davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
HLOTnA. CnssiMers, Vcetiipgs

~ Tailoring &e.-Thc snb-criber biz p9g Ij,e
largest stock Of cloths. cas.mcre. and vc.tiprs rv-
er seen IN Lyncbburg. having just opened -
10 pieces r~illed and pInin black frpcb e,e,hs.
manufactured 10 AK In cbaprc. 4 rance cs rressly
for the snbscribcr. and is certainly the handsomr.i
and cheapest assortment e"cr brought to tii. mnrk,
ct. ''@'' 80 ''"f
b pieces -nsli-n and french fanny ssss.ncres.
beautiful stylca.--ALso, '"'-"
IOpieces b''k French doesA,p.. mana(sriureJ
'ot the '"b-crib'r' md magnificent aoct n Fressk
Pi1sh and Cosameyc TeaipeS -
lie can haye the above goods made IN in the
most fashipnsbe and dgrnble manner, having In MI
cnployTent Mr.. Jarnea McMaLin. On cxperjene.1
rnilor Foia Philada pm. md VIII sayrani rcr
feet H. ~ every insispce. 'r' "a s'"'"t'
Also, large mud splendid s,oex ef PEADr-
found . lot Of Exhibition Reversible Over cost,''
made in London. H'ai
Oct l6-iffs DON T. O. PETERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

NJ OTICE.--Wil be sold to the highest bid
~ der, n, Campbell courthouse. on Monday Oh,
10Th day of Janunry 1852, it being court day, T~s
ra!nabie Yong Likcly NEGRO MEN, Terms
60 days, negotiable notes with good cndorscrs.
WILLIAM ORGAN,
Dee lt-tl2I Adm ofChns Martin lcr'l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

~ We are authorized to announce LEO DAN
TEL jr., candidate for the Office Of Clerk o
the circuit court Of Amherst county.
Dec 4--ifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
Fer the SheriHalt..

r. We are authorized announce JOHN o.
TAYLOR candidate for the SheriHi,lty Of amp
bell county. Nov IL lifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

q We are requested to state that Col. JOEL
b. LEFTWICHisa candidate for c commemorative
Attorney, for sbe eoHntY Of Campbell, under the
new Consti;unoa.
Oct 30-ifts "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
Arrival Of the Niagara.

DATSL4TER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK, Dec.6-l A. NJ.
The steamer Niagara, Capt Ryrie, has
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

A EEETENER, UNDER THE gIR-
"A OMAN OFFICE. has on h.nd. and o.
fers for SALE fine stock Of Liquors, Cigars Cot
fee. Siolssses. Fish. &c.
Nov a7-wt.f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
SENATE.

Der of Executive documents being the
lists ofinvalids, widows and orphans on
the naval pension lists; copies of the ac-
counts of the Treasurcy of the United
States; report Of the Superintendent of the
Costs Survey, and report of public cx-
penditures by the Governor Of Oregon
| Territory; all Of which were read and or.
dered to be printed.
Nc. Underwood introduced a Joint re-
solution, making land warrants assign
able.
Mr.. Clemens gave notice Of joint re-
solution imposing on Major General Scot,
the brevet rank OF Lieutenant General
Mr.. Gwinn introduced a number of Cali
fornia bills.
Mr.. Fish gave notice Of a bill to estab-
lish branch mint in n. York.
Mr. Foote introduced his joint resolu-
ton expressive of the sympathy of Con-
gress for Smith O'Brien and the other ex-
lied Irish patriots. Also his resolution de-
claring the compromise acts deinitive
settlrment of the questions growing out of
the institution of domestic slavery. which
was made the special order for MQaday
next. Mr.. i. announced that it was his
intention to leava the Senate on the 10th
instant.
Mr.. Hale submitted resolution. which
was laid over inquiring whether the law
abolshing hogging had been violated by
any naval officer.
The joint resolution providing for the
reception and entertainment of kossuth was
taken up.
Mr.. Fooie said, as the RESOLUTION could
not be acted on by the House in time. and
as il net with unexpected opposition, he
had concluded to withdraw it, and leave
to do SO was granted.
Mr. Seward gave notice ofa joint reso-
luton extending to kossuth a cordial well
come 10 the capital and country.
After an Intellectual effort to go into the
election of Chaplain, the Senate adjourn
ed.
The House did not set to-day. having
yesterday adjourned over until Saturday.
HOUSE.
Mr. Harris of Tennessee. this morning,
offered joint resolution in explanation Of
the Bounty Land Law, which was passed
on the 2sih Of September. 1856. i pro,
,jed that nothing contained in thai act
shall be construed SO as to prevent the sale
and transfer of any certificate of land war
rant prior TO the location of the same. Mr..
Meade suggested an amendment, with a
view ofmaking all land warrants under
former lays assignahlc; which Mr.. Harrie
accepted.
The House without disposing Of lie
subject, proceeded in the execution of the
order yestcrday,to draw for seats. The
names of the members and delegates were
written on separate pieces of paper, and
placed in box; as each was drawn by the
Clerk, the member whose name was writ
lemon il selected his seat. making announce
ment Of the same.
Onrnotion ofMr. Richardson, the Spea-
ker was authorized to appoint the various
standing Committees of the House, and it
was agreed that when the House adjourn,
it adjourn to Saturday. to enable the Spea-
ker, III the meantime to appoint them.
Two resoluiions--qne 10 allow the men,
bers thirty dollars and the other forty FIVE
dollars for newspapers during the session
were voted down.
And the louise then adjourned till Sat
urday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

u We ays ge.lees-d to state that MATHEW
d. NOWLIg, is candidate fog .ie Shcridalty of
Campbell county. Nov l3-ifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

~ We are authorised to announce G CHRISTIE
PIER CLARK, candidate for the Shcriffaliy Of
Campbell county. Nov l3-ifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

QIi AT ~tC IICN-aOn Satird6, ayenine
18th inst Mt O'clock viii sell az public auction
my HOUSE. on tsnnklsn Hill With fhhlra acre al
ground, enclosed with good fence, The House
contains 4 rooms, wih u FIRE place IN .aohi Is in
excellent repair and well suited for family rcsi
dencc. Terms NJ sale. t
CLAIBORNE b. REYNOLDS.
Sale conducted by Mosby & IIolcombc, Anc, RS
llec ll--It ''"' y"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
NHITTEMOREis OFFICE.

HHlTTEMORE' OFFICE.
Schemes for the week.
THURSDAY ll-Mononealia elias. l9f-75 10
iCtpitals-&2O, 900; 5000; $3.50; 10 Of $500
Tickets 25.
FRIDAY I2-Do Glass 195-75 Is.
Capitals-I6,o00 5,ess: 1000; 1850 Tick
cts -.
SATURDAY 13-N onongaia, Glass l36-75 49,
,Capitals-sio,9 42; $4,000; Of 10000; 2l3 Of
LOG Tickets SIS.
Drawn Numbers.
Monongaiia Ciao iss
70 Go 60 so Is 70 20 10 6s % 70 10 o. ~
Mononeaha Class 1872.
a 81 50 4s IS 80 Is 81 9 66 % 30
Monongaiia ErtYa Clen 49,
"a s. Is Sc (? II 40 81 81 . 50
A. F. TH1TTEMORE. jr.
" Orders for packages. eegti6calss Of paeks-
ges, or single tickets, any If the Lotteries Of J..
w. Maury g. Co., Will meet with prompt attention
il addressed to ar WEITTEMoRE.Jr
Lynchlanrr, Va.
Dec ll-lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
CLOAKs AND MANTlLLAs.--g.
Blk wotd. cioa.s.
" :" Mnrtillas.
Plain blk Mnniillns.

One magnificent blue Velvet (cnb'd) Mantle
mode and purchased in Paris, and 10 ccrtniuIy thS
richest thing ever seen in this pnce
Oct l3--ifls DON +. G. PETERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
For Csmmissioaer Of Revenue.

e We are authorised to announce Mr.. FRAN
CTS THORNTON candidate for Commits stone
Of the Revenue for the county Of Campbell.
Dec 1--tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
Dec fl-w4w SAM'L N. GARLAND. CHI.

zee fi-NfW ohh u. ~ l,hhbAND. CIk.
NIRGINIA.--Atrules held in the Clerk. Office
oftle county court ofArniersf, on the lot day
of Decer-iber. 1851
Gustaya. D. Edwards in his over right. and a.
adrFiip'r y Nancy Edwards decd, tff
against
Wrn Johns and Lucy bis WIFI, who was Lucy
Edwards. Mattox md r. A. his vic. who
was y. A. Edwards, " W. Ediyards, Jane. B
EdyArds and Elizabctn bis wife who VA elizabeth
Edwards, Bowland Ice and Morths b.. wife. who
was Martha Edwards. THOMAS PugE md Mary his
wife, who was Mary Edwards. g Il. Iiallsnd EIiz
abeth his wife. who was elizabeth a Tretwell
Caroline j. Edwards. James Beck and Minerva b,s
his wife, who was Yihsrya Edwards, and Jno D.
Davis Sheriff Of Amherst, and as such admin of
Thomas Edwards decd, Ders
II satisfactorily Appearing thar the dsfendsnt.
VIM Jones and Lucy his wife, MatG6x and
H. A. his wife. are not inhabitants Of This oirnon-
monwealth. ting are ree,ised 20 appear here,
within ono mouth after pablicat.on u this order
and DO what Is necessary to protect their interests
and i s ordered thai ceps Of this order be- pub
lished in the Lynonb'4g yirginian once n week for
four successive weeks, and posted up at tie front
door 2f the courthol7e Of This county. on ne arst
day ~ the rect cognty court.
The object 81 this suit 8 to procrIs decree for
the sale III the estate Of Thomas Edwards decd.
both real and personal, and for Distribution Of its
proceeds anoag his heirs AT law.
A copy--Testr,
Decif-w5w SAAL. NJ. GARLAND, CPk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
MULES, merscs anA Wag-

H.
~ CNS FpR SN.E.-By VITAE Of .
oAa6 decd Of trust. cxccate Ito The subscriber.
BY Bailey s Lnnalar, aoI u record 10 the corpo-
ration court. shalS En- "Wednesday. the lxih day
Of the prcscn, month. in front Of ie Market house.
in the town of f.Spelbsrg rgeeeed. to SELL two &C.
ny fine mules, one wagcp anil geer, and snndsy, 9TH
er articles. The Me 20 sNsl property Is believed
TO be good, but shall only convey sucl, title is
vested in me by sai.l iced Tern.s made known
the day Of snlr.
Declisl7 EDw. n. CHRISTIAN, Trustee.
At tho samc time mud place. shall oder fpr sale.
T-o Bay Horsrs one rcry large upie. one Wager
and Cear. one lot If Pink n,w at j.. horpr for.
mcrly owned by Messrs I.aushorns 4 lIan,, tho
property II Samuel A. Bailey. conveyed to me by
deed of trust Of record in the corporn,op court oi
Luxembourg. Z. d. CHRISTIAN,
Dec tt-ti1d Trustee for s. a. Ealcy.
Express FIid SAT. < Mond
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

For tic Tirgiaiaa.
Mr.. Editor:-You published in the Vir-
nan of yesterday, the proceedings of the
bckholders ofthc James River and Ka-
VIA Company, in which, several err
rs are made an the remarks attributed to
;, which think it necessary to correct.
LIST. lam made to rely entirely, as TO
Q cost of railroad from Covington to
e Ohio, upon the estimates Of Mr.. Shaw.
hereas. | based the opinions then ex-
esscd also ca the estimates of Mr.. Ellet.
hoe in 1888. which made the COS, ofthis
|ad about $4,000 Fer mile. and also on
d estimates ofCol. Garnctt, for the Wiz
mia and Tennessee Railroad. which runs
rough c1untry somewhat similar.
Tough the iormerit was admitted would be
|ore expensive. The latter road was est.
a,ed at shout SIS, 0oo per mile, and from
|c work done, tis proved il wild not ex-
led $50 .0So per mile
l also said, that Mr.. Elect stated In his
! port. that Canal would cost at least
f5,0e0 per mile, more Than a Railroad,
BID from these estimates l formed the
binion that the water lIe would be much
ore costly than Railroad.
2nd. In the published proceedings, ] am
AIDE TO say that more tunnels were
fcessary for a water line, than for aRail-
pad. wdereas, [ SAID that the tunnels
ould ne more costly, a. they would ne
fssarlly DE longer and wsdeT, for > Rail
bad could ascend several miles before it
|sched the mountain. at 100 feet the mile
necessary. whereas Cana. must con-
pue on level, which would greatly in
lease its length, and II feet was sufi-
entity wide Tor single track road. where.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
Mr. Clay's hcc,ith-ThcF Future.

| [Edaorial CorrespeaderfeefheN Y. 7'riJune,l
Washington, Wednesday, Dec. g.
Henry Clay did not attend the sitting
of yesterday and did not see him in the
Capitol to-day. But. seeing him in hi.
own room, l was panied by his genera
appearance His mind is clear, yieorou:
and active as ever, but his physical pow
ers have been greatly impaired since
last bef,re saw him. He is muci thinner
looks older, and is less able to brave fati
que and exposure than be was even las
March. He suffers continually from dry
hacking cough, which has CLING to anc
grown upon hiui for the last eighteen
months, and sometimes causes him much
distress, do greatly fear that this is the
very last session of Congress wherein his
eloquent voice will be heard and his pc.
tent influence feltin the councils ofthe ma.
ton.
Mr. Clay's determination is fixed and
ulalterable, that nopersuasion nor entrea-
ties shall induce him TO be again a candi
date for the Presidency. He feels that
his earthly career is near It's close and that
whatever he has had power TO do for the
country is nearly accomplished. Let us
hope that the blessings Gf millions will
irradiae and cheer his remaining days.
and that the Bow Of Promise will span and
silver to his closing eye the dark waters
ofDeath. II. G.
TIE New York Mirror, remaking on
u, IL IL. Ia,
giving day, says
This Thanksgiving has suggested one
reflection worthy of more than . passing
consideration, to wit, that there are other
than political bpnds holding our great ma
ton together. Yesterday twenty eight of
the thirty-one States of the Union joined
in thanks to God; among other things, for
the growth, prosperity, and unity of this
Republic. Aye, we can even now hear
the echo Of fervent thanks for the prescrva-
ton of our glorious Union, ringing over
the Eulpits and hearths of the North, the
South, the East apd the West. Twenty
eight States have bent lie knee and bowed
the head on the same day, and perhaps at
the same hour, and thanked G cd and be-
sough: him for the same blessings. Gan
ropes Of grass and bands of iron bind ma
ton together like such spirit as thsl-
Can the multitua e who pray and worship
so dcvoutly to day at the sane altar, for
common good, arise tomorrow and smite
one another and be divided No! BY
this sublime scene just past. we may be-
heve that patriotism and religion are mi
ted at the affairs of Liberty, and will de-
fend their temple, the Union forever
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

FAMILY BA{ON, IN TaaniiIe5 to sun
j. f,uftAsasJ Lard Pisin Dopeniics. ch.ei.Jt
sad .ar{ietyn n articles f7r 4n,i]y consumption
FoJ sic IL 4 pLETcAEa-
10y :y--sla,9 friv re Yve:ni,a WI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
AUSTRIA

From Vienna we learn that 500 respec-
table brokers and dealers on the Bourse of
that city had been ordered to quit the Aus
TITAN Capitol, for clearing" the exchange
market. This arbitrary measure had ex-
cited deep discomfort, and did not materi-
ally tend to allqy the financial crisis which
nravailed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

ID FLAGG, OF D1pvil1c, having 10
1 come crnvcrsant witli the n,".ic of ,ruusset-
ing hgsineas with the OerortIpsp,s at NasSiaesoa.
and ces.gnlpg 70 wish that city frequently hereafter
viii attend Il sch Revolutionary BoSrts Land
and other clain-, MS e,ay Pc enrt.,ed 70 Rim from
the surrounding country. '"''"'''' :" ~
Sert-S IL y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
EW GOODs.-Opened ttis @o'pins ihg
~ following new and haud..epee Er,d., - 7'''
Several pieces bl44ch Aoli.Iaine.

deeP and hopdsor,e
Also, ladies heH.iitched scoHopcd and FEVER. hL.,
some * heb are very pretty. The ,pbscribcr re-.
speciyly solieits call from the ladies % tj,- show
goods. NOV 2Q-ifts DON'T 9 fkfERs.e
kVRE CRACKERS, BANJ OEs;
Il Violips, Guitars, BanjjSe, md Violin Strins;
also a large quantity Of Rai.jn. 10 d1crep, .i.i
boxes. A. FLETCHER
Nov 27-wls5 ErJsyhe Pirein,op ONor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
RLANKETs, BLANkETs.--THF

- sub.eriber has received his entire stock y
bLANkETS gegq.islins IF nH,,h Tho lars.., stock
hs ms ever lpd ne flfGsHre IF Offering Among
Real Mnckinaw, ektso .izc,
Fed Blankets, very laEgs aud sppc,h efiie,s
Whitney good .ize W.
L. d.
Colo " q large stock
All # thc nbovc Blankets were pm. hn.cd h.
Manchester, England, from the mnnuisctory, and
Ere Ere. mget cheaper than usual, The SasrIian"f
above Good, o. they will ind he prize. grcs,Iy re
dnccd Oct.-ih-] D. I. c"PETERS.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAs.--0.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-08-07
& Boy carried over Niagara Falls.
Niagara Fails, llay IS.


A boy two years old, named James Nc
Grath, was carried over the Falls this
morning. He WAS playing on board at
Streets factory, On the Canada side in
company with an elder brother the father
saw them and chided the elder one, who
suddenly jumped off, when the other was
precipitated into the rapids, and the father
hurried to rescue him; but in vain-the
boy went over the Falls.
We one day saw two little boys playing
around a grog-shOp one heard warning
voice and fled, the other went over the
Falls.
Another time we noticed two little boys
swearing boldly; one suddenly broke off
the other went over the Falls.
Again we saw two little boys playing at
cards Both became expert. One had a
warning from his father, and never played
again the other went over the Falls.
Two little boys were fond Of smoking
From morning to night cigar was in theil
mouths Both were warned One threw
away the filthy weed, and became a sober
steady youth the other from smoking took
to drinking, and from drinking to swear
ing and soon went over the Falls.
There is no certainty, that two little
boys, beautiful in their play, and innocent
in all their habits, will grow up alike
One listens to the voice of reproof, the
other sights it, hardons his neck, and
pcrished O, let the smallest casualties
teach us our danger An innocent and
lovely outh may perish amid the facinations
of the destroyer. How certain the ruin
Of him who stops his ears and hears nc
warning. The little boy was precipitated
by accident over the Falls. If you sc
over, it will not be by accident, but be.
cause you will not be warned, and will moi
take heed to your Ways Youths Temp
Ga9.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-08-07
Che Giternrp Gfbu.
Westerly, August 2, 1851.

gsSH Among the many reforms which
have agitated the people of this country
among the many excitements which have
traversed the whole nation with telegraphic
speed, perhaps none of equal Importance
can boast more rapid dissemination, or a
more thorough application, than the tenn
perance cause. Slavery is agitated, moral
reform is discussed, political parties are
multiplied, but Temperance can claim
more votaries, can command more advo-
Gates than perhaps any other reform which
has been started in this land Of liberty.
The immortal five who first put their
names to the pledge in the city Of Balti-
more, could they have forcsecn the infu-
ence they were destined to exert upon
generations to come, would not have written
their signatures with hand evidently SO
trembling. But our thanks are due tc
them for their noble example in thus com
mcncing the greatest of modern reforma.
tions.
Examine the various laws enacted by
Legislatures within the past few years, ant
see the effects of the influence which i
being felt by the community at large, and
which is exerted by the many temperance
organizations that are springing up all over
the land. Show us the man who will dare
in this enlightened age, to deal out misery.
death, and eternal damnation to his fellow
beings, and we will show you the man who
is lost to all moral sensibility, and in whose
eyes sixpcnce is of more value than an
immortal soul Let such men be frown-
ed upon and avoided by all persons who
would wish to preserve themselves pure
from contamination let every man exert
his influence for the suppression of the
traffic, and be assured it will soon be eradi-
Gated from the community, and in few
years such nuisance will be unknown in
places where now it is the pest of all well
disposed citizens.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-08-07

WoMAN's RIGHr's WoMAN-Mrs
Gage, the chairman Of the late Woman's
Rights Convention at Akron, has been
stopping With Gov Wood at his residence
eight miles from Cleveland. In a letter
to the CultiratOr she thus speaks Of the
Governors wife and daughters, and those
who read the sentiments Of Mrs. Gage will
not think her Woman's Rights views very
absurd
These ladies work in the garden, train
up the vines, weed the beds, tend the
borders and make all around fairy land of
beauty and luxury. Why m0yy0~ not do
the same ?
Now, dear girls, you whose homes are
situated away from the hustle and .confu-
sion OF, the city--by the babblng brooks,
or upon the borders Of the forest, or even
! if you live il more taTorcd places amidst
the comforts Ct wealth AMI ease, let me
ask you sometimes "a think about the wife
Of our Governor--thllk Of Eer Is one like
unto yoursolf-performing ali life'o h oliest
duties, chocrfully, carefully. [ have
heard some ofyou sometimes say, that such
an one was rs proud and stuck up as II
Sic waa the Governor 5 wife" Now don't
SANDER the Governors wife any moro
go initiate her quiet domestic virtue--bc
faithful to your duties, create around an
atmosphere of beauty and usefulness, live
plain, simple, truthful, earnest lives
Think less Of the trimmings Of your dress.
more of the garniture of your heads and
hearts, and moro of your yards and gar
dens. For the sake Of those you love dc
this. How can your sons or your broth
crs grow up coarse and unrefned if you
throw around them panorama of beauty
and harmony; Fill up your gardens and
yards with fruit and shrubbery--toll the
birds to your bowers, and let them sing
their harmonicS at the threshold, and by
and by you may have a home Of your own
each one of you, that will fill the heart o.
the scjourner within thy gates with hope.
full happiness.-CiacjnnaH NonpareH
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-08-07
EXHIBITION OF MANUFACTURES, CAT

EXHIBITION OF MANUFAcTUREs, CAT
TIE SHOW, &c.-The Fair proposed to be
holden in this city on the 10th, lth, and
18th of September ensuing, under the
auspices Of the Rhode Island Society, for
tho encouragement Of Domestic Industry,
and the r l. horticultural Society pro-
misses to be one Of unusual attractions, the
Committee appointed by the respective
societies Icing now engaged in arranging
to carry out their intentions in the most
effective mqnner and upon the most liberal
scale.
An amount exceeding eighteen hundred
dollars is offered in premiums upon articles
designated on their show bills. They in
vite the farmers to contribute to the exhi-
bition, the products of their farms and
specimens Of their stock, also the mechani-
cal industry Of the State is urgently solicit
ed to contribute towards rendering the
exhibition one in which all may justly feel
proud.
Specimens Of printing, new or improved
machines, agricultural implements, speci-
mems of jewelry, &c. are solicited.
Citizens o; . her States are also invited
to unite and conp3tc with Rhode Islanders
on equal terms.
Apprentices will be allowed to compete
for premiums.
The spacious room in the Railroad
station have been selected for the Halls oi
exhibition.
We shall again refer to this subject, one
in which all classes of the community