies.
It-ineludes nine townships of as rich and fer
tile land as can be found in the same amount
Of contiguous territory anywhere. The first
fair was held on the 10th and 2lst of October.
and although there was bat a short time to
prepare aud make the necessary arrangements,
yet 1t would compare very favorably with most
of the county fairs in the amount, quality, and
variety of articles exhibited. .