Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Progress (New … / Sept. 18, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Newbern Weekly Progress (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BYJ.L. PENNINGTON. . THE XEWBERK WEEKLY PROGRESS, AN INDEPENDENT NE WSPAPER, IS ISSUED FROM THE PROGRESS BUILDINGS, Every Tuesday morning, at TWO DOLLARS a ear for single subscribers, and only ONE DOL LAR AND A HALF to clubs of six or more. The Paper will not be pent to any one till the money is received, and all subscriptions will be discontinued when the time paid for expires. Money, if mailed in the presence of a Postmaster, niav be sent nt our rik. Newlbern Fa,ir:' THE UNION AGRICULTURAL, MECAANICAL A WD COMMER CIAL SOCIETY at NEWBERN. The Second Annual Fair of this So ciety he Held at Newhern on Tuesday and Wednesday, Ocoto ber 30th and 31st, and Thursday and Friday, Nov. 1st and 2d, I860. . LIST OF PREMIUMS. BRANCH I. HORSES. THOROUGHBRED CLASS 1. JOSEPH li BU KM. Superintendent. Tor the best thoroughbred Stallion, 4 years old and over, Silver Cup Second best, n a A CuP For the best Stallion, between S and 4 years, CuP Tor the second best. Diploma For the best Horse Colt between 1 and 2 years old, , Gup For the best Horse Colt under 1 year, Diploma For the best Brood Mare with colt by her side, Cup For tho second best Mare with colt by her side, Gup For the best Filly between 2 and 4 years old, Cup For tho best Filly between 1 and 2 years old, Cup For the best Filly under 1 year old, Dip Tn f hla rlass nuritv of blood beins the hieh- st point of distinction, a well authenticated pedigree must in every case accompany every animal put on exhibition to compete for any of tho above prizes. Judges. Maj. George W. Collier, Hon. M. E. Manly, Richard Oldfield, Col. E. W. Montfort, Nathaniel Ueckwith, J. H. Dibble. THOROUGHBRED IMPORTED HORSES. CLASS 2. For the best Imported Stallion, Gold medal do Imported Mare, do. do In this class the animal must have been brought from beyond the limits of the United States. Jvdoes. CoL John M. Bryan, Dr. Milton Selby, F. G. Simmons, Dr. E. W. Ward, II. F. Bond. QUICK DRAFT AND SADDLE HORSES. CLASS 3. For tho best Stallion 4 years old and over, Cup For the best Stallion between 2 and 4 years, Cup For the best Brood mare, with colt by her side, Cup For the best Filly between 2 k 4 y'rs old, Cup For tho best Colt under 2 y'rs old. Dip For the best pair of Matched Carriago Horses, Cup For the best single harness Horse, Mare or Gelding, Cup For best saddle Ilorso, Mare or Gelding, Cup For the best Horse, Marc or Gelding, for all purposes, Cup In this class the superiority must bo found in the form, size, action and disposition. Judges. Peter G. Evans, Wm. McDaniel, A. J. Murrill, John Everett, G. A. Latham. HEAVY DRAFT HORSES CLASS 4. For the best Stallion over 4 years old, cup do between 2 & 4 cup Horse Colt " 1 & 2 Diploma Brood Mare with colt by her side, cup Filley between 2 & 4 years, cup do " 1 & 2 years, cup Judatt. Win. K. Lano, Council Wooten, Dr. R. Hooker, John M. Franks, Thos. S. Gillot. PONIES CLASS 5. For the best Stallion, cup Mare, cup Saddle Pony, cup In this class, superiority must be found in the form, action and disposition, without re gard to size. Jiulges.W. D. Cobb. Wm. P. Ward, Win. II. Tripp, Dr. William Cramer, James Wood. JACKS & JENNETS CLASS 6. For the best & largest Jack 4 years old and over, cup For the best & largest Jask between 2 & 4 years old, cup For the best & largest Jack under 2 years old, Dip. For the best & largest Jennet 4 years old and over, cup For the best & largest Jennet between 2 & 4 years old, Dip. For the best &, largest Jennet under 2 years old, Dip. Judges. John Jackson, D. B. Everett, Star key, McDaniel, L. W. Humphrey, L. T. Oglesby. MULES CLASS 7. For the best pair of Mules, cup For the best S:nrle Mule, cup For the best Mule Colt, Dip. Judges. James McDaniel, Wm. P. Moore, John tull, Henry H. Best, D. S. Jones. BRANCH II. CATTLE. FRED. JP. I-ATItAITI, Superintendent. DEVONS. CLASS 1. For the best Bull 4 years old and over, cup do J and tinder 4 years old, cup 2 do 3 do dip do do 1 do 2 do do Calf under 1 year old. O flrt din r dip For the best Cow 3 years old and over, cup Hoifer 1 y'r old and under 3, dip Calf under 1 year old, dip Durhams, Ayershires, Hereford?, Alderneys, Holsterns and Jerseys : premiums are for Devons. Judges Edward R. Stanly, David S. Gibbs, Charles Gerock, Dr. Wm. Montfort, Edward Pat rick. GRADES AND NATIVES. CLASS 2. The same premiums as for Devons. Jldgks. Amos Wade, Dr. E F. Smallwood, Dr. John Harvev. Aathan McDaniel, B M. Berry. WORKING OXEN. CLASS 3. For the best yoke of Oxen, the working qualities to be tested on the ground, cup For the best single Ox, dip Judges. L J. Han gh ton, E. B. Isler, J. C. Bryan, A. C. Latham. Wm H Harrison. FAT CATTLE. CLASS 4. For the best Lot of Fat Cattle 2 or more, cup do Fat Steer, dip do Cow, dip The owner will be required to state the mode of fattening in all cases. Judges. J. T Lane, George C Moses, Jacob McCotter, Allen W. Wooten. Wm. Foy. MILCH COWS CLASS 5. For the best Mi'k Cow. giving not less than 16 qnnrts per day, cup For the best Milk Cow giving not less than 16 quarts per day, raised in this State cup JUDGES. X. H. Street. J. A. Averitt, Johnson II. Bryan, Isaac Ramsey, Riley Murray, BRANCH III. C. IS. WOOD, Superintendent, SHEEP. CLASS 1, For the best pair of Merinos, Buck and Ewe, $5 Merino Lamb, 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 2 pair of Saxons, Buck and Ewe, Saxon Lamb, For the best pair South Downs, Buck & Ewe, South Down Lamb, pair of Catswold's, Buck & Ewe, Cats wold's Lamb, pair of Grades, Buck & Ewe, pair of Natures, Buck & Ewe, pen of fat Sheep, 3 or more, .. Slaughtered Mutton. Jtrwas. -Col. Samuel Hill, Dr. Jonn Shack -leford, R. F. Green; T. f. Kenneday, Wm. B, Edmundson. . ' .,- GOATS. CLASS 2. ; ... ;. For toe fest Buck &Ewe, of Cashmere thor- o.ughbred, " -..; '..".- $5 A CHEAP NEWSPAPER FOR VOLUME III. For the best Buck & Ewe, of Maltese thor oughbred, 5 For the best Buck & Ewe, of Common Goats, 3 Judges. O. S. Dewey, Wm. H. Cunninggim, Stephen G. Barrington, Samuel Chadwick, Ros coe Barrus. DEER. CLASS 8. For the best Buck, $3 Doe, 3 Fawn, 2 Judges. E. Mallett, Benj. Perkins, S S Bid die, Isaac Brock, N. Hunter, E. Cuthbert. SWINE, LARGE BREED. CLASS 4. For the best Bore, either of the Ches ter, Berkshire, Irish Graziers, Bed ford or Woburn Breed, $5 For the best Sow of the same breed, 3 For the best breeding Sow of the same breeds, with not less than 6 pigs, 8 For the best pen of pigs of the same breed, not less than six, and under ten months old, 8 Best pair of pigs of the same breed, under 10 months old, 2 Judges. B. Kenneday Council Best, R. W. Best, Calvin Koonce, Jesse Lasiter. SWINE SMALL BREED. For the best Boar, either of the Guinea, Essex, Snap-Dragon or Chinese breed, $5 For the best Sow of the same breeds, 3 For the best breeding Sow of the same breeds, with not less than 6 pigs, 3 For the best pen of pigs of the same breeds, under 10 months old, 3 For tho best pair of Pigs of the same breeds, and under 10 months old, 2 Swine, Native and Grades the same premi um as for large breeds. Judges.-. W. Carmon, Stephen Miller, W. Thompson, O. Huggins, Cyrus Foscue. BRANCH IV POCTLTBT. CHICKENS CLASS 1. Z. BISOWV, Saperintendent For the best pair of Shanghais, Dorkins, Red Chittagonga, Grey Chittagongs, Polands, Cochin, Bramah, Black Spanish, Game, Wild Indian Game, Sumatra Game, Sea bright Bantams, Java Bantams, Dominica, Judges. Anthony Davis, SamT Whitehurst, E. B. Cox, Wm. Duncan, Dr. Jno. A. Guion. TURKEYS CLASS 2. For the best pair of common Turkeys, $1 Best pair Wild do. 1 Best Crested do. 1 GEESE. For the best pair of Common Geese, $1 Best pair of Wild Geese, 1 Best pair of China Geese, 1 Best pair of Bremen Geese, 1 Best pair of African Geese, 1 DUCKS. For the best pair of Poland Ducks, $1 Best pair of Muscovy Ducks, 1 Best pair of Alesbury do 1 Best pair of Common do 1 Best pair of Wild, do 1 PEA FOWLS. For the best pair of Pea Fowls, $1 Judges. W. W. Clark, D. T. Carraway, J. D. Horniblow, J. Hutchinson, R- T. Berry. BRANCH V. JOHN . W IIITFOBD. Snpt. PORK, BACON, BEEF AND FISH CLASS 1 For the best barrel of Mess Pork, $3 do Mess Beef, 3 do Roe Herrings, 3 do Cut Herrings, 3 do Shad, 3 do Mullets, 3 do Blus or any other fish, 3 Fr the best $ doz. Bacon Hams, regard less of age, one to be cooked as a sample, 3 For the best half doz. Beef Tongues, 3 The exhibitor must give a written statement of the mode-of packing the pork, beef and fish, and curing the bacon and tongues. Judges Charles Slover, F. M. Harper, Wal ter Dunn, J. H. Haughton, James M. Parrott. DAIRY. CLASS 2. For the best fresh butter, 5 lbs. or more, $2 best firken of salted butter Gmos. old, 3 best Cheese, -2 The method of making and preserving the but ter and cheese to be stated by the exhibitor. Judges. A. Mitchell, W. Hollister, E. A. Thompson, J. M. Clemons, M. W. Jarvis. TURTLE, OYSTERS, &C. CLASS 3. For the best Sea or other Turtle, $2 best 2 bushels of oysters, 2 best pickled oysters, clams or scollaps, 2 best one dozen stone crabs, 2 best and largest assortment of fresh Fish, 3 Judges. J. II. Nelson, Dr. P. Custis, W. H. Snell, Geo. W. Venters, Dr. M. F. Aren dell. BRANCH VI. WILLIAM II. JONES, Superintendent GRAIN, COTTON, &C. CLASS. 1 For the best wheat, 1 bushel or more, $2 Rve, 1 bushel or more, 2 Corn, 2 Oats, 2 Field Peas, i bushel or more, 2 greatest variety of Field Peae, 3 best Ground Peas, 1 bushel or more, 2 Rice bushel or more, 2 Barley, 2 Beans, 2 Grass seed, adapted to Southern Cultivation, 2 Sample Cotton in seed, not less than 10 lbs. 2 Cotton on stalks, 2 bale of Cotton weighing not less than 400 lbs. 2 keg or box of manufactured To bacco, 3 Smoking Tobacco, 3 box of Cigars, 2 For the best specimen of Hemp, 2 For the best specimen of Flax, 2 For the best barrel of flour made from Wheat, 3 For the best barrel; of flour made from Rye, 3 For the best bushel of Corn Meal, 2 For the best bushel of Great Hominy, 2 For the best bushel Small Hominy, 2 For the best Starch from Wheat, 2 For the best Starch from Irish Potatoes, 2 do do Indian Corn, . 2 do 5 lbs. or more of Hops, 2 do Specimen of Cider Vinegar, 1 gallon or more, 2 Judges. John C. Washington, Charles Kelly, John A. Parrott, J. H. Kincey, Alonzo T. Jerkins. TURPENTINE, TAR & ROSIN CLASS 2. For the best barrel of Virgin Dip Turpt. $2 Yellow Dip Turpt.. 2 - ' Scrape Turpentine, 2 Tar, ' 2 White Rosin, 2 Spirits Surpentine, 2 Rosin Oil, 2 . Fluid, v. 2 Varnish, 2 Pitch, - 2 Judges. J. G. Arthur, J. M. Oliver, Gao. Street, Benj. Ellis, B. B. Lane. LUMBER, SHINGLES, &c: CLASS 3. For the best one thousand cypress shingles, $2 . do do Juniper . do ? .. , 3 For the best one hundred pieces, of ash ; or oak barrel , beading, ' ' 3 For th best one hundred white oak tar"? k -rel staves, ' ; ' ' ' ' .'' . , 2 THE MILLION. SINGLE COPIES S2.00 ; TO CLUBS OF SIX NEWBERN, N. C, For the best one hundred red oak hhd. staves, 2 For the best one hundred white Oak pipe staves. 2 Judges. Fred. Lane, J. A: Simpson, J. L. Gardner, James Berry, F. Foy. LIME, MARL, &c CLASS 4. For the best barrel North Carolina Lime, $2 Specimen of MarL 2 For the best barrel North Carolina green sand, 2 For the best collection of minerals, 5 For the best collection of Fossils, 3 Judges. Prof. E, Emmons, C. B. Wood, E. R. Hubbard, B. H. Green, R. A. Rus seL VEGETABLES CLASS G. For the best bush, of Sweet Potatoes (yams), $1 For the best buushel of Sweet Potatoes, (Spanish) 1 For the best bushel of Sweet Potatoes, any other kind, 1 For the best bushel White Turnips, 1 do do 'Ruta Baga Turnips, 1 For the best doz. head of cabbages, 1 For the best and largest Pumpkin, 1 Best i doz. Beets, , 1 Best i doz. Cauli Flower, . 1 For the Best i doz. Egg Plants, ' 1 For the Best doz. Carrots, 1 do Parsnips, 1 For the best peck of Onions, 1 For the best Celery, - 1 For the -best doz. head of Collards, 1 For the best and largest assortment of Ta ble Vegetables, 2 Judges. James A. Suydam, J. S. Ives, L. J Mewburn, Cicero Green, J. W. Pelletier. BRANCH VII. ALEXANDER MILLER, Superintendent. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. -CLASS 1. For the best 3 horse plow, $3 2 horse plow, 2.50 single horse plow, $2 double mould board plow, 2.60 new ground plow, 2.60 subsoil plow, 2.50 Sweep, 2,50 Cotton Scraper, 2.50 Harrow, 2.50 Cultivator, 2.50 Cotton Plow, 2.50 For the best plow, to make the centre fur row for putting cotton and corn stalks and to list on, 2.50 For the best Cotton Planter, 2.50 Corn Planter, 2.50 Judges, B. Weathersbee, J.. L. Murphy, James Lane, G. W. Simmons, Arthur Speight. FANS, THRASHING & REAPING MA CHINES, &C. CLASS 2. For the best Fan, $o Threshing Machine, 10 movable horse power, 5 Reaping Machine, 10 Mowing Machine, 10 Grain Cradle, 2 Horse Rake, 2 Judoes. Dr. S. A. Long, Norman Jackson, Pulaski Cowper, T. II. Atkinson, J. N. Saun ders. COTTON GIN, AND PRESS. CLASS 3. For the best Cotton Gin, 10 5 0 5 r l l Model of Gearing for gin, Cotton Press, Cotton Gin Feeder, Hay Press, portable, Cotton Basket, Plantation Basket, For the best and most complete and usv ful operators basket, bag, &c, f jt pick ing out cotton. 2 Judges. James Miller, R. F. Bright, Jesse Noble, R. J. R. Hatch. C. Stephens. DRILLS, BROAD CASTERS. &e., CLASS 4. For t!e best broad-cn3ting or drillng ma chine for sowing grain or grass seed. For the best Wheat drill. Judges. J H. Richardson. E. B. Wm. Sutton, R. W. Kine, .Tohn Wrteht. S5 & Borden, GRIST MILLS, WASHING MACHINES, &c., CLASS 5. For the best Grist Mill, worked by horse power. For the best Washing machine, $10 5 5 3 6 5 5 3 3 Cider Mill, Bee Hive, Marl Elevator, Corn Slieller, Corn and Cob Crusher, Roller, Clod Crusher, For the best Farm Gate including hinges and fastenings to bo exhibited hy model. For the best Hay and Straw Cutter for horse power. Hand Power. 3 For the best Saw Mill for Farm use, 5 Root Cutter. 2 For the best Pair of Mill Stones made in Nor'h Carolina, 2 Judges. John Dibble, M. C Bogy, Stephen Wtiite, Dr Samuel Masters, John S. Koonce. DITCHING MACHINES, &c, CLASS 0. For the best Smut Machine, Stump Ditching Rotary Digger, Steel spade. Steel Manure forks. Ditching forks, Briar hook. Weeding Hoes for corn, do do Cotton. For the most extensive and valuable col lection of useful Machines and Implements exhibited by one person or factory. $5 5 5 5 2 o 2 1 1 1 10 Judges. F. P. Laham, Josiah Sugsrs, Wil liam Waters, Asbly Saunders, Willoughby Fer ribee. MISCELLANEOUS CLASS 7. For the best Pump, $5 Water Ram in operation, 5 Scrape or Scraper, 3 Leveling instrument suitable for draining operation, Churn, 3 Sausage cutter. 2 Sewing Machine. ' 5 Tide gate or model of same, 3 Apple peeler, 1 Apple Corer and Cutter. J Aparatns for drying fruit, 2 Judges. Dr. R. S Primrose. Dr. S. Singleton, R. N. Taylor. M. Harvey, John Joyner. STEAM ENGINES. CLASS 8. For the best Steam Engine, $20 JuuGES. T. J. Hudson, R. L. Meyers, E Want, Dr J F. Foard, E. Hanks, T. S. Howard PLEASURE CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &c CLASS 9. For tho best Wngon for farm use, $5 Dumping wagon, 5 Horse cart, 4 Dray, 4 Ox cart with iron axle, 4 Pair of cart wheels, 2 Bugpy. 5 Rockaway, 5 Sulkey, 4 Pleasure carriage, Jf Judges Z. Slade, J. A. Washington, J. Whit- ty. Dr. Charles Duffy, F. Merritt. MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER CLASS. 10 For the best set of Carriage Harness, $5 Single Carriage Harness, ,4 v Waggon Harness, 3 , Cart do 2 Bridle, Saddle and Martingale, 5 Lady's Saddle, Bridle and do.,, . 5 For the best and cheapest negro Urogans, . half dozen pair or more, 3 Pair or more of gentlemen's Boots, 3 do do Shoes, 2 Pair of ladies' Shoes, 2 Travelling Trunk, " 3 . Dressed Buck or other Skins,, . 2 Tanned Leather, , 3 Dressed Bear Skin, with hair on, 2 "Avery" Chairs, 2 Judges: W. W.Fife, W. G. S Andrews, Dr. Walter Duffy. E. Colbert, Benj. Jacobs- SASH, BLIND, AND CABINET WORK. ' - CLASS J L -For the best Sideboard, 1 $5 Sola, .;.':'':... 5 " . I Bureau, ..' , , . 5 k p w:y y;-; , -Washata&d, ..- ' 4 C': .Bedstead,. ,v - . - 5 TUESDAY MORNING, . Wardrobe, 5 Extension or Centre Table, 5 Writing Desk, 5 Child's Cradle or Crib. 3 Book Case and Writing Desk. 3 Rocking Chair, 3 Half doe or more Office, Parlor or Dining Room Chairs, .3 Spring Bottom for Bedstead, 3 For the best and greatest variety of furniture exhibited by any one person, 10 For the befit Window Sash, 2 Window Biiadj, 8 Pan net Door, 2 Hair Mattress, 2 Shack Mattress, 2 For the best Moss Mattress 2 JUDOEa. J. N Washington, Dr. J. P. Bryan, R. J, Gregory, A. M Noble, Dr. O. Hooker. MISCELLANEOUS, CLASS 12. For the best and largest collection of tin ware, 3 North Carolina prepared Brick, 3 do do Common Brick, 2 DrxiningTile, 3 Specimen of casting of brass or iron, 3 Axes, mannfactared in the State, 3 Set of horse shoes, 2 Wooden buckets, 2 Wooden tuba. ... 2 Spirit casks, :i Turpentiue barrel . 2 Piano forte, made in the State, 10 Piano forte, 5 Collection of musical instruments, f Lot of guns and pistols, 4 Stone ware, made in the State, 4 Collection -of Jewelry, & Specimen of dental work. 2 Greatest variety of edged tools. 4 JUDGES. W. T. Dortch, J. L Pennington, J. W. Carmer, G-o. C Woodly, W. W.Duou. CLOTHING AND HATS. For the best coat made in the State, 3 Over-coat, do. 3 Pair of pantaloons, do. 2 Vest, do. 2 Specimen of seamless clothing, 4 And cheapest Wool Hats, 2 Silk liats, V Fur do. 2 Judges. John H. Peebles, J. B. Stanly, I. Disosway, F. B. Harrison, S. Attmore, BRANCH VIII. EMMET CUTHBERT. Superintendent. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. CLASS 1. For the best leaf lard, $1 Specimen of hard soap with pro cess of making, 1 Specimen of soft soap with pro cess of making, Specimen of toilet soap with pro cess of making, 1 JUDGES. Dr. John Tull, Mrs. Wm. H. Pearce, Mrs. J. D Flanrer, Mrs. Johnson H. Bryan. Mrs. A C 'Latham, Mrs, F. G. Simmons, Mrs. P G. Evans. Mrs. J. L. Rhem.Mrs. C. Ivey, Mrs. B. A. Ensley. Mrs. S. R- Street, Mrs. James P. Bel!. LIGHT BREAD, CAKES. &. CLASS 2 For the best Loaf of Light-BreaJ. $1 Sponge cake, 1 Fruit cake, 2 Pound cake, 1 Corn bread. fi Specimen of dried Peaches, 1 do Apples, 1 do Pears, J do Plumbs, 1 For the best Specimen of dried Figs, 1 do Whortleberriosl do Blackberries JUDGF.S. Willi;.m TIay. Mrs. W. H Oliver, Mrs. Dr. E. R. Hubbard, Mrs. J. C Stevenson, Mrs. W. B. Wadsworth, Mrs. J. C. Bryan, Mrs. J. D. Whitford. Mrs. A. T. Jerkim, Mrs. E. R. Stanlv. Mrs. E. Mallett. PICKLES, FRUIT IN CANS, &c, CLASS 3. For the best specimen of pickles, 1 Sweet pickles, 1 Catsup, 1 , Brandy peachsa, 1 Peaches iu cans or bottles, 1 Grapes do 1 Strawberries, do 1 Raspberries. do 1 For the best specimen of any other kind of Fruit, in cans, 1 For the best Tomatoes in cans or bottles, 1 Green corn do . 1 For the best specimen of any other kind of vegetable in cans or bottles 1 Judges. Dr S. E Chapman, Mrs. M. E. Man ly. Mrs. Patridge. Miss Sallie Mitchell, Mrs. Z Brown, Mrs.'J. L. Pennington. Miss Martha A. Harvey, Mrs. William Hollister, Miss Carrie Rich ardson. PRESERVES, CLASS 4. For the best specimen of Preserved peaches SI Applet, 1 Plumbs, Quinces, 1 Pears, 1 Apricots, 1 Cherries, 1 Grapes, 1 For the best specimen of any other kind of fruit preserved. 1 Fruit jellies, 1 JUDGES. Dr. John A. Guion, Mrs. Alexander Taylor, Miss Annie Slover. Mrs. Wiley Nelson, Mrs. Emmet Cuthbert, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. R. S Primrose, Miss Lavenia Masters, Mrs. H. G. Cutler. FRUIT. CLASS 5. For the best and greatest variety of Applegs, 4 Pears, 2 Peaches, 2 Grapes. 2 Fies, 2 For the best half peck of Filberts grown in the State, 2 English Walnuts, do 2 Shellbarks, do 2 Chestnuts. do 2 For the best and largest Water Melon. 1 Judges. Dr. J. B. Hughes, J C. Col, W. E. S. Burbank. Dr. David Tayloe, D W. Hurt. FRUIT TREES. &C. CLASS 6. For the best variety of Apple Trees, 5 Peach. 5 For the best variety of Plumb, 5 Pear, & Fig. 3 Giapp Vines, 3 Raspberry, 2 Strawberry. 2 Judges. E.E. Graham, V. A. Tolson, Shade Wooten, S. W. Latham. J. F. Wooten. NATIVE WINES. CLASS 7. For the best Dry Catawba. 2 Sparkling do , 2 Sparkling Wine from scup. grape, 2 Still Wine from scuppernong do , 2 Pp'kling Wine from any other do., 2 Still Wine from any other grpe, 2 Blackberry Wine, 2 Whortleberry do 2 Raspberry, do 2 Strawberry do 2 Tomato do 2 Cider, 2 Sparkling Cider, 2 For the best and greatest variety of wines. Cup Judges. I Disosway, J D. Flanner, D K McRae, W G. Singleton. George Green, Geo. S. Stevenson. Col. J V. Jordan. BRANDY. &C CLASS 8. For the best Apple Brandy, 2 Whisky. ' 2 Peach Brandy, 2 For the largest md greatest variety of liqnors, 5 Judges. James W Carmer, J W Bryan, Hen ry R Bryan. Alex. Justice. Dr I W Hughes, Wm. Hollister, B A Ensley, Dr R G Cobb. BRANCH IX. DOMESTIC MANU FACTURES. J. yi. 17. IIABKlSOV. Muprrintrndnt. BLANKETS CARPETING. &C CLASS 1. For the best pair home made Blankets, $3 ' Five yards of home made negro woolen Cloth, , 2 ' Home made Hearth Rng, 2 - Specimen rag Carpeting, 3 dohome made woolen Carpeting, 3 Woolen Coverlet, J 2 Cotton Comfort, 2 Woven Counterpane, 3 Knit Counterpane, 5 JUDGES.-Dr Peter E Hines, Miss A S Ellis. Miss Mary Harvey, Mrs J C Justice. Mrs R N Taylor, MrsFC Roberts, rs Enoch Lane, Mrs James M Parrott, Mis Mary Oliver ' :- HOMESPUN. &C CLASS 2. For the beat S yards linen Shirting,' 2 ' 5 yards linen Diaper, . ' 2 do cotton Diaper, 2 do Flannel, 2 Home made Foot Mat, 1 Baneb pea fowl Feathers, , '. 1 OR MORE ONLY SI 50 A TEAR SEPTEMBER 18, 1860. For the best S y'da of Woolen Homespun for gentlemen's wear, 2 For the best set Homemade Curtains, 2 Jodges. Rev. Mr. Bames, Miss P Taylor, Mrs. I Disosway, Miss E Al en, Miss Kate Chapman, Mrs B Ellis. Mrs C Slover, Mrs A Mitchell, Mrs W PMoorei HOSE, &C, CLASS 3. For the best pair Yarn Hose, 1 Cotton Hose. 1 Silk Hose, 1 Gloves. I Jcdge. C Slover, Mrs. Dr. Smallwood. Mrs C C Clark, Mrs Dr Chapman. Mrs F J Jones, Mrs J&a B Emery .Mrs J W Jones, Mrs S S Biddle. Mrs A Justice. PATCH VVOKK. CLASS 4. For the best Patcii Work Quilt made of eilk, 3 made ot Velvet, 3 made of cotton, 3 For the best raised work Quilt, 3 nor work Quiit. 4 cradle or crib Quilt, I Jcdoes. J as. C. Stevenson. Miss Frascis ToTlor. Miss Harriet D. Lane, Mrs. Geo. S. .Stevenson. Mrs. Missillier, Mrs. C. S. Primrose, Mrs. B F. Biduie, MUs Betsv Green. Mrs Tims. J. Mitchell. CROCHET WORK.. CLASS 5. For the beat Tidy, 2 net of Table Mats, 2 Shawl, 3 .Collar. 2 Worked Chemisette, 3 pair of Bead Bracelets tnCrochet, 2 tpecunen of Crochet Work, 4 Je&GP.s. G.otsre Allen. Mrs. C. B. Wood. Mrs. nenry R. Brvan. M. H J. B Clark, "Miss Annie Clover, Mrs. W. f. Hall, Misa'Bettie Spencer, Mias E. Wvm Miss Bttie Clark. raised worsted work. class c. Foi the beat table cover, . 2 Piano Cover, 2 Vase Mat, 1 Ottoman Cover. 2 Candle M.tt, 1 For the best specimen of Raised Worsted, 4 Judges W. C. Whitford, Mrs. Wm. P. Metts, Mrs. John F. Hanff, Mrs.. Joseph Fulford, Miss Annie Duffy, Miss II. G. Cole. Miss Mary Hall, Miss Jane Hutciiinon, Mrs John L. Gardner. OUNAMENTAL, WORK CLASS 7. For the buel sueoimeu of 'Wax Work, Shell Work, Feather Work. Hair Work, Leather Work, Bead Work, Paper Flowers, Artificial Flowers. Judges. Ear. Mr. Watson. Mrs. T. G. Wall. Miss Nannie Daves, Mrs. James P. B?U, Mrs. J. M. F. Hfii iisoD, Mis Ann B Lann, Miss Mary Biddle. Mrs. Daniel T. Canawav. Miss Marv Pearce. MILLINERY. CLASS B. For the best Velvet Bonnet, 3 Silk Bonnet, 3 Straw Bonnet, 2 Child's Hat, 2 Lady's Cape, 1 Head Dress, " 1 Riding Cap, 1 Judges Rev. Mr Cohen, Mrs. A. A- Watson. Mrs. T. J Hughes, Mrs. Georpe Green, Mrs Jas Miller. Mrs. Frederick Lane, Miss Sarah E. Clark, Mrs. Samuel Whitehurst, Mrs. E. K. Bryan. EMBROIDERY IN SILK. CLASS 9. For the best Cloak, 3 For the best Mantilla. 3 Child's Dress. 3 Gentleman's Vest, 2 Lady's Shawl. 3 Infant's Cloak or Blanket, 1 Lady's Apron, 2 Judges Rev." Mr Wall. Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. William W. Roberts. Mrs. Jno N. Washington, Mrs. Wiiliam Foy, Miss Kate Taylor. Mrs. Susan Perry. Mrs. Richard F. Green, Mrs. J.V.Jordan. FRENCH EMBROIDERY CLASS 10. For the best specimen of Ladv's Dress 3 Child"' Dress. 3 on Handkerchief, 2 Collar, 2 Skirt. 2 Sleeves. 2 JUDGES. Rev, Mr. Crogan, Mrs. Bames, Mrs. James HuErhes. Mrs. Eli Smallwood, Mrs. J G. Tull, Miss Lizzi Lane. Miss Caroline Heritage. FINE ARTS CLASS 11. For the best specimen of Dagnereotype. 2 Ambrotype, 2 Photograph, 2 Oil Painting, 0 For the best sf cciroen of painting in watar Colors, Grecian Painting, Pencil Drawiug, For the brcst Portrait, Miniature. JUDGES. Hon. John R. Donnell. Mrs James W. Bryan. Miss Susan Hines Miss Susan M. Oli ver. Mrs J. W. Carmer. Miss Julia McLin, Miss Susan Allen, Miss Annie Brvan. PKINTING. For the best specimen of Printing, 3 Judges. Wm. G. Hall. Cicero S. Primrose, Joseph Fulford, F C. Roberts. C. C Clark. FLOWERS. CLASS 13. For the largest, collection of Plants, 3 For the best Floral Ornament, 3 Hand Bouquet, 2 For tho best and largest collection of Ever greens, 3 For the best and largest collection of Flow ering Shrubs, 4 Judges Dr. J. G. Tull. Mrs. Gen. Allen Miss Ann Donnell. Miss Sarah Pearce, Miss Hannah Mnnly. Mrs. J. A Guion. Mrs. F. P Latham. xIrs. Dr Cobb, Miss Eliza J. Hall, Miss Elizabeth Jus tice, Mrs. W. W. Clark. BRAXCH 10. HENRY T. GUION, Superintendent. AQUATIC. CLASS 1. For the fastest sailing Yacht . enp Rowing Boat, cup For the best made Boat, cup The yachts and bo;Us to be classed as to size and by the Judges. The race will take place on the Neuse in front of the Fair Ground. Judges. Capt Joseph Baxter, Capt. D D. Surmonds, Capt. Thos. C Wallace, Cap Thos. Thomas. Capt. Samuel Salyer, Capt. John Car row, Capt J. D. Myers. The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Com- j pany will transport articles intended for exhibi tion free of charge. Passengers will only be charged one faro for the round trip. . STATE POLITICS. The Douglas State Committee and the Breckin ridge State'Committee came in contact yesterday, and were in association, at the Astor House and elsewht-re, more or less, all day. They were very complaisant, and very polite, but they ended the first day in talk, talk, talk. to re meet again this morning We must confess that we have little or no hopes from this organization. They do not seem to comprehend ihe people of the State, or the groat, issues at stake and in all probability they will end in doing nothing. Meanwhile, another body of it en Breckinridge men, Douglas men and Bell men met last night at the Metropolitan Hotel, with the earnest intent of having but one Electoral Ticket in this State. This meeting is doubtless the nucleus of a great movement, which w iil be responded to, in a 1 parts of the State, and which, in the end. will produce the one Electoral Ticket of the State, that the Union people wiil vote for en masse. All the Slates are to be represented at this great mass meeting. It is to be held at the Cooper Institute on the J7th inst., and delegates from the thirty States wiil be expected to address the meeting Roll on the ball. New York is for the Union for the sake of the Union. N. Y. Express. Texas Politics and Crops. The Alamo Ex press says : A proposition is now on foot, in this region, to raise a new Electoral Ticket, to be composed of all parties opposed to Breckinridge and Lincoln. This ticket will be voted for by the friends of Houston, Bell and Dong'as. If they carry the State they go instructed to vote for the strongest of these three, to beat Breckinridge, and for Breckinridge as a dernier resort to beat Lincoln. The proposition is a fair one, and shonld meet the heaity support of all lovers of t he Union, and op ponents of sectionalism. It promises to become I lie plan of action in Texas: thereby fate will de cide our preferences, and crnsh the fatal spirit of disunion, that is now running rife in the land. The Express advocates this combination ; and, from other indications, we should rot be at all surprised if this be the plan adopted by the Oppo sition in Tt-xas. . Mr. J D EvanR. who lately made a tour through the counties of Upshur, Rusk, and Cherokee, in forms the Marshall Republican That the ei ops. although very light, will turn nnt mnph hetter than was anticii ated.' There win be a larger yield of bo' h corn and cotton. In the most of neighborhoods there Mill be sufficient corn for bread.' About one-sixth of a erop of cot ton will be gathered, but of a rery trashy and, in different quality. ' - INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. NUMBER. 3. McRae and Cllnsraan Union or Dis union. The following article from the National Democrat, a paper just started at Raleigh, gives, we suppose, a very correct report of the collo quy between McRae and Clingman which oc curred at the Breckinridge barbecue at Ral eigh. It also shows what would be the result of Mr. Clingman's disunion scheme, in the event of Lincoln's election, in North Carolina. Won der if the people will approve these disunion sentiments in November? We think not Wonder if the Legislature will Sustain Mr. Clingman knowing such to be bis position ? We think not The fact is we fear that Mr. Clingman's race (political) 13 nearly run, and soon he will be shelved with other worn out furniture. Here is the article from the Demo crat : THE BARBECUE. If onr friends, the supporters of Mr. Breckin ridge, Intend.-d the demonstration at the Fair Ground.8 on Thursday, to be a general Mass Meet tng of rejoicing &c , as we think It was publical- ly announced, it was a decided failure. If in tended as a county meeting, the Masses of Wake did not very heartily respond, though it was her alded over the State and elsewhere that Gov. Wise would certainly be here. We observed on the stand. Gov. Ellir. Senators Bragg and ClingmRn, Ron's. Bedford Brown, Edwards, Craige. Branch, Venable and Avery, and Messrs. E G Haywood, and Dickson of Burke. Messrs Fulton, Yates and Spelman represented the press. Mr Brown led off; and was followed by Messrs Clingman. Bragg and Venable. Du ring Mr. Clingman's remarks, the colloquy pub lished below to which we call the especial atten tion of our readers, took place. In that Mr. Cling man's position is defined. Mr. Bragg who follow, ed endorsed it ; of this, we shall have occasion to speak herafter. Knowing the gentleman who had the engineer sng ofthe dinner, we can say, though not pre sent, that if any left hungry, or dissatisfied, it was their own individual fault. In the evening Massrs. Avery. Scales. Dickson and others spoke iu the Capitol. We vere not present, being engaged in listening at the Court House, to a speech of D. K. McRae, Esq. Mr. McRae spoke for nearly two hours, to a crowded house ; who w ere perfectly carried away with bis wit. sarcasm, humor and logic. Mr. Cling-man's distortion position suffered some; as also the posi tion of other leaders. Impromptu, as was the oc casion, it certainly was a great and decided tri umph. Upon the whole, we think the friends of Doug las and Johnson lost nothing by the barbecue, but that we gained both in pints and converts. Colloquy between STr Clingman and Mr McRae, at the Democratic Barbecue. Mr Clingman in the course of his speech, re marked, -if any man in North Carolina should be base and mean enough to hold office under Lin coin if he should be elected At this moment Mr McRae enquired respectfully of Mr Clingman "if this was a democratic meet ing" to which Mr Clingman replied "it was." Mr McRae : T desire then to ask the honora ble Senator this question," at this time there were cries "no his is not a Democrat meeting, it ii a Breckinridge meeting put him out, free soiler," &c. Mr McRae : "You have published this as a Democratic meeting to be participated in by all who united in sustaining the Slate Democratic ticket." The Chairman then reqneated Mr McRae to put his question. Mr McRae : "I desire to ask the gentleman If he means that on the election ot Lincoln without any overt act ou his part, of aggression, the ope rations of the government shall be stopped in North Carolina by all citizens refusing to fill the Government offices ?" Mr Clingman : "I will answer your question by asking another. Will you accept office if Lin co:n is elected f Mr McRae, " He will be more apt to offer you an office than me, for he would be ungrateful net to reward those who are in effect aiding his election." Mr. Clingman " That is and evasion." Mr. McRae : "Very well, I will answer ; there is no office in North Carolina that I could take without a sacrifice, but w hile I would be perfectly independent of Mr. Lincoln, detesting his princi ples, and bound to the South by every interest and feeling, I would if it should be neeessary in order to carry on the Government in the State consent to fill an office even at n personal sacriace, with the understanding that I would shoulder my mus ket against Mr. Lincoln ou the first act of aggres sion. I recognize no propriety in dissolving the Union, because of Mr. Lincoln's election, and still less by such set of revolution; on the first aggressive act by Mr. Lincoln, I would shoulder my musket in the cause af the State and march as far as the honoiable Senator." The public will see from the foregoing that Yan ceyism anddiiunion are spreading. Here is Mr. Ciingman, who was a Douglas man nt the Balti more Convention, now declaring that "all citi zens of North Carolina should refuse office in the event of Lincoln's election, and thus put an end to the Union." Let us see how this will operate The Post Mas ters are to resign, and all mail communications is to cease. Business men are to be cut off frcm their cotrespondenee, and the post office medium of communications is to be lost to the press and the people. The collectors are to resign and foreign vessels are to b3 permitted to enter our ports free of the laws of the United States. The federal Judge, Mr. Biggs, with his clerks and jurors are to refuse service, and the United States Courts are to refuse to suitors the trials of their suits all this is the legitimate and neces sary result of Mf Clingman's enunciation, that it will be base and dishonoracle for any one to hold office under Lincoln's administration. Of course if Mr. Clingman thinks it 'ba3ft and dishonorable" for Southern men to consent to hold the offices; and bis southern colleagues agree with him, the Senate will refuse to ratify all Southern appointments, and then without any action on the part of the people, an act of revolu tion in the Senate will stop the action of Gov ernment in the South an put an end to the Union. " Are the people prepared for this before any act of aggression, and in the face of the fact, that there is a Democratic majority loyal and true, with Stephen A. Douglas at its head who can hold in check every name of Mr. Lincoln, and we have Mr.' Douglas's assurance to the fact that he will unite in bringing Mr. Lincoln or any one else to condign' punishment who will dare to assail the constitutional rights of the States. , At the election which came off this morning, M. B. Smithi Esq , waa ; re-elected County Attor ney for this county for the next four years; The vote was. Smith 32, T W. Brown, Jr.. 18. John J. Conoly, Esq., was elected Special Magistrate of the Town of Wilmington for the next four years. Thd rote was, Conoly 35 Everett 12. Herald. .. - . .-. : RATES OF ADVERTISING THE WEEK!.! PROGRESS. The following are the only Rates of Advertising in the Weekly Progress; to U save thoee who con tract by the year and ' a4vrti8e In both weekly and daily papers: One square (12 lines ininior.) one Insertion, 00. Subsequent insertions, each, ) cents. Auj CBUloerOI squaro ..... vumgw u piw portiofi. All advertisements marked (if) tin forbid, will be continued till ordered out and charged as above. DRY GOODS. SPRING 1SGO, J 1 I - , i.U . T 13.::.; i! GEORGE A LL.EN Has received end opened his STOCK of SPRING PRY GOODS, which t much larger and richer than luual, anu to which he invites puliic attention Super English Barege Robes; Figured and Pla!c Bareges ; Super ORGANDIE ROBES Alsonlarpe stock of Figured Og'uidion, Lnwne, JACONETS, MUSLINS. CALICOES. &c. Ph;n nnd Plaid Giusjliams, Black Gn-nudine, Tis sues. Crape Moreb. Bareegen. Cliall'es, .Ineonete, Ginghams and Prints : French Embroideries. Rich Loce ets, Fans, Parasols, Snn Umbrellas, Elnck Cloth nd Cassimere, Fantv C'assiinero, ' lor Suits. Mar.-;eillaa and Silk Vesting'. Duck, Drill. Tweeds. A c. GENT'S, BOY'S AND MISSES' HATS. Straw Mutting, Oil Cloth. Gent's Call Buots and Gaiters. Indies'. Mises and CHILDREN'S, SHOES, &.. &o. Mv stock has hen purchased nt much below the usual price r.Jid will be sold ttt very low priced. ADiil23 '--. pAHCAIAS ! BABUAINsi! I offer my entire stock of Printed Muslin. Ba reges, toarcjee and Muslin Robe3, Tissues, Lace, Mantillas and Point", LADIES' and MISSES' LUG-HORN STRAW FLATS, Men's and Bor' Leghorn and Straw Hats, auj CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS at ereatly reduced price for cash. Tiicao rrtlclcn will be pold at prices far below any ever offered in this market of same quality and style. Call and get supplied. A complete assortment of all tjunliti? and kinds of goods kept constantly on hand and oid upon the usual tei w and at tLe lowe t prices. J. M. F. HARRISON august 10 JSTABCISIIEO 1813. EMMET CUTHBERT, Dry Good E m po r I q tad . ALSO, CARPETS, CLOTHING, TRUNKS, HATS, eHOES, UMBRELLAS. &C. N EW STORE, Corner of Pollok and Middle streets, NEWBERN, X. C. aug SI dw TO THE: FRIE2VDS OF XIOJIE ITIArVU FACTVKtfl. THE KINSTON SHOE FACTORY 75 NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Orders for negro BROGANS and BOOTS are so licited. J. C. CARPENTER, Agent, KINSTON. N. C, July Sf. dwtf ClIKAf ItSS COODH. GEORGE ALLEN Iuvites public attention to bis stock of Dress Goods, Silk, Valencias, Bareges, Muxlini, $-c, fyc. whvcli he is selling at greatly reduced prices. Also to his Etock of Kemnants of Muslin, Valencia, Ie Laine, Gingham, Calicoes, &c, &c., which will be sold very cheap. Ca',1 and get a bu.rgu.iu. July It, IPO d&.wtf MOHK iVEW GOO0S Jut received at the NEW STORE. Corner of Pollok and Middle nt. 3 caves assorted Merchandize, suited to the sea son , 2 bales Superior Domestics , $0 pieces Siieetlu new 12 quarter? wide. aug 3 ) E. CUTHBERT. NEW GOUD9. GEORGE ALLEN Has lately received per Express and I'ncket a freh supply of LADIES' FRENCH TRAVELLING TRUNKS, Hat B-jxes and Satchels, Gfem.V bolf Leather Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valines. Ladies' Philadelphia made Heeled Slipper. Gaiter and Buskins, li-'l Lace Mosquito Netting, Htop Skirts, Corset ts, Paper hnngings. Domestics, &cc , &C. July 11, I860 d&wtf AND' DfflBKKLLAit ! JUST OPENED. -Ladies superior Si.k Parasols, from 1 to 10 oV.lata -ach ; Sun Umbrellas from 1 to C dollars: G;ntd Umbrellas at all prices. My stock of the nuovu were bought of the manufacturer, and will' bj Hold at very low prices. April 21. GEO. ALLEN LOOK TO YOl'R IMTEKKNT and Call at J. M F. HARRISON'S, where you will find a large and complete u.-Mutmetit of Dry Goods. Hat. Caps, Shoed, .lleivdy M.ul C!othi..g, -ewtli-y, Trunks, &,o , &c..,coutuntly kpt ou hand und wiil be sold upon the most reasonable tunns. , "' : Jure 12 ' LI.XKrv 4400D. Linen Sheeiin?. Pillow Cao Linen, Napkin. Doyle. Holland' Irish Linen, Huck Diaper, Bird Eye Diaper, Seotclt Diaper, Linen Ciunib Cloths, a large stock of Iloueekeeping Goods. For sale by J M F HARRISON. June :2 OOTK A.-VO M1IOKM Gent, and La.Ji-M Gaiters and Blip per, Ladies Buskins, Mo Boots, Gents Fine Stitched Boots, Childrens, Boys and Misses' Gaiter SlipperB, &c, &,c. A large und co:ii)!ete assortment. For tsak! by June 12 - J MF HARRISON. ti.ea.ly JUnd Clothing A. LARGE STOCK a. ot Summer Clothing, consisting .f the hituct styles and of superior wfirkmunship, and nt verv low prices. Call at J M F HARRISON. June V2 ' - - SHOE, GAITIVRS, BOOTS Just to hand, LadieB Moroco Boots, Buck en.in o.ippeis ana gaiters. ALSO Misses' and Childrens ditto. angSl ; EMMET CUTTIBERT. FABASOLS AT BAUGAIftN! A Job lot of 68 Fashionable Parasols worth $2, for sole at $1 50 and $1 25. Those wanting should call soon at '- CUTHIJERT'S July 2 1 ' . - . - DOMESTIC OOOISOrsnHburghH. Stripes. Tickings, Plaids, Dfminn. Brown and Bleached Drills, Brown and Bleached Shirting, Brown and Bleached Sheeting, with .a complete assortment of every articles in this line; for sale at HARRISON'S. June 13 Cloths, Cniiimerrs, Ac A LARGE ASSORT ment of Cloths, Caasimeres, Vestwgs, Linen, Drills, Ducks, Cottonades, Drap D'Ete, Queen Cloth, &.c, &.C.. For sale by June lit J M F HARRISON EiVIIiROIUEKY, &c-Embroidered Sleeves and Collar. Lace Collars ' and Undersleeves, Worked Skirts, Jaconet and Swiss Bands, Jaconet and Swiss Edging large supply kept constantlv on hand, by J M F HARRISON. Dres Goods. Silk Robes, Plain and Funcy Silk, Barege and Mushn Robes, English Ba reges, French Greys, Jaconet andOrganby.Musiir-s A complete assortment, at HARRISON'S. June 12 - BEAD HAIR NETS ; Also a general variety of NOTIONS. Just received per Schr. "Burrett." - auK31 EMMET CTTHBERT. (rl; st'.'ii ; 'il 1 f r3 " rfc. H-Sr- V t r. ' 5 U hm ktt&s iM& fefej &&f MtM to J BOMBAZINES ALPAC'ASi Ac Bomba zines, Black DeLaine. Black A'pacas, Block Bareges and ChallK Grenadines and Muslims a va. ried vssortuient. For sale by - T,T,-C.V. Jnne 12 J M F nARRISpy. , NEW HOOP SICIBTSH. , ; , - , Just to, hand by Esprow for Ladies, ,2Iw ses and children, ftorHfc to 3 dftflars. - .'. ,- . Jury Ot f ; E CUTHBERT. i tii j. JI...1I i r T i m ii-'- i if i I 1 ' ""
Newbern Weekly Progress (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1860, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75