davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-25
,yv ro 9Y sTRIGTqEE AND IT'S GQRE ~

THE EoLloWfNG 'REMARRs VIII PLACE BE.
a S re a.s esa ssfsy IS
frequent occurrence ard otter erists persons oho not
e 81; ss ss f ssg a;ss
S r edd se'sass "a M o sS
Structure may aoays Eno.Un-and IN The last place that
sS "ss from ''' and
Ii wen known that Structure badly treated
GonoISea If for instance that disease suffered to c9ns'
N% there ss no pain se
sage which assssiiy sRsfsaias
@ az S 3Hm u soTmans bu, lice %
many serious maladiss only Of sexual but
'is Ct tie off from .
iRs he ' a
structure often exists for without producing very
snnSe Y s9 h INDEED S "a s q
and prevent this very state that these remarks pub
The advantage however which ignorant advertising people
fSsSn h
they will sell their nostrums long any will buy them
Ss s one %ss oh s's'a the
more sssS 's! s Ss%s
but whom the real nature Of the case he has cured
With visy Of preventing these imposon. therefore it
V lag %.y b few Rs
easily done for although the synpoms Of this disease
b he
THE uRsArlNe-It ha. been already said the
stream need not be much diminished mpda But observe
attentvey after is finished and the clothes readusd
nohns ncr eSfr 80 wet
IHE lime GeNoRRHGA HAS REMAINED UNCuRED.-
difficult to how long Gonorrhea OF elect may
to structure than another but general rule if should be
suffered to on beyond six weeks this alone would afford
sufficient ground least for the suspicion Of structure The
The EyFEcr STRUCTURE HAS UPON THE srND-The
@ Of aus the spirit, and 70 lessen both
Not however that It is seen IN every indi
vldua but y common that the writer rarely Of
land ne sees many day in which the patient
does not complain less that he capable Of
ness as formerly IL gratifying also witness the uniform
return of spirits the disappearing of other maades the
With regard e of Structure this subject
cent observe land stated with confidence and plea
sur that this certain free pain generally accom-
plished IN very little time SO much this could have
been years ago but such has been the improve
that he accomplish the Of structure
days as formerly it demanded months
derake the themselves, he has published little volume
called THE PRIvArE TREArIsr in which not only
especial and privacy, directed the painest
Ii advisable however, that those who structure If
possible should consult the author personally and nothing
will surprise them than the and certainty of his
means oil cure Separate rooms aso are arranged for those
who may have to wait a little.
Il only remains to say word two the ground
which the public and especially coming this city,
rely with confidence what has been advanced With
this icy Pr bR Hsss to state thu that beside his rank
of those diseases both hospital and city practice for
than thirty and has published two editions of work
eminent physicians in Europe to the most eminent in
Americaas Sir Ashley Cooper to Or. Mott Of New York,
mtted almost every Physician OF ibis
Dr. Ralph consulted his private residence No So Green
street. towards the Battery any hour He may also be
consulted by The little volume above referred to is one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-25
SEGARS.
.rTher'. . delight il .@osins,


s sssf bat s%of is nowS -
r.. .,vlny ia rrue when know where 10 nnd
A sessr that possesses the quality rare ;na
Ofeniirrning the spirits and cheering the mino'
And enables the smoker TO pun away care
T qT 1sig ssSs a Lane promptly you CALI
Won visit him once, you will do so again.,
For he gives satisfaction and pleasure 20 all
Hi. segATs the choicest, most exquisite brands.
BY comTetent agent selected with care,
Direct from Havana. by special commands
ais CoiSara, Ressas,. La Normas, and Star.
NOriegas, frASucas, Victories pure
Principe Esperanzas Imperial Segars,
The best ~ the country that You can procure.
cqssad9nss La Normas and Congress beside
HIS Dos Conparieros and exquisite brand,
wS Sss ss s.vs To-, SsS ON hand
with Which EiXAs has Sssn 50 ions SosS he has engaged
and the Making Of al sesrs that IMPORTS
sequentiy he warrant all sold by him TO be genuine HIS
stock on hand extensive and superior to that oil any
Remember the Number, MAIDEN LANE, HowIds
Hotel. au23 lmsr
SNUFF, CIGARS AND TopACCO-Just received per
- arrivals, IN importation Of choice foreign Snghs
consisting Lund Fo9 Irish high toast high dried %eleh
Albert do Copenhagen etc together with large assortment
domestic snufs Of the sgbscribes manpisenre
ms, y "R IE !" ''Psnetei1 etc.
German qualities scafarlai AID spanish smoking tobac
cos Dutch English clay pipes Royal Matches
ssI S bfsfhH aSs
sale at wholesale AND s' MRS G NEwcoMgE SON,
plANO FORTES FOR SALE-A large and valuable
stock consisting of from 70 80 French action piano ortes
and the factory "A West Fourteenth between the 9Th
and 9th avenues.
This stock comprises several highly finished and superb
toned Instruments with ga and Of the latest and
Every piano will he warranted for one year. and will
sold at prices unusually low.
B-A variety of good Piano Fortes kept exclusively 70
hire au2s lm"r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22
NJ | S e L l. L A n E 0 U 5


BY MRS. l. II, slGOrRNEi

Flowers have a magic power, to re-
touch the associations Of other days.
Though our path may have led over the
steep lhorny places Of the world, for ma
ny years, yet the unexpected sight Of the
pale grass flowers, and yel!vw king cups,
we gathered in childhood, brings back the
cool fragrance of liie's early morning, If
The wcaricd traveller chance to find in
foreign cllmes such plants as he culled by
the singing brook Of his native glen, the
broad-eaved iris, or the crimson lobelia,
straightway he is a boy again, and shrcGs
them londly into his mothers lap. The
hoary woman, unto whom there remain
eth little, save the arm chair in the chin
ncy corner; and The oft repeated counsel
to her shouting grandchildren-if she sec
among its luslrous green leaves, the pure
white Carmella, remembers the thrill with
which Its cool petal dropped over herlore-
head at her bridal, aud is lost amidst the
wanderings Of fairy land
The smile or the breath o. our familiar
home flowers, restore to us in after life,
the careless innocence ofthose days, when
half III ignorance, and half in faith, we
planted the rootless stems OF some rich
BLOSSOM, that had been given us-and hea-
ped the fresh soil tenderly around it, and
watered it every moment-and visited it
with hope, until it was as brown and dead
as the mould by which it was encompass
sed They recall the reckless curiosity
with which we dug up the bulb Of our tn
lip, or tube rose, and found them busy at
their work OF termination, which cur i'm
patience interrup,ed--perhaps destroyed.
Distant places and absent friends, are
brought near, by the touclrof the same
tallsman. The odor of pressed flower
between the leaves of long closed book,
restores the voice, the form. of the loved
one who placed it there, whose home may
now he III the tomb. had sought the
sweet trailing arbulus among the wilds Of
my native place, when life was new, and
box Of IT recently performed Journey
Of many miles to visit me. The moment
it was OPENED, while its fragrance al
most overpowered every sense, every brca
thing blossom spoke Of the rocks which
we used to climb in pursuit Of i,--and of
the rough, falling waters that filed every
pause III our merry voices, and then sud
denly my pIaymatcs stood beside nc,
Their baskets oytffnwing wl.l the gifts Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22

was borne from her sight, we still heard,
in the panscs OF the soothing voice with
which her husband sought to console
her, the wild cry, ''She will breathe
again John! John, saw her sweet lips
move when they took her from mel My
baby will live again.
1t was laid out on our sofa, in the
lady's CABIN, IN a pure white robe, its
brow surprisingly beautiful, and the deep,
Iy fringed lids utimperiectly closed over
the large, lnstrous eyes. The black lace
ven of the mother shaded its form and
features, and through it was clearly visi
bic, the last green slip Of my rose gerani-
um. 1t was my gift to the dead, and
pressed into that little pale hand, not
without a tear. This was the last office
Of that cherished plant, which had LEFT
its own home, in the quiet gardens of New
England, to do this service to faded nno-
cence, and ilsclfto dc.-iappy shall we
be, if in the closing of our own fralI life,
we like this trembling voy ager, leave be-
hind CLEAN Of light and consolation, as
the olive-leaf above the food, or the dove,
whose last act was peace, ere it entered
rejoicing into the Ark, to be a wandercr
no more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22
POLITICAL.

The following article is from a late
number Of the Indiana State Journal. 1t
may be regarded as an evidence of the
state ofpubI!c feeling and sentiment which
pervade large portion of the West in re-
latlon to the important subject of which
!: so ably treats:
THE POLICY OF THE TARIFF.
vii the People go 1ciM the Wigs for a
Tariff, or ShaU il be abandoned 10 Mc
LocotocoS2 IA short Summary oftacts!
For some time past we have directed
much Of our space to the dissemination OF
facts, as connected with the policy of "a
Tariff. Those facts have established the
following truths, viz:
First. Without an adequate Tariff, bv
which to create Revenue, the support OF
the Federal Government must come, in the
shape Of p::sGcr TAN, from TIE PoCK-
ETs OF TIE PEOPLE. What this amount
would be for Indiana, we have shown in
another column.
Secondly. Without an adequate Tariff,
the goods Of Europe, brought here as
they will be, free of duty, will be sold
freely. As British, Restrictions prevent
the sale OF our products IN their markets.
the sale Of foreign goods will crcalei
foreign debt agaIns, us: thus bringing back
he past. And we have demonstrated, from
official documents, that, in hrcnlv-0ue
gears, there was balance OF trade against
this country and in favor of Europe, OF
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY -SEV-
EN- MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
TIHdiy We have demonstrated that
thls large balance of Foreign Trade must
be pad Ill SPEClE; for the reason that we
have no paper currency which will be
received in Europe. Aud we have also
shown that this specie must be taken from
the POCKETS OF TIE PEOPLE; because
the merchants who sell them goods. will
sell them just so much higher as specie
is worth more than the paper which the
people pay hem for their goods; and they
will do this, for the reason that the mer-
chants are compelled 10 make thcir pay
ments in such funds (Which is specie as
will pass in Europe.
FOWB NiIhou. such a system ofTar-
if as will prevent the wares of Europe
from sale here free Of dutv: without such
Il ra1ltl as Will tur those wares at&miam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22

Charm of lovellncss to which hearts Of II
more sordid and worldly character, can
never advance claim. In the Language
Of a German bard,-
flower do but place near thy window glass,
ana Through 1t no inrge oi evil shall pass,
Abroad must thou gu on thy white bosom wear
noScgay, and doIDt not an angel Is there;
Forget not to water at break of the day
The lilies, aud tLOu shalt be airer than they;
Place rose near chy bed nightly sentry to keep
And Angels shall rock thee ON roses to sleep.
Flowers have not only a present and
homely, but they have also classical IN
lerest. From the earliest ages, they have
been used a& symbols of the affections
and passions of the human heart. TN"
Eastern philosophers tell us much of the
language of beasts and birds, whom thcir
ardent iancies were iajn to endure with
the faculty OF artlculate speech, but the
language Of flowers addresses itself to the
understanding, not to the ear, it appeals to
the eve and heart, and deals in symbols
rather than words. There IS no passion.
no affection or emotion OF the heart,how-
ever complex, that may not be breatheG
aud read in flowers. Thus the poet
In eastern lands they talk in flowers,
And they tell in garland their loves and cares;
Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers,
Onits leaves mystic language bears.
Yet beautiful as they are, sqluary as the
ir'';;2"ceS they operate on the mind there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22

Plrlted and powerful poem. Even compares
With Schlller's famous song of the Bell - it re
Mains unsurpassed. Many years ago it went tn
cot the papers starting, we believe, from
}ackwood's Magazine. 1t then took RIP Eai
Wrinkles nap, prcssr ed, however, in the ADM
ing memories Of the discriminating, till, attc
Mountaineering the globe it lately rc-appearc
II the Calcutta Nlaga1ine,' whence it was copie
IS original by some American Journals Of more
t in our pages, for the long day." as we hope
)bserve-and admire too-Ihc mastcrly varia
ions Of the tone IN the genial description Of tin
nture course Of the food giving plough, in tn
lream Of the mysterious wandcrings of the IN,
hers chain, and in the soil-strrng anticipation
ii The Sp0rd - New York New Mirror
Clang, clang! the mas sivc anvils ring
Clang, clang . hundred hammers swing,
Like the thunder-rattle OF It trephic sky
The mighty blows still multiply;
Clang, clang.
Say, brothers Of the duslv brow,
What are your strong arms forging now
Clang, clang-wc forge the coulter now
The coulter Of the kindly plough
Sweet Mary mother, bless our toll;
May lts broad iurrow still unbind
The most DcAlguunt soil.
On NAM, ;. sv,c,, and .I,aI,oroI i,,
81 many slrclmlet's silver tide,
Amidst the song of morning birds,
Amidst the low OF sauutermg herds,
Amidst soft breezns which do sjr,v
THROUGH wgodbin, hcIrcs and s.,.rt Nav
A lOnr the rlccu hill ) side.
Wi, 49,.
VIZ i,I u"'''' oo.i'tJ'. manu.
Wh W, r'1I'''1 W" ''''''
nranoI,',o,,,I,',~:.,',,,t, d.. 'I
4 rrLJy' sea- ,,t'ISyi,, ,r,,,
w, Mos We Iis'.. 49,. s .,,',,.,,
c,,nc c,,nr-oo,,n NV n,,,os ,,bo, ,,,ows
l,n,n1th. tn,. t,.,II,,or,. ,,I,a,,t Ij,',,st
Gt H,,G" u, nl ''iv '%"''t trno ",omt "'o"S
Wh,ch hnar. thc ga I,,nt 1917,
,a!idst stormy wi71,nnd ,,gyr,,n ' ,IIn.'
So, ''''1' '' 800 800 S"' nav" '"'''
wiinI, n 'd'r ,,',' ''', ''' "''e"
Anvious M marc tho morch,nt socs
, i ne must "rL," H'fA 'otH ''' 0f'e@e'
~ %S S'o,!'' ~ VI, ,i,v '''''
it''''y u ',''o, ',''. T., ','' Ivy
y ii.,', ~" ''y'
>'''''''' '' '1' '''''''
So,, ON ,vhot s,uds thoeo links sl, I'll sroon
r., ,.l,,,r,
w., ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,..f,,,r,, L,,,,,',,,,i I.,or
,t,.,,,.,,,,.., -, .,,',,,,,,,it
u3.I'',,, j., ,,.r,,'',,,i
R,i .,nrrt5, , .,,''' N'''''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22
POE. RY,
MEMORY,

There is star whose gentle rays.
Reflect the ''light of other days
A lovely Star
The hopes and fears,
The smiles and tears,
Ofby-gone years,
Are mirrored there.
And there, as in the "wizard's glass;
fright fairy forms seen,
And in review how often pass
Youth, home, and friends, when they, alas!
Are not what they have been.
That lovely Star
Time cannot mar,
Or It's beauty DIM
Though stars Of night,
May lose their light,
Or, tie sun his golden beam.
That star is centred in the soul
Aud nc'er shall know decay;
While endless ages onward roll,
Twill light eternity
That star is MLMoRY.
There is bright and sunny isle smile,
Where wd-ilowcrs bloom, and sunbedms
Wherc beauty reigAs
A fairy queen,
DER phantonls seen
Upon lis green,
And lovely plains.
Tile waves Of TiNE's unceaSing tide
Upon their bosom bear
Rich sparkling gems, that gently glide
10 that bright isle from every side,
And shine forever there.
Decay and Death,
With poisonous breath,
Eurtl's loycest howels oft blight
And clouds and storm
Oft shloud their form
In darkness, and in night;
But that light isle shall never know
Death, darkness, OF decay
Times endless tide shall ceas2 to flow
Ee it shall pass away
That Isle is MEMORY.
EMILY
I'rorIA, y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22
From the Maine Cullivalor.
ENElGpSSTEIEsS.

The lovers Of sweet flowers may de-
rive advantage from the knowledge, that
gravclly or sandy sol promotes the sccre
.tion of aroma Those flowers of the
richest perfume, are natives Of the sandy
lands, Persia, Arabla, sc, and those in
pots should therefore be supplied with
sand or gg4yel'-JSestern Farmer.
We hrileve that in this safe the soil
most commonly used Tor the in door cul-
tivation Of flowers, is taken mostly from
boys and swamps--ol dark color, and
marked by those characteristics which
are usually supposed TO indicate a vegcta-
BILE origin, A ady.-a fair patron Of
Flora, and whose apartments even at this
rigid seas IN, are adorned With profusion
of rare and beautiful flowers, iuf rms us
that the soil most suitable for petitioners
is compound OF the atore mentioned
bog e4rth or vegetable soil, with portion
Of sand or slick, ana garden mould in e.
quail parts. Our lady friend | as now up
wards OF twenty varieties in full bloom,
and several more which will flower in
the course OF few days We admire
flowers, Truly have they been appelIa-
ted the Poetry of the Garth" Somehow
or other we a!way cont mplatc a b Ii
Iul female, engaged in the cultivation OF
flowers; as possessing a superior claim 10
onr homage. 1t speaks Of a gentle and
pure heart, devoted in its affections,
bland and social in all It's feelings and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22
TERMS.

TwoDoLLARs per annum, payable hait year
l,in advance, or Two DSLLARs and FIFTY CENT
ifnot paid till the end of the year
NJ tubscript,on will be received for lee" .,iar
six months, and no paper discontinued until al
..ro,r,gesare uaid, unless at the discretion Of
the editor. ,.,
Advertisements OF one square inserted liire'
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY fNE ceh''
Cor zach decentralization longer onesin pro
portion Advertising customers will please MARI
on the manuscript how many Insertions are f'
ouired Ifno suchdirectionis given the aoVeI
tissment will be continued untiltorpld, ana cn1'
ged accordingly. All oommnhica'iohS'o '''
n ditor should be post pad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22

. poor LahOrers and Mechanics OF our own
/ country! Because in Europc much of the
labor is mere paupcr labor, and the best
can be had for from fow to tcrlre pence
per day and this starving labor is en-
pIoyed in the manufacture Of hats. boots,
cloths, shoes, saddles, PAPER sc. SC,
which are also manufactured here, and
which give to thousands Of poor men
and women the means o. lie Take Us
all instance the FORTY THOUSAND re-
MALES engaged IN manufactures in ttc
/ Single State Of Mas 'tusetts; or the SEW
/ ENrEEN THOUSAND woRKNIAx engaged
! in the single business of the Iron Works
in the Sac of Pennsylvania, ana the
EIGurY-TuuR THOUSAND PERSONS de-
/ prlidcM Hp0n them fer supD0rL Ii thefc
! be no law to prevent the free safes o,
European goods here, the pnuper hLnr IT
! that country. enployed in the manulac-
lure of such goods, mist thus compc.e
With, and bprrar onr own labor and III
dus'ry engaged in the same departuents
/ of Manufacture and Mechanism.
On the other hand we have shown that
a proper Tariff viii. iy the dlties imoos
ed upon foreign goods, create Revenue
without taxing the People.
Ffh. That ii Tariff which shall force
Europe to open her ports to American
wheat, corn, pork, lumber. tobacco. in
short, to American stables. will Thus ere
ate an ,Xchpnge of such sta,lls for foreign
goods; and Nv this means prevent a for
cign balance Oh trade. and i foryn de-
mand for s2rri"; while it will raise the
value Of Il e F.rmcr's products 10 de-
gree which will enable his products to
pay for his foreign goods. sides COM
manding for them IA valuable uarh!l.
SiEtA That Taiin, III the Policy
of Europe shall preserve as it now 81
winch, by highly protective duties upon
European mannIacI"frd articles, Shall so
discourage 'he sale OF those articles as t"
I"'ce 'h's country to mar utActuEe them
l =. 'IerSc''' VIII 'pc" ne" ana vast heId
Tor 'he ehe'SIrS."i our people. We have
S''o"" ''l"' oy encouraging nome manu-.
'ac'"'eS III 1hlS way a vast nome market
VIII De created Tor the sale OF the pro-
u"ce "' va farmers because those cnsag'-
y" ;" ,"o" ''''""'I''" i'S must DC FED
- 'o'','' '''"'''' ~ '''@ VIZ nave "ti"'e MI
2,"',o W '''' "''lg' -, 0''e Oh MASSACHUSETTS,,
"""Is man" "''o''"' III " "ns|c y"GT'
l'"I''''ee ",'' consume PRODUCES OF ihe
S ,I,l W VIC AMY " = Oh 1-lNO
"'1''ilO>o of l'o|iAi'o, to say hotl-
my "I '"' vast consumption OF mechA"'c
wares ana "i'i!e 'neSe results How I"
. .n ia'''lc' an avenue IS mus opened i'f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22

@ ""s did Ntam bite The appIcl''-
cnqWIrod p,her, Of his son. "3erause
nc had uo'kDIit IJcut il," was iAy reply.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22

Gg-Why Is lnt roolot lie tongue like
oGIrrted munf "BrcaUse lis down in
tie IN ,uth."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-22

flower do but place near thy window glass,
Ana through it no inage OF evil shall pass,
Abroad must thou gu on thy white bosom wear
nosGgay, and doIDt not an angel Is there;
Forget not to water at break of the day
The lilies, aud tDou shalt be iairtr than they;
Place rose near ehy bed nightly sentry to keep
And Angels shall roc. thee ON roses to sleep.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-06
ADAMS COUNTY {Mlss) FAIR.

Adams County, Mississippi is "a place
An entire ~splace.' It ahounds in some of the
most beautiful rural scenery in the South
in the country--or the world,--ls inhabited by
an Intelligent, Industrious, pefsevering class
Of neeple. while on all it's bills and in every
rrot aud vale, the ~antiquary picks up curious
and interesting mementos of the past--of ma
tons now turned to dust the poet and ro-
s~aaneier find material in facts more absorbing
and nteuse--more rich in bold daring and
soothing poesy, than is ever born Of magma
,ion alone. Or the outer rim of the elevated
bluffs which line the river a, Natciiez, are seen
the dilapidated, time-wasted remains OF tina;
orum old fort, whose most gentle feature was
its name.-Kosilie Commencing here, the
land receling from the river is undulating
and broken, but of a rich, substantial soil,
we'll cultivated. and, where Indian huts and
| wigwams once clustered like negro-cabins on
q plantation, now rises the stately edifice, or
| tourishes the luxurient garden. Large oaks
and elms and pecan trees stud parks and ma
tural mounds in stately grandeur; and the
highly improved face Of the country, %consin-
ees the stranger at a glance that he is in a land
where generations have grown old and passed
anywhere the track of the hardy pioneer
has been long since ef1aced, and where eivili-
cation has put on the embellishments of art,
afluence and experience. Many old and
wealthy families maintain here in p%rincely
taste, the stabernacles" set up by their an
cestors ; among whom we may partlcnlarlze
Can't. Minor aud his venerable, talented and
highly accomplished mother; a lady who. as
she has seen the history OF the past grow old,
has culied its most choice lessons of wisdom
and virtue, which now, like a living oracle,
she transmits in strains of love 10 her children
The residence of Capt Minor presents the ap.
pearancc of an old English manor. The coun.
try aroand is undulating, but in good %culliva'
tion and groves of majestic trees and clunps
of beautiful shrubbery lend variety and relic
10 the landscape. The garden is one OF ,hs
best, if not the very best. We have seen in the
~south-judging from the view of it we ohtaine.
riding along one Of is sides. Il covers al
area OF eighteen acres, and is. in short, a fl,
length portrait, (as Col. Thorpe Of the Sports
man, nigh, could, would or should say.1 O
agricultural and horticultural science.
But We are forgetting the Fair, which cans
off at Washington last Friday and Saturday
Washington is a small village. aboutsix mile
from Na,ciez, and though apparent utFerin,
under the ineu5us Of ''sard %tiuaeF." il is sur
rounded on al sides By houriskins plantations
Buildings for 4 college, hare been erectet