Chemicals. Hiram Nash, Cincinnati, samples cider and vinegar. D. B. Tiffany, Xenia, razor strop paste. E. Grazelli, Cincinnati, samples of oil of vitriol, aquafortis, nitrie acid, sulphuric ether, aqua ammonia and alum. W. Wilson, & Co., Brooklyn, fire and water proof paint. Conklin, Wood & Co., Cincinnati, specimens of white and red lead, litharge, Paris green, chrome green, yellow and red, assorted paints and oils, cider and vinegar. M. J. Thompson, Philadelphia, Harrison & Co., agents, writing and indelible ink. Noah Hill, Knox county, printer's ink. J. McCann, Cincinnati, Cronk's sarsaparilla beer. L. Burkhart, Cincinnati, for superior lard oil. Polland & Peebles, Thomas Emery, W. F. Barkalow, & Co., Cincinnati, samples neatsfoot oil. E. A. Wetherill, Cincinnati, 100 specimens of perfumery. R. Hazlett & Son, Zanesville, white lead in oil. Lawson Vezey, New Albany, Indiana, water lime cement, etc. Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Wares. L. & H. Churchill, Rochester, New York, boots tanned by new chemical process. W. & S. G. Roney, Cincinnati, specimens of calf skins. W. & S. G. Roney, Cincinnati, sole leather. W. Upfield, Lancaster, Ohio, boot-tree. J. R. Osgood, Indiana, boot-lasts. Miscellaneous. Andrew Erkenboecker, pearl barley. -, electro magnetic planetarium. Shreve, Stelle & Co., Cincinnati, bundle sheet iron. James Denhard, specimen artificial teeth. Pinney, Lamson & Co., snathes and hoes. John F. Dair & Co., Cincinnati, horticultural tool chest. J. Farrer, Madison county, cream cheese. Jacob Barnhill, apple paring machine. C. L. Eaton, Columbus, two bales of broom corn. M. J. Louderback, Cincinnati, choice selections of preserves. N. Thompson, Cincinnati, plow clevis and rod attachment. Morrell, Stewart & Jordon, Cincinnati, specimen of sheet iron. N. Longworth, sparkling Catawba, first premium; Dry wine, from Herbomont grape; Ladies' wine; Dry wine, from Catawba grape. for plants and cut flowers. Dr. J. W. Cook, Clark county, for pyramid of dahlias. I. Dille, Newark, for seedling dahlias. Wm. Munston, Hamilton county, for seedling princess feathers. J. C. Ferris, Poplar Ridge nursery, for great variety of apples. Morse & Houghton, Cleveland, for fall and winter apples. Charles Carpenter, Kelley's Island, for good varieties of apples. Samuel McKinney, Hamilton county, for variety of apples. Thomas Gardner, Lawrence county, for fine display of apples. F. G. Cary, College Hill, for fine native grapes. Charles Carpenter, Kelley's Island, for best three varieties of native grapes. Best threshing machine and separator, C. M. Russell & Co., Massillon, Pitt's Patent, diploma and $10. Poland fowls, premium to Dr. J. A. Warder, instead of Werden, Cincinnati. AWARDS ON CROPS, BY THE STATE BOARD. CERTIFICATE OF BARLEY CROP. JULY 29, 1850. This is to certify, that on the 25th of June last, I measured a lot of Barley for Samuel Dallas, of Greene county, Ohio, containing six The State of Ohio, Greene County, ss. Before me, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, personally came Washington Galloway, and made oath, that on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1850, he surveyed for Samuel Dallas, of Greene county, Ohio, a tract of land on the farm of said Dallas, in said county, which had been tilled in Barley, and just harvested when said survey was made-and that the same contained 6 acres, 11,33% poles. WASHINGTON GALLOWAY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2d day of November, 1850. BEN NESBITT, J. P. Greene County, 88. Samuel Dallas, being duly sworn, says that he raised a crop of Barley the past season, upon the land surveyed by Washington Galloway, and that the quantity of grain raised thereon was three hundred eighty-six bushels, weight measure, and that Alexander Ruff and William Bradfute were conversant with the harvesting of said crop, and that the statement annexed, subscribed by this deponent, as to the manner of cultivation, expenses, &c., is in all respects true to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that the sample of the grain exhibited, is a fair average sample of the whole crop. SAMUEL DALLAS. Sworn to before me, this 20th day of November, 1850. Greene County, 88. that Alexander Ruff and William Bradfute, being duly sworn, say they were conversant with the harvesting of the crop of Barley, of Samuel Dallas, referred to in the above affidavit; that they assisted in measuring the same, together with the ground producing it, and that the quantity of grain was three hundred and eighty-six bushels, as stated in the affidavit of Samuel Dallas. ALEXANDER RUFF, Sworn to before me, this 20th day of November, 1850. JOHN BOYD, Mayor of Xenia. Statement of Samuel Dallas, applicant for premium on his crop of Barley, produced from 6 acres 1133 poles; average product per acre 63 bushels, 2 pecks, 2 quarts, 1 pint. No manure. 1. The previous crop was a crop of corn. 4. Sowed September 15th, 1849, harvested June 20th, 1850, threshed and cleaned, October 23d, by Pitts' Thresher and Separator. Measured 386 bushels; sold at 60 cents per bushel. The land has been under cultivation for 48 years; rotation of crops, corn, clover, wheat, &c. CR. By 386 bushels at 60 cents per bushel 12 bushels seed at 75 cents 2 days harrowing and sowing, at $1 50,- $231 60 $13 50 9 00 3 00 Cutting 7 50 State of Ohio, Hamilton County, 88. Before me, the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, personally appeared Cornelius G. Terwilleger, who made solemn oath, that he and Moses Berry measured for Edmund R. Glenn, in the month of June last, with a surveyor's chain, one acre of Barley; said acre of Barley was measured in an oblong piece, viz: twenty rods long by eight wide, running east and west for length, and north and south for width. CORNELIUS G. TERWILLEGER. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 30th day of September, A. D. 1850. THOMAS B. VAN TUYL, J. P. The State of Ohio, Hamilton County, 88. Before me, the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, in and for said county, personally came Isaac G. Glenn and James Gallaher, who made solemn oath, that they assisted to haul in and thresh, and elean and measure, with what was called a sealed half bushel, the above stated acre of Barley, and that there was fifty-eight bushels and three pecks by measurement; and Isaac G. Glenn states further |