davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08
MISCELL Al E 0 u S.
BY ALEX. Z. DRAKE.


BY ALEX. Z. DRAKE.
Farewell since we're doomd, sweetest friend
By Fates stern decree now to sever,
To its mandates cheerfully bend,
Since thou'rt sworn to remember me ever;
Nor believe that e'er can forget
The hours that have fed like dream,
Since first as mere strangers we met,
And which with sweet memories teem
Then take my fond farewell and when DER the sea,
My soul soft communion shall still hold with thee
When the sun in bright rays is declining,
And gliding the tall minaret,
I'll pledge thee, his last beam still shining
In full glass of ruby ssherbet-
Allah Ackbar! when each Moslem kneeling,
Turns his face to the east his last home,
And the sound of the muezzin is stealing
From the top of each turret and dome,
III worship with him, but my shrine shall be
The altar Of Friendship devoted to thee
When hours my pleasures are tending,
Whose eyes would eclipse the gazelle's-
Raven tresses from fair heads descending,
Each curl soft net fer Loves spells
When the ankets of Bayadere's dancing,
Sound sweet on the light evening breeze,
Their chorus each hearer enhancing,
Why then even louder than these
I'll chaunt a sad ditty whose burthen shall be,
Dearest friend Of my soul, ~ languish for thee"
From the sacred wave of the ancient Nile
The breast of the turbulent Rhine,
Where Italy's sky wears its sunniest smile
Meath the shade of I" la belle" frances vine
When the guest of the great Adratic's fair queen,
Irecline in the gondola bright,
And her lovely canals and islands so green
Flash meath the moons pale wizard6ght-
NV soul in the dream car shall fit DER the sea,
To hold soft communion, my sweet friend, with thee.
One last fond embrace, a tender farewell
hurry to eastern lands,
Where the Gauges rolls on with fiery swell,
Or ripples DER diamond sands
In vain does the tear-drop bedew thy fair cheek,
Thy bosom exhale soft sigh,
No language in nature could so fully speak
The regrets that now beam from thy eye.
Then believe that, though sunder'd by Fate's stern
decree,
My soul owns no fealty but to friendship for thee
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

The Hon. JOHN WHITE, Representative in
Congress from Kentucky, and the able Speaker
of the 9th Congress, has been appointed by the
Governor with tie unanimous advice and consent
of the Senate, Circuit Judge for the 10Th Judicial
District of Kentucky.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

HEATHENIsM IN ENGLANp-A fact was lately
stated by the Chaplain of prison to the Magis-
trates assembled IN quarter sessions, at Taunton,
winch EXHIBITS very deplorable state of society,
under the ecclesiastical establishment absorbing
no less than thirty millions of dollars annually,
and claiming the right of spiritual supervision
over public institutions for the punishment of
CRIME that in the course of one year he had
found no less than 200 of the prisoners, who
were ignorant even Of the name of the Saviour!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

HORSE AMERICAN EcLIPsE,-The Frankfort
Kentucky Commonwealth" contains challenge
from George r. Blackburn, a part of which fol-
lows;
have at my stable American Eclipse, the
great father Of racc-horses, and himself the victor
of the Western World. He is now thirty wears
old. will give the owner Of fine stations an
opportunity of comparing their horses with him
on the third Monday of February, 1874, at Frank
fort We are afraid that few will dare appear,
when we make it known that the old horse is in
the full vigor of his YOUTH and as gay and active
as when the bugle's blast first called him to the
the field Of his victory and his fame. He is
living monument of the inefficency of times
attacks"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

A Poor Mantle philosopher Frazier says
that though man without money is poor, man
with nothing but money is still poorer"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08
SAMUEL HAMILTON, Secretary.

We have just been favored with letter by a
trend, which announces that the Madison Branch
Bank, at Madison, Indiana, was entered on the
night of the 26th ult by means of skeleton KEYS.
and robbed Of $27,37O. The Cashier, John
Sering, Esq, offers $4,000 reward for the recoy-
cry Of the money, and ST. 900 for the conviction
Of the thieves The money stolen was all on
the Madison Branch, excepting 1000 Or SIS, 900
on other branches. 1t consisted mostly of notes
Of $50, $50, and 800; large portion being in
$20's.-Phuad. Inquirer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

TRIBUTE TO WAsHINGToN.--In the course IF
q speech recently made by distinguished mem
Der of the Irish bar, Mr.. Whteside. one of the
counsel of the accused, in the State Trials at
Dublin, he thus eloquently alluded to Wash
ington:
F." He would ask, was the name of Washing
ton, with those friends who freed and blessed
the world, to be put in competition with those
who insulted and enslaved it Were they to be
placed on level with that of the Unsuitable Ma
poleon, or the rank hypocrisy and cruelty of a
Cromwell! Were such men to be put opposite
to him who throws the brightest characters of
antiquity into the shade He would have SUP.
posed had he lived under the old dispensation.
that his position would be that ascribed to him
by the poet-surrounded hereafter by yirtuous
spirits giving laws to the assembly of the lust
and now it could be imagined that from his in.
eifable felicity, he beholds the results of his
glorious labor for the liberty and happiness Of
man. His great ambition was to preserve peace
to give freedom, and to spurn those gittering
baubles OF the world which hold SO MANY by
mad ambition-thus to trample under foot the
Liberties of the human race, aud to place in leo.
pardy their immortal souls 1t might be neces.
sary to make the subject of study that of the ty.
rant Nero, the profigate Charles, or the tyrant
James; but would any one hold them up as
models to speak in favor of the proligacy of high
places, which corrupt morals and which endan-
ger public virtue e"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

lHE GREAT VALLEY.-The Mississippi Val.
ley has no parallel on earth--its length may be
estimated at not less than $500 miles and its
main breadth is from 1900 to 1900 There are
many facts to prove that it was once covered with
avast ocean, and that the great change was brought
about by repeated and long continued volcanic
commissions. This valley is the most delightful,
the richest, and the fairest portion of the earth.
and capable of sustaining population of 100.
100000.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08
! The Boston Atlas Of the 4th inst has the fol-

The Boston Atlas of the 4th inst. has the fol-
lowing article appropriate to the day:
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
One year from this day. the Honorable HENRY
CLAY, Of Kentucky, will enter upon his official
duties as President of the United States 1t will
be glorious day for our country. The people
will Iejoice, with exceeding Joy, at the happy
occurrence-and they are even now, on this
day, highly gratifed in the anticipation of that
suspicious event.
The number Of votes cast at the next Presi-
Dental election, will be 275. Of these, there
will be necessary for choice 1873. If the proper
exertlons are made by the Whigs-and the zeal
and enthusiasm which now animate our party,
throughout the country, induce us to believe that
no fair and honorable effort will be omitted
Mr.. Clay will receive the votes of the following
States, certainly-Massachusett l2-Rhode Isl
and, 4-Connecticut, 6-Vermont, 6-New Jer-
sey, 7-Pennsylvania, 26-Deaware 3-Mary-
land, 8-North Carolina, 11-Georgia, 1O-Mis-
sissippi, 6-Louisiana, 6-Ohio, 23-Kentucky,
l2-Tennessee, 13-Indiana, l2-and Michigan,
5. These States cast ITO electoral votes-and
will give our candidate majority large enough
for all useful purposes.
Besides these States, however, there is full an
equal chance that Mr.. Clay will receive the votes
of Maine, 9-New York, 36-Virginia, l7-Illi-
nois, 9-and Missouri, Z. These, if they are so
given, will increase our Wing vote to 24s
There will, then, only remain four States, cast
ing 81 votes, New Hampshire, 6-Alabama,
Sand Arkansas, 3-making l8 votes, are very
likely to go for Mr.. Van Buren,, and they are
probably all poor Martin will get. South Caro-
lima has votes. Who she will give them for,
nobody can now imagine-but certainly not for
Van Buren,.
iii is the pleasure of an All-wise Providence
to spare his life, HENRY CLAY will be President
Of the United States in just one year from this
day.
NAvAL.-The U. S. brig Porpoise sailed from
Gambia, Africa, for Bssau, on the 2Sth of Dec.
last. Arthur Lewis, of Fredericksburg, Va,
from the Porpoise, came passenger in the brig
Leander, which arrived at Salem, from Gambia
on Sunday The U. S. steamer Colonel Harvey,
Lieut.. Boutwell,, commander, arrived at Charles
ton LIST instant from Savannah, and would leave
In few days, with draft of men for Norfolk.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

A MIsTAKE-The Louisville Journal "learns
that the rumor of Judge Porter's having left Mr..
Clay a large legacy is erroneous. He left him
his breast-pin, but nothing more,''
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
ThinSs In Philadelphia.
of Tho Nav Vnrk Tyihuna

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 4.-9. ii.
BoARp OF Missions. The third Triennial meet
as OF sGsd S M% svsnns G s ne Ga e
tendance ana me s. deeply %
ina and Bishop Chase OF OHIO presided Reports were Ia
from III. iI pomese M9 ssI easd eaa o 10
considerable interest An increase OF the Mission TO Ch
Of Bishop there Bishop for Africa also urged. whethe
appointu ent of one 10 Texas IS deemed lnexpedlent
Les Of Delaware Whithnghnm Of Maryland and the A,eh
bishop o: IN IeaoP to ne o .nd g ' M
peses Ise ready and wiling coo9esse with the Church
for he establishment OF Bishop in Celestial Empire
Board adjourned and aem6sd = = cocs stSon tS nea,
Rhode Island. most appropriate and impressive manner
EPISCOPAL COMMEMORATIVE body assembled
su.iS.ss ndour ned over at noon until A. NJ.
Rev Dr. Tyns AID Horace Bnney. Esq declined serving
ns and doenmsn Right Rev Bishop
"''TTrsnAY NixT-Never. within the recollection
of the oldest nhatant of Philadelphia was there M such
appear determined to exert theIeves iqr paiy ne
exciting gatherings the OF amosteyey
What the ultimate result may be- it is difficult to mngine
bu, the strongest confidence IN the Known zeal Rnc
tired integrity of the Wings of fhndepha City and Cnqniy
trust shall successful III the election OF maJo7 oil on!
candidates. II net all OF ihenI ~
The battle vii be watay c9nteseI ne Sae Mi h,
cans are stIsnneus gSeri ls I9rG i c ontbyS
Whether they will eectln: her candidates Tot
County o,slisSious and Auditor. of which they
sulne remains be For part believe they
r This afternoon the excitement nienie shall be on
The alert and forward all the moment they arrive.
LARC CESIEs.-A number OF petty robbenes oc-
Cured last night.
SrocKs-A heavy business WIS done in stocks
day the First Board and prices were firm ;h;oushou,
Reqdln. Railroad BOns demand ut AZ. and state os
az - No sales at the Secopd Board. - =,
FIST Board-lC1 Planter Bank. &; P "a; s25I Snle
state rs lsI6 annua 55l; SID 500 state 5 -; s40e0
Reading Railroad bond ii 1900 Ches L Del Canal Loan
@ 200 Grafd Bank il 50 keadng Ia RsIsoad M 6 ~: 10
r. old ANNALS t8: 80 NoFrrstown Ralroad. s4: 5000 Wal
mjnyron Railroad 6s 1855. s4 Sip u >. Bank nctes 34
s50uo Texas Bank notes. IL
SHIP NEWs-ls P. M-Cieared this afternoom.-
Sch joseph Brown. May. Hartford OT.on Smith NYork
Bilant Hall do BafseA Star, inusiead, NYCrk Chesa
p-rke rrice Baltimore Steamer fulcnn SDna. NIork.
7rr;red This Dcy-Bsrk La Piaii Mchnei' "a ds from
Briss Emit Curnmy-, Sage. from Turks I,IaEd: Duca
nin I.sour ou Bordeaux lanes A. Maple. ste,son. I'm
pnif = pi.,rr.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
LittIe Delaware.

The Loco Focos have been circulating story
that they had carried Delapare at the election
of Inspectors when "a large number OF the Wings
were away attending The Great Mass Convention
in Philadelphia. Not 50. Newcastle County
usually Locu) has given 80 maJofity for Wing
Inspectors aud Kent lO7. The 24l majority
claimed in the remaining County SUSSEX by
the Locos is an Assessor an office not Political,
while in rany Districts they ran no Inspectors.
Sussex has never been any thing else than
Wing Coaury-lsTgely wnen needed-and Is not
going a5ou nov, even though some ol her Wings
old play truant see the great Philadelphia dis
play last Tuesday.-The passengers by the Cars
last night say the real result Of this preliminary
Election is 73 majority; our Philadelphia CORES
pondent says 30 Enough that the State Is
Wing.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

~
EVER CHOSEN by TIE PEOPLE.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Thnisday o'clock P. M-
Since writing you this morning, we have re-
ceived returns sufficient to show that the Wings
in the country have done their whole duty, and
fully equaled the most sanguinc expectations OF
their friends. Wehave lost nothing except in this
city, whereit is evident the Loco. Foco party put
forward all their strength, and naturalized the
great number Of nine hundred foreigners in order
to send the returns into Georgia, Pennsy sylvania,
Ohio and New-Jersey. Never did party resort
to such vile means 10 carry an election as the
Loco Focps have in the CITY election in several of
the wards. They kept bu;es around the polls
to prevent many an aged Whig from depositing
his vote.
They cried out, Pipe.ayng = and immediate
" commenced laying pipe themselves, lRmany
instances, foreigners went 10 Philadelphia for
naturalization papers, and voted under falsifed
names. whole ship-load OF Germans left this
morning, who had voted here yesterday. But
Notwithstanding all their fraud, ppe-iaying, bull
lyism, SC Pratt will be elected Governor and
the Legislature will be overwhelmingly Wing.
The Wing candidate for the Senate in Freder-
lex County, VIM. J. Ross, will contest the seat Of
his opponent, who is returned by majority of
only a. The Loco-Foco Judges in MiddIetown
District rejected over 80 votes because they were
printed William L. Ross instead of William J.
Ross printed by Loco Focos.
A Wing will be sent 10 the U. S. Senate.
Glorious, 1 say! Maryland will give at least
1900 maj oTity for Clay and Freliughuysen Pratt
runs behind his ticket over two hundred in the
City, for Carroll obtained many Wing votes, and
in the State several hundred.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

u We present on our First Page vivid his.
tory of the secret proceedings Of the last Balh.
more Convention, which resulted in the nomlna
tion of Polk and Dallas. 1t is from the pen of .
conspicuous actor in the scenes--or rather behind
tho scenes-of that Convention. His develop
ments of proagacy and contempt Of the public
will are such as beit rather the decline than tins
early prime Of Republic. Read them, Wings .
and ask your Loco-F Foco neighbor what he thinks
OF them
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
The Evening pos-s S,and,r on the Mat
tsa,.aI, Factories Hefntyd.

From The ftShktN Standard
A, a meeting of the inhab.taats al Aetrenwrr hell on
the evening Of September IS nu. to take INTO consid
Grafton the lerdlg editorial iilcle the New UA Even
pc Post uf the 10Th GiLDkkT MORSE WIS appuined
Churmau. i;i ALFRED BUwSE. Secfetaiy cE molten
of Mi Ty.e COMMITTEE OF seven was appointed To drnt
and present resolutions expressive of the of this meet
ing: whereupon John Rothety. Henry ID BOVINE. Daniel
Nnckey Jr John Mosher. e. Whshburn. William
b. Churchill and William w. Reid were appointed SAID
COMMITTEE who reported the following saoutns. which
were unanimously udoptsd:
Resoirsd That we have seen with extreme sur
prise un article in the Evening Posi-, denouncing the
: er,ons employ ed about the manufacturing estah-
llshmepts Of the United States generally, or pos-
ton of them, us White Slaves, aud applying The
lash with great severity TO the inhabitants OF Matte
nyan We pronounce tine author oi thu article allu-
d.d 10 4 BASE SL41NDERER AND 4 LIAR,
,yho undertakes 10 slig gmauZe as slaves -as
elory in being Called and in being FREEMEN. We
acknowledge no superior but our Maker and the
Law We work at Matteawan from chOice, and not
from coppulsi0n We make own bargains with
our emp!o,ers and iii all cases get the compensa-
tion agreed upon for our labor-not however. as the
author OF the article III question says, IN orders on
the STORE ut the runous discount OF tory per cent.
as stated in the Post, but in CASH, whenever II is
due and called ior and scOrn Inc neiarlous al
Temps OF Inc Post TO bring our particular pursuit
into dscredit by applying 10 Us and our ico" lu-
borers the epihet white slaves, and We de0eaRd oil
the Post retracon OF The allegation
Re.olred, That the Fishkill Siandard n. I Even
ing Post Tribune, Herald und Mercury be request
ed TO publish the above with The names attached
hereto. GILBERT MORSE, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
By This Mornings Mail.
Glorious thrice Glorious !-H.rTnh ior 'he
Vhig Farmers OF Maryland:
BAlTmorz. Oct. !. lsA.

BALTIMORE. ccN' - '|'i-
The news aIe ell in from the State except 81
Mar,s, aud Pratt IS elected Governor by oov
mslori,v. Pratt runs behind his ticket IN almost
every county, and The average Wing majority IS
over Thousand. Bul look at the Legislature;
Ou, OF 81 Members III the Senate the Loco-tocos
have but six and out CT So members IN the
House they have but 2I-Whig majority IN
Joiut B4llot 40. TIE Senate stands - hgs'
E Loco Focos-2 Loco Foco Senators hold over;
The House stands 81 Wings to 81 Loco-Focos.-
ST. Mays County will give over 300 Wing. l
repeat i, that on. Of ,hs City of Baltimore the
Wings have done noby, snd wherever the real
sentiment OF the People could De JfariyeXpreSsso
!, has been strong in favor Of the Wings, a.
VOTE FpP G0TER\aR
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

" JOHN B. ScoLEs has been nominated FOR
Congress by the Wings of tho Vih District, COM
posed of the With, IXth and XlVth Wards Of
this City. Though still young man, he has
served the City acceptably and repeatedly in the
Legislature, and was the Wing candidate for
Congress in this District in 1912. The Wing
nominations for Congress in cur City are now
complete, being precisely the same men we ran in
1912, when we carried two and lost two. There
are a good many more Of us now than then.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
L,co-f1oco Nominnttons.

For Congress, XXyIi,h District, Seneca and
Wayne), Gen John De Mott of Seneca.
XFIIIM District, tCongressl-PrcS;on King OF
81. Lawrence.
XXVha Datriet-S. s. Ellsworth OF ia'es
7oaipkias Go. tAssembiy) y)-Lyman Suo" bridge,
Ulysses: Sherman siiIler, Dandy.
Queeas-Elt,c.t Z. Jones, tbroiier OF d. Il. L. }
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

Pratt ahead, Iss. and St. Marys to hear from.
The Baltimore American gives Pratt p more
in Baltimore City and allows Carroll AZ less in
Allegheny, where the result is not precisely as
certained-pu,.irg Pratt s57 ahead. We have
chosen 10 give the asfcc! of the case, 50 as
to show that, unless heFe Is some extraordinary
detection in s., Marys, Pfat! is elected
The Passengers By the cars last night report
Pratt's msj,rity at 80, but VIC 'hluk it cannot
be so high. 1t may be that they had heard from
ST Mary's
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

Gj' The FOREIGN News by the Caledonia al
Boston will be found On our FIRST Page. It's
most striking feature is the LIBERATION o
O'CossELL by decision Of the House of Lords
that his conviction was unfairly and illegally
procured. The news Of this decision, and the
manner in which it was given, Will be received
with profound and glad sensation by the friends
of Freedom throughout the world
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

To PARENrs.-We feel II our duty to reInini you
tina, this morning aud afternoon is SET apart by ,he
proprietor of the Knicke; booker Baths l0l Bowey,
to ba,he children for si1pence. We feel confident
all who value the health of their children will cot
iail in sending them every Saturday, and by that
lneans insure unto them health and strength.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

f1g mir. DEMrsrER gives another Concert This
Evening, for the particulars Of which the reader is
referred TO the advertisement. We have frequently
expressed opinion OF his merits which is fully
confirmed by the large and intelligent eudsnces
.slich are uniformly attracted by his performances.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

LIBERATION OF O'CossELL.--Ihe friends Of Ire
land in Boston held meeting at Marlboro Chapel
last evening" TO celebrate the liberation Of the Lib
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

FAIR AT NiBLo's-We would remind Mechanics
Sc. who intend exhibiting at the Fair that this is the
last day for receiving articles for premium. tSee
adyer,isementl
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
letter from austin Baldwin.

Collectors Office. MlppLsrow.. CT. Sept 81. 1874
SIR: When received from the lamen;ed Presi-
dent Harrison the Office OF Collector for this dis
tict il was under deep Of the principles for
which, in common with the Wing party throughout
the Union, had zealously commended. Those prin.
ciples imposed upon every otflcer at the General
Government the duty Of abstaning from all po!iti-
cal agitation, and il any doubt upon this point had
existed. il removed bS the express command OF
President Harrison, through his Secretary of State,
10 that rnsCi.
While, therefore, during the time have held this
oifice have exercised the privilege OF freeman IN
voting independently, l have felt bound, by every
consideration OF consistency aud decorun, lnyaria-
by 10 keep alooi from all party action.
In view of these facts, well as the absence oi
ull complaint in regard 10 the performance OF my
official duties, the course which, am crediby ~
formed the Government has thought proper TO pur-
sue in Offering this CollectorshP, at various times.
10 several Others, comp-ls me, irom feelings OF self
respect TO tender Ihroug YOU al this time my resig
nation shall, therefore, consider myself virtually
absolved from any farther obligation 10 abstain from
any course Of political action may think proper 10
adept, am, Sir. yours very Te;esTSll; E !, n,y,v
M BlDS Secretary s &c I,teg gssh
REyuYcIArlox OF oco.FocoIsM.-Among the
speakers who addressed the Wing meeting in froDt
of National Hail, on Thursday evening, was Ed
WARD HART, Esq. OF the Fifteenth Ward, hereto
tore Il thoroughgoing Loco-Foco, and for severa!
wears the Washington Correspondent OF the ErM
ias Post lie made able and eloquent speech,
avowiug himself friend TO Protection and an oppo-
aent ct the swindling scheme OF Annexation. The
position, on these important questions, oi tho party
with which he has heretofore uctod was sGch that
i,s avowed his intention, from paramount regard
Tor the welfare OF the Couatry, TO cast MS for
Clay and FEELINcHuySrS
u The RrrkAL ASSOCIATION OF This city viii
hold meeting at Tammany Hall ON Wednes-
day evening next and invite all friends Of Free
dom 10 Ireland and to Man to unite with them in
celebrating The Liberation of O'Ccnnei
The FIFTEENTH WARD Clay CLuB had
large and spirited meeting last evening, and was
ably aJdfcssed by SAMUEL SrARKwEArAER ami
john 7. LoR1oS. The Fifteenth will give over
900 msjority for Clay and FreIinghu!se sen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

e The BALLET il very popular ut The Opera
House. 'rhe Independence OF Greece mas proved
great and successful card. We see it is repeated
This evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05

E We could not attend Signor Bini's Concert
LAST evening, but learn that II passed off delightful
Iy The Sgnor is ma grihcent Guitarist, and we
hope he will repeat his Concert.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-05
uhn Enir nt NihIo,s

Yesterday the reception OF articles for the Fair
which opens OF Monday, commenced IN earnest,
and will be continued with uatemitting vigor
throughout this day also. From the gimpses
We were enabled 10 get of what was going on, we
feel certain the. eager expectation will be more
than gretihed.