davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
News from Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 1910
p. m. An overwhelming resistance meet.
ing is now going on at EsteIl Hail.
Charles I. POLAND, Esq, President Of the
West Point Railroad, on taking the
Chair, made a most forcible and telling
resistance speech, which was most enthu.
siasticall y received.
Governor Moore was called to the
stand. lie stated publicly that he would
summon Convention of the people, to
meet in thirty days.
Our people here, and in Selma, are
unanimous for resistance.
IL p. m.--The mass meeting at Fstell
Hall, is still in session. Speeches were
made 10y T. Ii. Watt, Z. w. Pettus, and
Hon. George GolJwai!h, all of whom
spoke in favor Of separate State action
The speeches were all received with the
creates. enthusiasm. Mr.. Goldwaith
made most powerful and eloquent
speech, as indeed did all the orators.
Mr.. Yancey has risen to the stand, af
ter cheer that shook tue building.
Judge Rice's resolutions, recommen.
ding separate State action without delay,
will be adopted unanimously.
AL party lines are obIiterated. All
are now unanimous. Never before was
there such me ,ting in Montgomery.
The LATEST. Nothing was ever seen
here to equal the enthusiasm OF the re
sistanse meeting held here last night
The speeches Of Gov. Moore, Judge Pet
tus, Judge Clanton, Col. Yancey, and
Messrs. Goldwaith and Rice, were re-.
ceived with tremendous cheering. The
Bell electors, including Mr.. Dawson, oi
Dallas County, are unanimous for seces-
sion. The resolutions adopted affirm The
principle Of separate State action, but ex
press a willingness to consult with the
other Southern States.
The people are unit for secession
and Alabams will certainly dissolve hei
connection with tie Federal Government
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
What our Enemies Predict.

We clip the following from the Phi,a =
delphia Enquirer. We clip it from an
article in which that paper rdlculss the
idea that anything will be done by the
Southern States. We commend it to our
readers:
Georgia says TO Alabama, you 90
first ) Alabama says TO South Carolina,
you go FIST and South Carolina seems
TO be divided between the advocates of
separate and cooperative, secession,
with certain number OF so,called sub.
missionists,' probably large enough to
quash all action. But something must
be done, and we have NJ doubt some
thing "ill be. High s,omached and full
OF ire are these gentry, and it will never
do to back down after all their high
sounding threats There rsmains the
usual safety y-valve Of Southern politicians
RESOLUTIONS. We have no doubt, there.
fore, that a convention of some sort will
assemble, which will pass the most ,eso.
Lutte resolutions, make and listen to the
most fierce and fiery speeches, which will
be duly printed in the New York Herald
and other sensation papers. after which
they will adjourn to meet sgain on the
ruins Of the Capitol and disunion will
die a natural DEATH"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
The Man who Won't Pay the Printer,

May be be shod with lightning and
compelled to wander over gunpowder.
May he have sore eyes, and chesnut
burr for an eye.stone.
May every day OF his life be more des.
potic than the Dey Of Algiers.
May he never be permitted to kiss a
pretty woman.
May he be bored to death by boarding
school misses praclicing their first lessons
in music, without the privilege Of seeing
bis tormentors.
May 2.4O Nightmares trot quarter ra-
ces over his stomach every night.
May his boots leak, his gun gang fire,
and his fishing lines break.
May his coffee be sweetensd with flies,
and his soup seasoned with spiders.
May mis- friend run off with his wife.
and his children take the whooping
cough.
May his cattle die Of murain, and the
pigs destroy his garden.
Nav q troop Of printers devils, lean,
lank and hungry dog his heels each day,
and regiment Of cats csterwaul under
his window each night.
May the famine stricken ghost Of an
editors baby haunt his slumbers, aud
hiss Murderer T. in his dreaming ear.
May his cows give sour milk, and bis
churn rancid butter.
In short, may his business 90 to ruin,
and lie 60 to-the Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21

delightful bathing in the coral reef and
on the sandy beach, and all seem dis.
posed TO indulge in it literally. Sea
bathing in tropical climate is a luxury
only known to those who have tried it.
| notice kind Of wharf OF mole is being
created by the commandant which stands
beyond the shallow so that troops and
military stores can be landed from the
seri beats which ply from the ships.
The weather is hot about mid day, but
the afternoons are rendered pleasant by
the trade winds which blow in from the
gulf The nights are just cool enough to
render blanket comfortable. This, upon
the whole is most delightful climate,
and 1t only wants one ingredient to make
1t a second Mahomet's Heaven, we will
let one line from Campbell tell what ,ha,
Is. And man the hermit sighed till
woman smiled" But this desostion will
soon end, and the waste places Of the
heart may soon be filled by images that
might rival the poetic charms ascribed to
the "Girl OF Cadiz" For we are in sigh
OF the sunny shores, the beauty Of whose
daughters have been sung by every
tongue in every cline. Some of us may
have to dash another loved image from
the shrine, to give place to some fair
daughter Of Aztec. Aud as the absent
soldier is sometimes supplau,ed at home
by weaIthier wooer, We can see no i'm
propriety in his forgetting, where he may
be forgot, and like the gay humming
bird. sip honeyed sweets from every
opening flower.
TO ny coSrrSrrn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21

The repor. OF the Committee on Fed.
eral Relations WAS then adopted. The
Committee then rose and The Speaker re-
sumed the Chair.
Mr.. McGowan made the report of the
Committee Of the Whole>on a bill to pro.
vide for the call of convention.
The Bill having been read second
time, and sundry amendments accepted,
the vote was taken on sending it to the
Senate, which resulted as follows: Yeas
III nays 0.
Mr.. Slmonton offered the following
resolutions:
Lfesclvcd, That his ExceIlrncy the
Governor be authorized to call Tor and
secure the services OF ten thousand yUluu
teers, Tor the defence and protection of
the State. That these volunteers us they
shall be received, shall be divided under
the supervision oI the Governor iiito reri.
ments Of artillery, light iniautry and IN.
iautry, and into brigades and divisions,
SO that no company shall consist of more
than one hundred privales, with proper
officers, commissioned and none .comnis
soned-no regiment OF more than ten
compaues-nO brigade OF more than
."'ee 'es'I'c"'S,-ho d'''S,on OF more
INA" ''''ee Or' r'&'deS' mat the respective"
COZ" l'H"'eS' feg''nen'S, "rg"des AMI an
VISIONS snn'' eject 'he'r own officers, Pur'
Hr""t 10 .'e 'noIe prescribed ~ the Act
OF lS4l, to which Offices any citizen e
this State shall be eIgD,c. That the said
o"'P"h'es, regiments, hIiBades anu dI'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
| Correspondence of the Baltimore sun. /
MAsmINGroN. November Q. 1850

lCoTcspOGdencc of the Baltimore sun
WAsuINGroH, November 0, 1860.
THE Secession Of South Cdroiiuu- de,
ton OF Other .Souihcrn .Statcs-Non-
Intercourse as a ftrst Renle,iy against
the NorM-1He Resignation Of Ft,Icy,
al OWcerS-IHe Presidents Course.
The Administration await; with some
anxiety, the movements Of South Caro-.
Ina. There is little doubt that this State
vii. be out OF the Union by Christmas,
at least IS tar as she can be OUT o. II bv
the &C. OF her people, adopted in Couvem.
ton. IL is Supposed hy some, however,
that several Sou,.. .ern States, not ye! pre-
pared for secession, will endeavor, at a
provor time, TO d,taln her, and "a defer,
temporarily at least her final withdraw "i
from the federal union.
1t Is very p'obabie that Georgia will
propose, through or Legislature, an act
OF non intercourse with certain ron slave
holding Safes, or all OF them. This, il
is beheved by many, would be an efli
'''"S h'""S"'o ''l tlt SctUIllN OI SOIln
efn interests and rights from further
Northern aggression, and it is advocated
as a measure that ought, in Difference TO
lie judgment Of n large portion of the
South, be tried prior to seces ion or revo
luton. But even this measure will be
revolutionary in rs character, though
perhaps conservative in its effect.
The President will not, it is believed.
bill the vacaDcie, which have taken place
IN federal offices in South Carolina be
fore tue meeting Of Congress The l. s.
District Judge, and the U S. District At
torney, and the Collector Of Revenue and
the Sub-ireasurer have all resigned. No
one, during the present excitement.
would probably accept these places. -
Meanwhile the operation OF the federal
machinery in South Carolina will be sus
pended.
Congress will meet on Monday, the Sd
December. the day before The meeting OF
the South Carolina Convention, and the
President may be expected to lay before
that body bis views in regard to The pre-
sent crisis. II he then nominate federal
officers for South Carolina it will be
deemed All offence to that State, but it
would afford An opportunity for discus
sion upon the subject Of the crisis IN se'
cret session. ION.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21

NoTHING But PoLlncs. There won't
be dsrned thing this Fall out politics, ;
said Jonathan, who was discussing busi.
ness matters at the depot with friend.
u don't meet anybody but what they're
putin into me bout the little giant, the
consultation and spread eagle, the rail
splitter, young Ksintuck, and thunder
in lot Of other names, Cousarn it, why
the bull'frogs in the pond back Of our
barn are all on a litter, believing out,
'0ld Abe--Old Abe ) Illinois illinois :
little Dug.-litlle Dug. : breckenridge
-Breckinridge ; 10 Lane--Jo. Lane :
Put 'em.through--P Put''em,tbrough-Pu..
'em,tbropgh T"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21

Tn" Srna'. met at IL o'clock, pursuant
tn adj j,urument.
Tie President laid before the Senate
the toi,"~rn rnu communication:
l'nII.unIA N,y lpRn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21

SUIcIDE.-On Saturday morning Mr..
VIM. Donaldson Of this place was found
dead in his bed From the fact that a vial
OF laudnum was found near by almost
empty, and otbor similar evidence the
verdict Of the Jury was "cone to his
death by the immoderate use OF wbskey
and lauenum." Mr.. Donaldson was re-
garded BY the community ss an honora-
bic man, upright in his dealings, but he
yielded to the temper and has left US I;
another victim 10 the evils Of intemper'
ance.- Chester Standard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
The General Result.

From the telegraph and the mails, we
compile the following as the general re,
suit OF the election. The official returns
bave not yet been heard from several Of
the States, but the partial returns receiv.
ed indicate the vote in our table:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
From the S. c., Son Of Temperance.
Sketches Of the Palmetto Regiment.
By 4. MEMBER.

By 4. MEMBER.
Frtd0y, Feb. 5M, 1947.-Slept last
night sounJly on board our ship, which
makes the eleventh night | have passed
on the Gulf. The transportation OF our
troops commenced about daylight. My
name WAS among the first detail, and |
Immediately set about preparing TO ex
change my home upon the rolling deep,
Tor more safe and comfortable one upon
terra fr"'o. packed my <napsacI;, dis
patched - "ha>ty plato Of soup" con.
NIsr;ng OF a crack.r ard cap Of coffee
aud left in the boat IN her third TRIP
| put as many things in my knapsac& as
couid AID left the ba.Auce in my trun,
to the tender mcrcies OF the hmato and
crew.
consider myself particularly fortunate
III being allowed TO bring my trunk thus
lar. as puvatcS are not generally permit.
ted to carry baggage on exploring cxpe
druons. | expected to have bad It's pass.
ports refused long ago, especially rs
was rather novice ia the AIT of Snug.
cIIng, but .tortaHo jaret tortJus, proved
true IN this case, and have my frank
yet, and have sat upon it upon The Island
Of nobus, and written love letters Iv
moonlight.
set my foot on terra frmu this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock prcc scly having Leen
tossed upou the capricioa- wave for cev.
sn days and nights. te.t tiaukful in
deed for tho high and incStimah,e privi.
Iege OF g",ng ashore, after escaping the
dangers OF the storm king, anI the ca.
pac'o"S jaws OF the monsters OF the deep.
had tr'" rocked upon the water So
long, Uh"t H." island seemed to have the
motion OF the ship, ami found myself
totterng aud catching, to support myself,
a'd thought could feel the earth rock
A"d heHve beneath M.
found the laiani q. out mile IN cir
'"'I'raNce' An" covered with vines AUD
even greens forming SO dense an under
GROWTH 'h"t 1t was almost impossible to
pas" through It, We had to clear spot
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21

Loss by FIRE.-We regret TO learn
that, on Saturday last, DIR. ]. M. David.
son lost, at hio country residence, River.
Side, a very promising lot Of tobacco
being cured, valued at about $3.50. The
house was also destroyed by fire. We
are glad TO learn that no other damage
was sustained Charlotte Bsiicfin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-21
Total,
REHABILITATION,

RECAPITULATIoN.
Electoral Votes.
For Lincoln and Hamin, l76
For Breckenridge and Lane, 81
For Bell and Everett, "a
For Douglas and Johnson. 1e
Whole Electoral vote, 500
Lincoln's majority over all, 40
The New York Herald, says "We
consider 1t perfectly safe to set down Lin
coins electoral vote at l76. The news
from the Pennsylvania October election,
operating upon the divided Democracy
on the Pacific coast, may perhaps give
him, also, California and Oregon.
Charleston Mercury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17

exhibited in.the Ring from 81 to ii oclk, 4. NJ.
The Flowing Match will take place at IL
O'Clock, a. M.
Premiums awarded by committees on heavy
draft horses, horse and mule teams, cattle,
sheep. hogs, saddlery and harness. agricultu-
raj implements, and blowing, win be announ-
ced from the Speaker Stand at 0 o'clock, P. NJ.
The exhibition of quick draft and saddle
horses viii be resumed at O'Clock, and con-
tinue until o'clock, p. NJ.
Premiums awarded for blooded horses, sad
die horses, and quick draft horses, will be an
nounced from the Speaker Stand ats, P. NJ.
An ample supply of water, and feed for stock
ofall kinds, win be upon the ground.
No person to enter the Riding Circle during
the exhibition Of horses, except the Judges and
owners Of stock on exhibition and their at
tendants.
The Rules for Driving and Riding viii be
announced from the Stand, and it is expected
that they will be strictly observed.
No stock to be exhibited in the Ring unless
previously registered with the Clerk, and en-
trance paid.
va. No money will be received at the gate.
TICKETS to be had at the Ticket Office at the
gate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
First Dav. 4

The Officers and Committees win assemble
at The Speakers Stand at Q O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Committees on vegetables, fruits, hams,
poultry, domestic and culinary departments,
household fabrics, seeds, tobacco, and -four,
viii examine the articles submitted to them
from 10 IL o'clock, a. NJ, and report TO the
Secretary. The premiums awarded by these
committees will be announced from the Speak
er's stand nj 2 o clock, r. NJ.
The Annual Address will commence at IL
o'clock, A. N.
The Committee on draft horses will make
their examination from til II o'clock, A. NJ,
and at 2 o'cloek, P. NJ, will have the animals
in the Ring.
AT 4o'clock, p. NJ. THE RING WILL BE
OPEN for Equestrian Exhibitions Of Saddle
and Quick DraA Horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
273 Sic ACR ES

OF LAND, more or less about 80 Acres o
which is in W00D--the balance cleared and
under cultivation.
This Land lies on the South side Of the road
leading from Rockville TO GAINESVILLE, which
road is Its boundary for about three-fourths Of
q mile, and adioins the lands of Camden r.
Nichols, Simon Nichols, Thomas Read and
others. It is well aud abundantly watered-
has on it two APPLE ORCHARDS Of rs
good Fruit and is IN quality ofsoil fair ~
average Of the lands of the neighborhood -
The Improvements consist Of DWELLING
HOUSE and necessary out-honses, in q tolera-
BILE state of repair. A more minute description
Is deemed unnecessary, as any one disposed to
purchase viii first view the premises, which
will be shown by the undersigned The pur-
chaser will have all needed facilities for seed
ing Fall crop, and full possession on the first
day ofJanuary next.
TERMS or SAFE, as pyescfi8ed 5y tse
Decree 0ne-third in cash on the day of sale
or on the ratification thereof; the balance IN
twoequal annual instalments at one and two
years, with interest from the day Of sale; the
deferred payments TO be scared by the obliga-
tion ofthe purchaser, with such surety as the
undersigned shall approve.
Sale 70 take place, on the premises, at the
hour Of three o'clock, p. NJ.
WM. 3. HOWARD,
July 20-ts Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE LAND.

ID Y WRIT Of Decree Of the Circuit
II Court iofsMontgomery county, sitting as
a Court Of Equity, in a cause therein pending,
in which james 4. Liners and others are COM
plainants, aud FRiiia B. Hoicaydand Aaa G.
Cle7Reats are defendants, the undersigned, as
Trustee, willpiicr for Sale at Public Auction,
On Tuesday, the 18th Of Sept.
next, the lands and Real Estate in the pro-
ceedings in said cause mentioned being the
Landsand Real Estate whereofErIsHA HOWARD
died seized, and on which be resided at Tie
time Of his death, and on which the under
stoned now residrs cnnfainin,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.

JOHN L. DUFIEF, .T.DEsELLUM,
JOS. T. BAILEY, DR.. G. A. HARDING
d. w. WATERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
COMMITTEES OF RECEPTION.

RICHD J. ROWE, N. @. DICKERSoN,
DR. w. WATERS, N. s. WHITE,
ROB'T.W. CARTER, DR. W. DUVALL,
JOHN BREWER, r. p. DUNLOP,
w. w. C0RCORAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
Hams.
Saddles and Harnees.

For the best Saddle and Bride : So 90
For the best Wagon Harness, A horses 90.
For second best do do 2 so
For best Carriage Harness, 2 horses 90
For second best do do 2 so
atee.--llcnry Burch, r. i. Moore, and
Dr. Charlns j Maddnx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
HeaVy Draft Horses.
COMMITTEE. Thomas Worthington, Jetson
Granger, and William O. Sellman
Mule and Horse Teans.

For best team of Horses, notices than !, So 90
Do do Mules, do do 90
For best span Of Horses 90
Second do do co
For best span of Mules 90
Second do do q 90
Committee. Edward w Owen, Thos. Hun
ter, and Thomas Worthinglon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
Second Day.

The Committee on blooded horses saddle
and quick draft will cause the animals 20 be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
WlLE0uGHBY'S
Patent Gum-Spring & Gum Cylinder
FEED ROLLER
CIR AIN ID REA- 4.
WAGNER'S GUANO ATTACHMENT.


4 T THE EXPIRATION Of a reasonable
"A time for trial, if it is not proven to be
THE BEST DRILL IN USE, IT CAN
BE RETURNED.
Among its peculiar advantages, are
FIRST. The teeth are so constructed with rub
Der springs, that when they come in
contact with roots, rocks, stumps or
stones, or other distractions, not over
sixteen inches high they spring back,
pass over, and Immediately regain
their former positon--avoiding Che
necessity Of stopping to put in wood
en- pins as in other Drills. Newly
cleared land can be,seeded with this
Drill. The springs can be set to drill
the hardest kind Of ground, bat they
will suddenly yield when they meet
with firm obstruction.
SECOND The arrangements for distributing
the seed, is by two vuleanized rubber
rollers, revolving together, which dis
charge the grain in a constant stream.
without breaking it or choking and
no irregularty Of the ground, or fast
or slow motion Of the team, viii va
~ the quantity soWn to the acre Ii
cannot be choked by slraws or white
caps in the wheat as the rollers will
carry them through. The quantity
sown is regulated to any desired a
mount instantly, when standing or in
motion.
THIRD. When the teeth are raised by the L.
yer, the seed and measure are Instant
ly stopped. The Drill can be drawn
from field TO field without leaking or
wasting the grain When the teeth
are let down, the feed starts immedi-
ately when in motion. It sows
WHEAT, RYE, OATS and BAR
LEY, with the same hopper, and re-
quircs no change also, all kinds OF
GRASS SEEDS, if desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
DRILLS! DRILLS!
With tho Latest improvements
FOR 1860,


DENN0CK'S IMPROVED WHEAT AND
Il GUANO DRILL FOR 1860, made with
Wrought-Tron Cyinders-GuANo Box En-
larged and Improved--IRoN GuANo ROLL
Err, with HIGGINS Improvement for
feeding out and keeping open and clean
the Guano Outlet Hol es-W WARRANTED
SUPERIOR TO Bickford & HofTmans, and
all other arrangements for this purpose
GEARING IN THE CENTRE, instead Of end !;
and otherwise greatly improved.
PENNOCKS IMPROVED SLIDE DRILL, as
last year, but with HIGGINs' Improvement
for Guano, as above.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PATENT GUM
SPRING GRAIN DRILL with Wagner S
Patent Guano Attachment.
WAGNER'S GRAIN AND GUAN0 DRILL,
Iron Roller Cylinder.
zals- ORDERS, by mail, solicited and will
be promptly attended to-
JESSE I. HIGGINS,
aug loft Poolesyille Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED BY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY AG-
RICULTURAL SOCIETY,
ANNUAL. EA-IR.,
On 18th & 18th September, 1850.

A T A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
IN Committee, it was
Resolged, To offer the following List Of Pre-
miums, TO be awarded at the next Annual Fair,
to be held at the Fair Grounds on THURS
IA and FRIDAY, Tie 1871 and IAN o.
iSeptensJer neat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
Poultry.

For best pair Turkies Of present season 50 90
For second best do do do 90
For best pair Geese Of present season 2 90
For second best do DO do 90
For best pair domestic Fowls, imp. breeds 2 90
For second best do do do 90
For best pair of common Fowls 2 90
For best pair Of Ducks ! 90
For best display Of Poultry 90
COMMITTEE. Henry G. McCency, Charles A.
@. Higgins. and Edward M. Voirs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-17
Machinery and Agricultural

For the best 3-horse Pillow So 90
Second best do so
For the best l-horse Wagon 90
For best 2-horse do 90
For the best Shovel Pow l 90
For the best Cultiyator 90
For the best CoFn-Coyerer l 90
For the best Roller 2 90
For the best Thrashing Machine 10 90
Second best do do 5 90
For the best Wheat Drill 90
For the best Corn-Sheller 2 90
For the best Wheat Fan 3 90
For the best Straw-Cutter :, 90
For the best 0x-Yoke ] 90
For best display Agricultu'l implements Is 90
Coa,mutce.-Jolm Il. Wilson, William 7.