davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

SHOES
and STRAW GOODS
All fresh and seasonabie goods.
T~gM>.-Under Sl0t, cash; 5 i0C and over, ~
days credit, for approved papsT
fe2s l. & u. b. DAVENPORT, Aucts.
DtBLt; SALE OF VA A Il l. l. F.
I CROSBY virtue OF a decree nt the Count.
1850, in the suit Of Cooper and others as. Lancas
Ter and others. Will offer for sale at public auc
ton at Orange Court House. for cash ia front Of
instant, three valuable NEGRO MEN, two Of
which are young and very likely. ,
NH lO-2.awtds Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

~ HOUSE, announce my self a candi-
date for the otiee Of SUPERINTENDENT OF
self to discharse the duties of the same fst6Inly
Respectfully,
NH 3-tdeA THOMAS G. EPPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

BY 4. & g. n. ia Newport. Aucts.
eOO CASES RVUTS, ShsIFS AND BATS.
wv AT AUCTION.-On THURSDAY, 18th
March. we will sell, at " o'clock, at our auction
store. GOO cases
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13
Y VIRGINIA vines Is "A n X -.
Chartered BY the LssisIatxye Of Va.
SEM T. >. % Il ED, fItE {,
L. B. STARKE, Cashier,
-3m q n y STEM Secretarv

NEW LNJBEK YARD, CORNER 10Th
AND MA!N SrKEt Isl an now receiving
H. taat W Btk and am prepared to fill orders at
pu ttaoftesi notice My Lumber is tho very best
l y. Xxx Persons wishing To purchase or contract
Il .'a vii + ease give me q call.
"'-d3m JAS. 3. STEVENSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

TO THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT
BE- NO 8. HENRICO COUNTY By the
advice of IN, friends. and in accordance with my
own wishhs. ] announce IN, sell candidate for the
office of CONSTABLE, and solicit your suiraaes
at the State Election IN Nav next. Respectfully,
NH lin ANDREW ]. BLACKBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

s~wS MANAGER OF THE POOR
o>Ia HOUSE announce myself a candi
date for re- election to the Office Of MANAGER OF
THE POOR HOUSE. JOHN PEARCE.
NH s. tide
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

n u1uNk21' AsssU ULn GxTW q. 49,
" stout; Barclay h Perkins, London Porter.
r MT q suastA; Asasopp's sst ia1sn H.is lae'
~: innaEel : hqsnsas. Ala. pssta, iusi .anac>i,
SELDEN 4 MILLER.
Cor0ss Pearl and Cary streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13
OFFICE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

ms FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
MEsdSnhe superior Coppered Bark PAR
THAN. Captain CHARLES MILLER. having
capacity for sOO barrels or $50 hhds. tobacco APP
ply to tmh 2-tsl DAVID Il VIM. CURRIE.
1@8Ak FURTHER REDUCTION IN
@3@& A TIES FROM NEW YORK TO
MEAsuREMEN RRl ,;h6bs Rhn,rcrn IN
EIGH T CENTS, AND GENERAL RE-
DUCTION ON OTHER COOS.
Merchants receiving Goods from NEW YORK,
are Informed that they can n9w receive them
and JAMESTOWN, leaving NEW YORK every
EDN ES ID "A and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS, and at greatly redNced rates.
Full tariff of rates furnish on application to
LUDLAM & WATSON,
fe 3-2m Opposite Steamships Wharves
$ck< NOTlCE.-TOBACCO MANUFAC
&1ELG tn ERS. and others, sending US Goods
s<"1S7s@eby the NetC York slsamtrS. for RE
SHIPMENT. Will please address us by mail giving
specific directions as to where and how they wish
said Goods sent. OF he they will he stored at
their expense and risk.
No charge made for forwardins such Goods.
LUDLAM HEINEKEN,
fe O-3m lis Broadway. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

SUPERINTENDENT OF the
49, POOR Notwithstanding been solicited
by many friends to announce myself a candidate
Tor the above Office. ! do with pleasure-and
promise to DISCHARGE the duiie. Of the Office with
fidelity and TO the best of my ability, # elected.
NH 6-2w' JAMES l.. PHILLIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

THE SHERIFTAITY OF HEN.
49, RICO COUNTT.--I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the above Office. Should it
he the pleasure of the voters to elect me, shall
he ever grateful. and Will use every exertion to
discharge the duties thereof ia fhfuliy and Impair
TALLY. NH 6-td) JACOB s. ATLEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-13

MANUFACTORY,
No. 81 Main street, Richmond. Va,
Are prepared to make To order CSOAKS, MAN
TII.LAS. BUSTERS and HOOP SKIRTS.
We will make the above articles by the dozen or
single one. cut them out without making them,
ICladles wish to make them themselves.
Ladies having OLD SKIRTS out Of repair can
them better than when now. III W : '
.A DRESS CUTTING taught. Also, DRESS
BODIES cut by measurement, and guaranteed t.
6t for l2h cents. ( ll--ra
fo l4-lm* Mn. 4 MRa HTR(DRR
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

LErrER OF Hon. J. E. BorL,Gxr.-On
our first page will be foundethe letter of thi,
gentleman representing the Fist Congress
s'ona' District in Congrsss. Whatever opip.
ion may be entertsiss1o Of the gentleman as
. politician, some can deny that be has ex-
pressed the true sentiment in his letter. and
his suggestions ~ to a united South will I'm.
~que'tionably be carried ont. We cannot
agree with him in regard to opinions of Nj.
DouoLAs-but will not quarrel with him for
travelling the same track with the many wise
and eminent Democratic Statesmen who en-
dorse as pure Democratic doctrine-the prin.
ciples Of Squatter Sovereignty. En- PEASANT
he cannot help remarking, that while Mr..
bouIigny voted with the Democrats In the
late contest for Speaker of the House, he'was
considered as an excellent conservative man
Of the Administration Democracy. but when
this letter hvoring M. Douglas appeared. il
was discovered that be was nothing but .
third or fourth vote politician.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

ATTENTION TAX PAYERS !-Knowing the
great love ourtax payers have tor paying up
their respective quotas for the support of the
parish and State,' we languidly suggest the
promiety'by their casting their eyes over
the notice in the first column Of the next
page. Our worthy Sheriff will be hugely
delighted to receive all monies due, at his
Office, by all persons indebted for various and
s"ndry occupations graciously tolerated BY
our parish and State for sundry consider.
atoms.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17
A Rich SCENE COMMISSIONING the


A Rich SCENE IN CoNGREss.-During the
progress of the ballot for Speaker many ludi.
crous scenes transpired. One, in particular,
a correspondent mentions, which excited a
greatdeaT of mirth. AS one Of the Democ ratio
members was urging all the Opposition MEM
bers to unite on McClernand, a lady in one of
the front seats in the gallery was observed to
become verv much excited. She coughed.
made signs, and by other means attempted to
attract the attention Of member below. Not
succeeding, she leaned far over the balcony
and in an audible whisper, exclaimed,
David! David !! change your vote, you
boobyW The honorable member looked up,
his better halt, colored. hesitated, stammered,
and then instantly changed his-seat. A
small, delicate fist shaken at him from the
gallery, aimed the suppressed mirth Of the
spectators. ~ +-s. i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17
SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1850

% We regret at this late hour to be COM
PEELED TO state that our reporter has failed to
furnish a full report Of all articles on exhi-
have ever entrusted such work to another,
and it shall be the last. For the report Of
the premiums daily awarded, we are indebted
to our contemporary OF the .Aavocote. Per-
haps in our next Issue we may be enabled to
do something like justice to the Fair-a most
successful enterprise of which the people Of
Baton Rouge should ever fee, proud.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

Cas-. axn DorclAs.-Gen. Cass. in a yecs1t
conversation with a distinguished Ohio Deo-
ocrat. is rrposse. to nave said
This war upon Judge Douglas and BIZ
friends | have always discountenanced. Il
IS wrong-ali wrong. SIR, ard if persisted i
must ruin the Democratic party. Judge n'ag.
las is a Democrat MS good . Democrat ~
lives to-day ard II the politicians succeed
in defeating him at Charleston, as a partywe
are lost. and God only knows what catastIoPaes
may fol!owv 'tsss
The Memphis EnqaIe y does not apper 10
believe that Mr.. Cas- used any rue, languaSs
and in commenting there,n says that ~ ex-
change gives the above as authentic
We can't say whether it is or not, as4
rather incline to the opinion that il is not;
for Gen. CAss has disliked DOUGLAS too mseh,
lever stree the Baltimore slaughter 10 l6se1
withal. is altogether to prudent a man to com.
nit himself so decidedly, especially while il
his present position. But, whether be saidD
0, not, he might well have done without n
feitiny his consistency upon the doctrias d
Squatter Sovereignty-of which. indeed be
may be considered the father, in his NtczoL
SON letter Of lS4S, ~ denounced BY YAEcr II
the Baltimore Convention, Of that year, and
afterwards interpretlfed BY himself IN the
ST nate, in 1850. HIS Inconsistency land it's
shameful enough has been in his reunaialAg
the Prime Minister Of IN Admisistrssioa
which has bent all its powers to the destrse.
ton of DOUGLAS (favoring even the blaekss
Of Republicans against him) for advocstags
doctrine Of which he, himself, was ths -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

BOYS LEARN A TRApE--We are g%ratiied
to see the South is taking measuresto encour-
age its own industry. Read the following
We hope that Louisiana will follow in the
wake Of Alabama:
A bill has recently been introduced into
the Legislature Of Alabama, which proposes
to appropriate one hun !rcd and fifty dollars
out of the State Treasury to each young man
who served a full apprenticeship at some me-
chanical trade, ard who can produce to the
Governor of the State. a certificate Of his
qualifications from the master workmrn, and
also a certificate Of good character from the
Probate Judge.
This is to encourage him, as well as to I'm
ish him with such tools as may be needed in
his occupation. These tools are to be forev-
ell exempt from levy and sale under execu-
tion.
,Gire encouragement TO all producers, ,chether'
from The soil or the bench.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

A"D1sGUsrED" DEMocRar.-The Jeffer>oa-
vile (Tszewell county, Advocate one of the
staunchest Democratic journals in the State
and a most ardent admirer OF our late gay and
dashins Governor. in referring 10 the recent,
'Iove feast" held by its brethren, at Rich
mond, uses the subjoined not very compIi-
mentary language in regard to that most
charming. dignified ard patriotic body. Hear
what the Tazewell map says:i y
The proceedings OF thesrecents Democratic
State Conventipn-have reached and disguised
us. If there were aught but Democratic
blood in our veins we might have reason to
rejoice, and if we.were not ardeatly devoted
to the interests Of Wise. We might feel like
fddling at the disgracelul flames of discovd
which were cutting the braces and stays Of
disappointed at the loss of character we must
the Democratic patty, and who have been
disguised by. and lost all decent respect for
the party in the State of New York, may well
feel concerned as they thus behold Virginia
losing the prestige Of her influence, and drift
ing %fearfujly away from the confines of party
influence and the generation which even her
antagonists felt for her discretion and fidelity.
OF all the scenes Of disorder we have ever
known in the good old Commonwealth, none
have approached that recently perpetrated in.
the African Caurch. One beholding that
hitherto discreet and chivalrous body, when
first seated in that old building, celebrated
for the digEiied conventions and noble conces-
sions of other days, would have been poorly
prepared SO soon to recognize its transforms
ton to the fundamental elements of vuIgar.ty.
though clad in robes Of dignity and place
Richmond Whig.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

A SHOT FROM BRowNLow's LOCKER
BxowsLow, Of the Knoxville WIKI, cannot
somehow or other become reconcjled to mod
ern: or rather, Convention Democracv-
Whenever IN opportunity presents itself. he
lets down his sledge. hammer upon his luck.
less political opponents. BkowS1ow is an
admirable specimen of the " Church Mill.
t'nt," which existed SO extensively through
out Europe in the middle ages, who wodld
don armor and engage in the lists or battle
field as we'll as officiating at the alter. We
give below his last shot at the Democracy.
1t is rather tight upon the natives, but it
must be confessed there is much truth in his
stalwart blows at the dominant party:
Hon. R. N. T. HuNTER.-Our neighbor of
the " Register" has displayed the name Of
this Virginia Senator at its mast. head. az his
preference for the Presidency. He gives as
reasons why Mr.. Hunter ought to be elected.
that he is . conservative and constitution.
loving man, q true Democrat-and a man Of
pure and spotless private character-and !
man who is a Statesman and not a Politician.
We s'e not disposed to quarre! with our
neIenDOT. lot Ine hlen estimate he has placed
upon the distinguished Virginia Senator. nor
shall we question the truth of what he SAYS
about him. But we will say, that our neigh
Dor in his zeal to serve as Senator, has ruined
him. II he will prove that is his character,
he will not get fire votes in the Charleston
Convention. The men who now control the
Democratic party have no use Tor an honest
man, or one who has any fixed priAriples,-
And with one accord, they hate a man who
allows himself to be embarrassed with CON.
seientioss ser1ples either in regard to stealing,
lying: or acting out any other peculiarly of the
present Democratic organization. Ii this
article in the Register" were copied into all
the self styled organs of Democracy, between
this and the meeting Of the Charleston Con-
v%ention, aid the delegates believed Hunter
to fill the bill, his name would never be
named among the candidates!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

SrARcalke roR a PIRAr.'s GoLp.-Tte
Taunton (Mass) Gazette says that two me-
Of that town are engaged in digging on r.
northeast side Of Foolish Hill, in Foxbsss
as they Say, under the directions Of spirih,
in search 81 treasures alleged to have bsei
buried in thst place By one JOHN BsnhRli,
a pirate hishwaymsn. One Of the di
asserts that he saw the Ehost 81 Tie dees1Stb
pirate near the plars where these opessti1{s
are going on. aud both sppess 10 Be isilsin
the faith that something valuable will sews1
their toll. Hundreds Of people have ALREADY
visited the spo', and the labors Of these sia'
pletons are watched with interest BY xreQD
numbers. ~ - 1mr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

We should like 10 know how old Brown.
low accounts for the majority in al theseass
South except Maryland, being Demoessss,
while his boosted Opposition party cse
such . miserable snd hsteful minsstnSy.SS
Democratic lOhio) Blade.
cold BrownlowU has to say, 10 repouse1 "
the language Of that good old hymn:
BROAD IS the road that leads 10 dean Z
And thousands walk together there; FL
But wisdom shows 4 narrow path,Ss
With here and there a traveler."E ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

How do You like the character -
Paul :" asked a parson Of his landlady, -
day, during = conversation about the 81
saints and the apostles. "Ah The WA 80
clever old soul, l know : for he ones said,yGN
know, that we must eat Whist is set betonS
and ask no questions for conscience sake.
always thought I'd like him for . boas6ess
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

% The Senate OF Ohio has passed a bill
to punish kidnapping in t. at State. The crime
is one that has long been Garfield on in fire..
states, almost with IMMUNITY, Is it was most
profitable and tempting whenever successful.
ThebiIl provides safeguards only for freemeo
without any provision to interfere with the
rights of the slave owner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17
FREE NEGROES IN THE NoRrH.-The N.-
York Express, of the Sth, says:


A bright-eyed, h~onest-looking negro hov
about IL years Of age, came into the E:xp,eM
office last night, begging for the means 70 set
something to appease the pangs of hunker.
He said he had been to the Office Of ! ne;,A-
boring journal, which is always shedding ~.
codile teas for the poor African. but that i.
was only shown the door there with e.
kick" He said his mother suppofted
herself and him by washing, but that
having met with an accident from burnia1
a few days since. he was forced int r.,
streets to solicit charity-or work.
smart a 'a as he e@s' q. G hon+ st1 he ' ~ou S1' have Se ma, ::
ed Fugitive slave" or got somebody to eer.
THY that be was %stolpn' from somevhe,.
South. In that case his fortune would h,vs
been made. As it is, he oughtto know thai
" Humanity" here has nothing to do with
free negroes
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

WORCESTERSHIRE editor Of the Comet oc-
easionally INDUCES in " m~oonshine :" Be-
hold his last freak:
Before the lapse of another year we will
have a Theatre and Concert Hall equal to
the best, and another Hotel is already talk
ed of.
The talk constitutes the whole pro-
gTamme of action.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

AN IMPROVEMENT ON THE CALoR1c En-
G1NE.-Mr. Henry NJ. Paine, of Worcester:
Mass, somewhat famous a few years ago fol-
water-g gas experiments, now claims to have
perfected an engine, to be operated by heated
air, which puts Ericsson's affair entirely in
the shade-as the same power can he obtain
ed, he says, with one-seventh the quantity Of
fuel. His improvement is represented to be
based upon the asserted fact that "air which
has been impregnafed with a certain amount
of moisture in the shape of >apor will read
lily expand by the application Of heat, to
seven times the bulk which the same volume
of dry or common air attains with the same
degree Of temperature"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

democracy survives."-THe Press.
Wonderful: considering the great consump-
ton OF " the whisky that President BucHAS.
An drinks.n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

The correspondent of the Boston 1rgs.f
write. from Washington that Ssuator. Dsss.
las is reported to have said that he did nos
believe ne had any chance Of rscsiving zee
nomination at Charleston. and Is
that opinion many psominent politicians new
concur. most fultv.U =. nat TyFsf Ts43
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

HoRRiD.-The editor of the Clinton Pa.
f''of made 10 many attempts At wit in the
lest number Of his paper, tina: he ha, .ince
been confined to bis bed with = very large
quantity Of brown paper around what pro.
ports to be his knowledge box.n The
doctors pronounce him badly gone" We
don't wonder!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

Iowa. gave notice to the senste. on the seA isSs.a &c
bill to re4rocede the District Of Colunshta toalf&
land, aud to provide for tie sale Of The pudie ~
ings, and the removal Of the Fsdersi capital
where. -4l+ -sa a,s. --s +. .-s5f - !.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17

| THEY WILL SUPPORT HtM!-After allthat
has been said by our special pets, the intense
Democracy of the South. against Douglas.
after all the fierce denunciation the charges
oftreas n and demagogls;sm, of being a gamb-
ling politician, and OF having done more than
''all the Black Republicans' n the country
to torment sectional strife which they, the
intense, have brought against him again aid
again, and which they still keep up, they will
support him for President if he be nominated
at Charleston !! One of their organs has ex-
pressly said so already!
The Nashville Union that did, not a month
since, denounce Stephen A. Douglas as a
gambler in politics,' admits in its issue of
Tuesday last. that it will support him i. nom-
mated at Charleston fol the Presidency.
And the Louisiana Democratic State Con-
v%entlon, which has just Adjourned at Baton
Rouge resolved among other things, = th.t
the Democracy of Louisiana pledge them
selves to support the nominee Of the Nation
al Democratic Convention to be held at Char
lesion" No ifs or ands about it. They go
the entire figure. RecolIect, too, that the in.
tense organs of the Southern Democracy have
declared Douglas to be worse" than Seward!
ed by the South with much more propriety
than Douglas! 1t is a refreshing commentary
upon the sincerity and consistency and re-
spectability which characterize our modern
politics.
Why, the rank and file of the Democracy
would no more dare to kick over any nomi-
nation made by the leaders, than they would
dare to drown themselves. All the previ-
Gus. and we might say present, opposition to
DOUGLAS is only gotten up that due obei-
sance may be made to the wrath of Mr.. old
the Democratic patty to support their nomi-
nees, over all personal or other preferences
they swould as soon, for the same reason,
support an avowed Black Republican,, as to
support STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-17
Fourth Day.
rgxOpOvNcu upyn

Best .stallion--1st premium awarded to Henry s.
GarlaDd's bay stallion.
Second premium awarded to John Neurdin,s Iron
Grey Stallion.
Best Mare-lst premium awarded to Sanford
Thompson's sorrel mare.
ROADsTERs.
Best Stallion ove- 5 years old-1st premium was
awarded to Flying Cloud, belonging to Col. u. B. +.
Williams.
Second prem, I'M was awarded to White Bird, be
longing to J. Rousan,
Best Stallion under 5 years old--1st premium was
awarded to Mac, belonging to J. II. Pogue.
Second premium awarded to Mr.. F. Scruggs' bay
stallion.
Best Mare S years old and over-1st premium was
Second premium was awarded to J. Slaughter's
bay mare.
GELDISGs IN HARNESS.
Best Gelding-lst ptepium awarded to A. Edger's
Second premium was awarded to A. Peters black
horse.
The &c Cannoniers of Ascension, - commanded by
Capt. Maurans, took the LIST premium, $500.
The 'Pslican Rites,' commanded by Captain
runnard, took the End premium, 5000.
Fifth Day.
Best Bull any age or breed-1st premium ]. A.
Best bull of any age Or breed-2nd premium J. A.
Dougherty.
Thorough bred Brahmin, blue ribbon, Gov. Roman.
Best Cows-lst premium, Sanford Thompson. End
premium J. A. Dougherty.
Best Jennet-lst premium, R. B. Williams
Best Cashmere Buck-lst premium Mrs. Watson
Best sheep-lst premium, J. A. Oougherty. End pre-
MUM C. G. Mediation.
Best Eve and Lamb-1st premium j. A. Dougherty.
Best Stations. (Flying Cloud)--lst premium, Col.