davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
Entirely Fresh and New
EOR LADIES', HEAR.

We are not iorgett,l of the Ladies. but
always place them A. No. !, and therefore
solicit them to call and examine our new
stock of RICH FANCY DRESS GOODS. viz:
Sup Blafk Silk warp. plaid and Flg'd Alpa-
cas-. I'hibet Cloths, Sup. Black and fancy
Mousn de Iains, Rep. Cashmere, Chusan
and Cashmere de Cusse, Black and Fancy
Silks. Jaconet, swiss and Cheek Muslns,
| and White Netts. Brussels and Victoria Skirts.
Black and Col'd Silk. Blk. Cashmere. Blk
Alpaca, Colorcd Alpaca and Cotton Hosiery.
Kid Shoes aud Cater Boots, Blk and Culorep
Kid Gloves, Silk, Mohair and Worsted Gloves
and Mltts, Thread Isle and Bob Laces. ID.
gings and insertlngs. SWISS and Jaconet Inser
tirgs and Finishing, Bonnet and Cap Rib.
bands. Cap Springs. Hair GIMP, French
Flowers, and Cap Tabs. Satin, SILK and Wors-
| ted Crava,s, Silk and Velvet Points, Blk Fill
| il and Love Hdkf, and Wells, Rich. Terkelry
Mo,lsln de Lam. Printed Cloth, Blanket,
] stitched HIS Blk Paris and Fancy G,mps,
Black and Fancy Alpaca, aprons, Green Bar
| age. &c. Sc.
We would also call the attention, Of the
| Gentlemen 10 large and Fashionable stock
Of cloths cassmeres. sa,tinets. and vestings,
VIZ: French and American Blk aid Blue
Black. Cotlrington. Silk fig. Golden Citron
| Green, Wave Beaver. Mixed and Blue Beaver
and Pilot Cloths, PLAID Cloakng, Sup. Eng
fish Black fig. Black. Sup Ruby. Fancy
Plaid. Golden. GRAY, S,rptd and Doe Skin
Cassimeres. PLAIN and Fancy Satineis. Ken
lucky Jeans, Plain Black and Fancy Satin
Merno Valentia, and other stvles OF Vestlngs,
Gum Suspenders. Shirt Bsson.'s, and Collars,
Gold Buttons with Stud Bottoms, Fancy OPP
IRA tie Cravai Stoe KS. Blk Satin Scarfs, Black
,alan Fame, Alpaca, and Fancy Satin Cravsts,
X d Uo,km Beaver, and Berlin Gloves, Silk
rocket Hlkts. Comforts
STAPLE GOODS.
Fancy and I.spo.k. Caiicets. B'saehed and
Brown Shee,ing and shifting. ksnton Elan
nels, vi gna Osnaburgs, Am. NanEeens
Green Bazr, paper Muslin, Ginghams, Bird.
eve Diaper Sup. Brown Linen table Cloths.
Irish Linen, Apron Check. Bleachcd and
brown d rllinss Twild. Green. Red and whit
Flannel, Cotton Fringe, Raw Cotton and Cot
Batting. Bedtck, Pl;d Linsey. Cotton Yarn,
Can.llewick. Cotton Pocke, and Dress lidkfs.
Parsons Spool Cotton. Bed, Mack, and Negro
blankets To which we Call the sticn'lonoi
he ads If families
HARD WARE. QUEEN WARE.
8 o o Il S. S I g ). II A 5. Ar ;.
GReC kIES.
DYEsT UFrS, SALT &C.,
We could continue 10 ehuneia,e articles
Of cur stock which We have neglected, but
we deem it unnecessary 10 do So
Our goods were all Dough, for cash, and
will be sold very low tor cash. Call in and
see US. Produce taken in exchange Tor
goods.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
CLOTHS. &c.

q ps. Sup. Beaver Cloths for Over Goats.
- Sup. French and English Blue ard Black
Cloths, Ups Plain and Fancy Cassimeres-
so ps. Plain and F,ncv Satt'netts,fro 81 2
cts, up, Sup. Silk Velvet, Satin and Fac,
Vest Patterns. Sup Silk Pocket Hkfs.. Gum
Suspenders, Fancy Scarffs, Comforts. Kid.
Woolen and Buck Gloves. And great vari
city of other goods. which would be pleased
to show, If YOU will call in at Head Quarters.
Nov. E, rs. II. WALTON.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
Valuable Property for Sale.

TESlE subscriber has on hand, nearly I'm
u ished, large Six Horse Bread Tired
Wagon, Three Horse do, New Carryall,
finished completely or 2 of the Strickler
Wheat Fans, all of which will be scld low for
cash or On time 10 good responsible persons, or
exchanged for produce. For further particulars
cali on the subscriber at his store in Woodstock
where he has large stock of Goods of all
kinds, new styles, selected with great care in
the Northern Markets, all Of which will be
sold low for cash or on time to punctual Gus
tcmers, Or exchanged for produce.
JOHN C.. KERN,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
December Is

to ancient usage. Members Of adjacent Lodges,
and ali Masons in good standing, are respect
fully invited to meet with them on that coca
sion. Luray, Dec II 1S45
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

Eoa sALE.-A first rate Carrysll.wi,h
E Elliptic Spriags,and Four Horse Wag-
Cons. which will be sold unusually cheap
Apply at Head Quarters. 4. WALTON.
Eoy. 20, l045.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

RAHAN's is the Oldest and most poru-
W lar of the American Literary Magazine.
The number for January, 1916, will be the
first of the twenty eighth volume. Its long
and uniformly successful career, from its
commencement. with few hundred subscri-
hrs, until the present time. when it has Cir
EQUATION exceeding by thousands all others. is
perhaps as good an evidence of its great and
constantly increasings merits as the publishers
have 1t in their power to offer. To its old
subscribers, they trust, no assurances are ne>
cessary of their determination to maintain its
present ascendency over all the rival period :
Gals Of the country. The engagements OF
such men as Bryant, Longfslloa0. Cooper.
Dana. Hoffman, Ma,,cur and others, of high
reputation in the literary world as regular
contributors, in addition to list embracing
many of the first names in the nation, is
sufficient guarantee that the work will con-
tinue to be the principal medium OF commit
nicstion between the best authors and the
the public. The following more complete
list Of contributors will convince the reader
that Il u impossible 10 have : superior corps
jMsthc present age:
william callsn Bsysnt Author u The
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
NEW
STAPLE And FANCY
Le,'y Goods, &c. &c.
EAOONtX 6, FlInges

EAOONtZ 4 UINgcs
HAVE just received fom Philadelphia
Ill and Baltimore, II large and splendid as
sor.meht Of Staple and Fancy DR.! Goods,and
respt ctful1y solicit The citizens of Woodstock
and the surrounding neighborhood in general,
to call in before Pun chasrg eIsew here.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
Masonic.

THE MASONIC
Brethren of LAFAYET-
TIE LopGE, No. 1877,
Luray, Virginia, will
celebrate the approach
ing Anniversary Of St.
john the Evangelist,
(27th inst.l according
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
DIR. Inns GALBANUM, Wachis.e pressed
STRENG THENI.NiG PLASTER,

These plasters greatly improved, and have
ing the preference of all others, are warml,
recommended by all doctors as invaluable fol
all invalds having pains in the breast, back on
side. Weakness and lameness are relieved AT
once by their use, and the parts restored to
strength and warmth and health. Any per
son wearing one of these plas,ers. will be as
tonished and delighted at the comfort it at
fords Those threatened with lung complaints
should never trus, themselves day withou,
plaster 1t removes the irritation Of ncpi-
ent consumption from the lungs to the surt.c.
of the bod, and draws Off the internal aztec
ton. So in liver complaints and coughs and
colds. Children with whoooping cough
should always have one to prevent the cough
settling on the lungs. Their excellence Will
be understood BY all on trial. For sale by j.
c. KERN, Woodstock (Feb. 6-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
Estray Steer.

tx. TAKEN up by the subscriber.
s ss:s:a.s:1 in October last, an ESTRAY
STEER, about three Years old,a pale red has
q large bell on. but no mark peIceptib.e.-
The said Steer has been appraised to be worth
eight dollars. The owner is requested 10
prove property, pay charges and take him a.
way. JOSEPH CLICK.
december 18-Stpd
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

OFFAT'S LIE PILLS x THQN.x
bIITEks. for sale Ly wss
+ JOHN G. SCHx1TT
March. g. f64s.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
For Sale or Rent.
0NE THOUSAND ACRES

of LAND, 400 Of which are in cultivation,
and about 20 ACRES in MEADOW 1t is
admirably adapted 70. GRASS and the Gull
ture of WHEAT. G A prolonged indul
gence will be given Tor the payment of par,
Of the purchase money. ifthe interest is paid
annually To AN active and energetic man,
this properly presents a very dt:ir .ble
investment. Possession given at once.
JOHN ID. NILES
Hardy co.. Sent d. l845.-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
THE PROSPECTUS FOR
GraIausns Ladies' and
Gentlenlan's Magazine,
FOB 1886.
EUH 1910.
x AD rONTpypv1TOpS

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
Wm. c. Bryant, H. W. Longfsllcw,
jas. F. Cooper, Rich'd. Fl. DGna,
J. r. LosceN, E. P. Whipple,
C. F. Huffman, Il. ". Herbert.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

4 fresh supply of Cloths and Sattne's
Which will be sold very low for cash +
December Is. KooNTz s DINGEs.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
NJ d,

In Woonsocket, r. l., on Wednesday Eve
ming Feb. 10Th, by the Rev. Joseph p. Dor
man, Mr.. Isaac II. Pcarce of Woonsocket TO
Miss Abby 4. Lawrence, daughter of Mr..
Ruluff Lawrence of this place.
On Tuesday Evening March 18th, by Rev.
C. P. Clarke Mr.. Homer Sheldon to Miss
Jane J. youngest daughter of Ruluf Law
renee, all of this Village.
Well done! March is a great month for
Annexation! We knew Texas was annexed,
and heard that some people desired to have
Canada annexed also-but as the first named
measure is a Vermont measure and, ~calcuIa-
ted to protect home industry-in other words
calculated TO enhance the happiness of the
few, and not the many we did suppose there
would be opposition, from selfish motives of
course. But as we were a happy partaker of
the "a ioaues' we should of course favor the
project, and wish a long life to the happy pair.
PRINTER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12

Gov. Owsley to pardon her, says the Frank
fort Commonwealth, were various. He had
received a great many petitions.no only from
the people, but a large number of the members
of the Legislature, of all political parties,
and embracing every member of the com,
mite on the Penitentiary in each House
prayingiher pardon.
Fairbank, the. principle in the case, has
been convicted and placed in confinement.
The condition OF the Pcnitentiary, owing
to the destruction ofthe buildings by fire,
made it extremely inconyenient to re,ainIher
in confinement, even if other considerations
had not fully justified her release
The moral effect of the conviction had al
ready been secured by the confinement she
had already undergone; and it as believed
that the generous people of Kentucky could
take no pleasure in her further suffering in
the prison.
The same paper states that on her return
to Vermont she will set about her exculpa-
ton from the charge Of which she has been
convicted. She declared that although op-
posed TO slavery III the abstract, she is not
and never was an Abolitionist. She is in ia
vor determination. She is, therefore, hos
tile to all agitati on Of the Slave State; and
she designs TO make an attempt TO convince
the agitators of the North ofthe Illegally. the
folly, and injustice oftheir intermeddling with
the question any way whatever.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12

OREGON AND PEACE.-The New York
Courier and Enquirer says:-"We learn,
upon authority entitled to the most implic-
it reliance, that IN the event of a failure on
the part of the negotiators at Washington,
to agree upon the respective rights ofthe
parties, the British Government have sug-
gested the reference ofthe whole question
to the arbitration of any European sover-
eign to be designated by the Government
ofthe United States, agreeing to abide by
his award.
With such an offer this nation must
close, unless we are prepaaed to assert
our EXTREMIST claims at every hazard,
without regard to the claims of others. and
in utter contempt of the moral sense of
the world.
1t mist, therefore, be assumed as GER
tain that the Oregonaquestion will be ami
cably ad justed, and that in no event, there
fore, can any MISUNDERSTANDING occur with
England in relation to it."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
RAILROAD.

~ We have now a copy Of MIR. Ed
wards argument before the Massachusetts
Railroad Commissioners, and intend to give
il to our readers next week. The bill to con-
meet the Cheshire Railroad with the Massa-
chusetts and Vermont Road, at Winchen-
don, or any other convenient point, has
passed the Senate of Massachusetts, without
opposition, and is now in the House. Our
Brattleboro' friends would be glad TO defeat
it, as they did last year; but as all efforts to
this end must be f%ruiiless, we do not antlci-
pate any serious exertions TO his end. The
current of feeling is entirely changed in our
favor, by the putting forth ofstraightJ orrdrd
facts and documents.-KeeRe Sentinel.
The saving in % miles alone, at $4,000
per mile, is S550,060 in favor Of Keeue route
over the next shortest.
FITcHBURG RAILROAD.-Tbe receipts OF
this Railroad. yesterday, were about 5000.
Its new depot, at the end of Warren Bridge
is crowded with freight. The amount car
ried daily is from two to three hundred tons.
II extended, this line bids fair 10 carry as
much freight as the Western Railroad
Courier.
Fitchburg Railroad stock has gone up, from
10 to 20 IN advance, within a few weeks, doubt
less in view of the establishment of a direct
route through Kecne to Buriinston.-Keent
Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12

g E~sculapius, god of The healing
art. was considered by the ancients as the
greatest benefactor to the human race,
being able, as with a magic wand, to all
eyiate suffering remove diseases, and re-
establish health. He is called the Father
of Medicine, and temples were erected TO
perpetuate his fame. As the light OF
science advances, discoveries are made.
all of which have a tendency to alleviate
the condition of man, and as the inven-
tive power of genius knows no bound,
what can stay its progress in the pathway
o%frenown? Chemical. researches have in
modern times greatly enriched the science
of Medicine and one of the discoveries
recently made will be hailed by thousands
with emotions of joy-SASDs's SARsA-
PARILLA ; a new vegetable preparation,
will arrest and speedy cure the most in
veterate class of diseases, such as Scrofula
or Kings EAil, Rheumatism and White
Swelling, Diseases of the Joints, Salt
Rhuem or letters, Pimples and Pustules
on the face %euruptions of the skin. 1t
puriies the blood, AID causes healthy
secretions. invigorates the constitution,
and gives stamina to the debilitated
frame.
For further particulars and conclusive
evidence of its superior %valueand efficacy,
see pamphlets, which may be obtained Of
agents gratis.
W. P. Russell, Agent Middle5ury Vt.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12

Mr.. Everett. the American Minister, gave
Z grand dinner party, on Friday evening last,
at his mansion in Grosvenor Place. Among
the guests were Sir Robert Pell, the French.
the Turkish and Spanish Ambassadors, and
Sir James Graham, and the Duke of Buc-
cleugh. On Saturday last, Mr.. Everett. his
lady and daughter, visited the Queen al
Windsor Castle. 1t is generally understood
that MIR. Everett, with his family, will soon
return TO the United States, some prepare
tons having been made for his departure.
1t is unnecessary to speak of Mr.. Everett,
either in his diplomatic or social character,
as he is universally esteemed by the highest
rank and talent of England, and his depar-
ture from this country will cause deep regret
in the large circle of his acquaintance and
friends.-Loadon Cor. Boston Atlas.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.

There is no room to doubt that Col.
ALxoNTE. the Mexican Minister at Wash
ington, has express orders to demand his
passports and leave the country as soon
as he has official notice of the triumph Of
Annexation, though illness may delay his
departure. This will suspend all Diplo-
matte intercourse between the two Gov
ernments. Still, it does not follow that
overt hostilities will be resorted to by Mex
leo, though it is certain that she will pro-
test against our acquisition of Texas, and
utterly refuse her assent to it. A suspen.
sion of all intercourse between the two
countries is very probable. England, ii
is currently insisted in Wall-street, will
do nothing in the premises. We shall see.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
HOW MEXICO WILL TAKE IT.
Correspondence Of the Express.
WAsHINGToN, March l, 1S45.


II is with deep regret that | inform you
that Gen. Almonie, the Mexican Minister,
Is only waiting for President Tyler to sign
the Texan annexation Resolutions, and TO
make the usual proclamation, which will
soon be done, TO EMAN HIS PAssPoRT AND
MAXI HIS PROTEST and 10 retire and break
ap all g6icial relations tcih the United
States.
Dispatches were forwarded by the Next
can delegation, yesterday, by express, to
New-Orleans, to be sent to the city OF Mexi-
co, informing the Government of the passage
OF The Texas Resolutions.
Private letters from the highest sources,
frcm that city, state hat the instant
the intelligence is received there,
the Government of Mexico will declare war
and issue letters of marque and reprisal.
Letters also received from Mexico, of the
latest date, state that the prOstration OF Santa
Ana has reconciled all parties, and that the
most influential men ofbOth sections are OPP
posed 10 the Cabinet, that Santa Ana will
rot be executed, but that he will be ban
ished; and that he will retire 10 the Island of
Cuba.
1t is represented that the greatest enthus-
:asm prevails, both with the people and the
by the United States. and on this question
al parties are agreed and united.
Gen. Almonte has been dangerously i'll.
and is still confined to his house. He will
leave the city as soon as his health will per-
nit, probably within five days, for New
York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12

SANTA ANNA.-Santa Anna still re-
mains in the castle of Perote, subject to
the most rigid surveillance. 1t has been
decided TO try him for mal-practices in his
late capacity of COMMANDMENT chiec or
President, and not as a traitor, which in
dicates that some milder course will be
pursued towards him han what has been
predicted from the fury of the people gen.
orally. This clemency appears to have
emanated from the two Chambers of Con-
gress, according to the Courier Francois
of the 18th ult., which paper gives 4 beau
tiful speech from Senior Pedorz, before
that body, on the occasion of the mission
Gen. lIaroy Tamarez who, it will be re-
membered, was deputed by Santa Anna
to request a safe passport from tie Gov
ernment. The more violent portion oil
the Chamber wished to seize the General,
who bore a flag oftruce, but which course
was frustrated alone by his speech, ar d
doubtless had influenced the subsequent
action Of the Government.
The government has decided TO try by
court martial all the officers who obeyed
the orders OF Santa Anna after the cleo
ton of Gen. Herrera as President of the
Republic. They have already been dis
placed from their command.
The effects belonging to Santa Anna,
at his residence of Magma de ClavO, have
been seized by the authorities of the de
partment of Vera Cruz, and removed to,
that city for sale.
Senior Atoeha, formerly 4 resident Of
New Orleans, who was reported as having
been put to death, was in the prison at San
Adres-New Orleans. paper.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
~FORESTALLING MIR. POLK.

One of Mr.. Tyler's last acts was to de-
spatch a special messenger to Texas to COM
m%unicate the intelligence that Congress had
passed the Joint Resolutions of Annexation
and to open negotiations with the govern
mcnt of the "Lone Star Republic for the
consumation of the projected Union. This
step, in all probability, was taken at the insti-
CATION of Mr.. Calhoun who is said to be
highly indignant because he has not been in
vited to remain in the Cabinet until the final
adjustment of the Texas question.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
THE CABINET.

Says a correspondent of the journal Of
The Journal of Commerce.
I learn from several Senators that the
President, to-day, nominated the following
gentlemen for the Cabinet, viz:
James buchanan, of Pa, for the Depart
ment ofState.
R. L. Walker, of Miss, for Secretary of the
Treasury.
William L. Marcy of New York, Secretary
of War.
George Bancroft of Mass, Secretary ofthe
Navy.
Cave Johnson, of Tenn, Postmaster
General.
John Y Mason, of Virginia, Attorney Gen
eral.
The Senate acted upon and confirmed all
the above nominations, except that Of Mr..
Bancroft. Action on his nomination was sus-
pended.
The Senate will meet again at IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12

VERMONT CONS. \ friend handed us,
The other day, "copper" coin, oftile size ofan
old English half-penny, but hearing ihename
of Vermont. On The diverse, a head, look
ing for all the world just like one of old
George Ill, on his own half-pcnnies, with
the inscription VERNON. AUcToR Date II
IS. On the reverse, a figure. with accom-
Paniments, the exact counterpart of old
britannia on an English "copper" but to
be understood here, we suppose, as some
newborn Goddess of Liberty. Legend
iNDEP. ET LIB.-Can Mr.. Stephens tell us
anything about the history of the article
u. Chron.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
Correspondence Of the Express.
WAsHIXGroN, March .,
Saturday night,
FLORIDA AND IOWA NEW STATES
OFTHE UNION.

The proceedings in the Senate tonight
have been highly interesting. The admlss-
ion ofFlorida and Iowa being under consid-
Grafton, a long debate arose as to a principle
eu6rafied into the constitution of Florida,
prohibiting the Legislature from e%nacting
laws permitting free negroes 10 come into the
State, &c.-Mr. Evans, agreeable to ins:ruc-
lions Of the Legislature of Maine, moved
that the feature be struck ont, and supported
itby a long argument. He was supported
Ly Messrs. Choate, White, Woodbridge,
Huntington and Simmons, and opposed by
Messrs. Berrien, Archer, aud Sewer. After
= most able discussion Olive hours, the mo-
non of Mr.. Evans was lost, II to b. The
tSo States were then admitted into the I'm
ion by a vote Of 36 to .. The particulars OF
Ibis discussion we shall give at length.
The bill has passed the House already, and
will become alaw by Monday.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
GREAT FIREAT WASHINGTON.

On Wednesday night the National Thea
ter at Washington was destroyed by fire.
The fire broke out in the oil room during
the performance, and in one hour the bull
ding was in a heap of ruins. The audi
ence and performers made a timely escape.
Six or eight buildings in Thirteenth street
were also destroyed. The Globe news
paper office containing valuables to the
amount of 800 600 had a narrow escape.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-12
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The managers of the Addison County Ag-
ricultural Society are requested to meet at
the town-room in Middlebury, on Wednesday
the 18th of March, A.. ID. 1916, at 10 O'Clock,
AM. for the purpose of adopting rules forthe
next Annual Fair and designating the premi-
uns to be awarded on thai occasion. Every
manager will see the necessity of procuring
subscriptions, to the constitution, and making
returns at the meeting. No pains should be
spared in this respect.
A full attendance of the managers is ofthe
utmost importance.
By order of the President,
FL. BELL, Sec'y.