davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04
ARRIVAL of the Arabia ut New Xork,
Three DAYS Latter from EurOuc.

hporam Intelligence 49, OytbIeuk in NGiy-
f'oc'am,ttoH Of hoSSuth u i .Ni>-ini-Con-
taucd rise in Breuiytn15.
New YoES, Wednesday, Feb. 23.--Thc
Huy4l Mai Steamship Arabia, Capt. Judhims,
lrrVed at tbs port afternoon, brluglng ~ pass
icnGer', having made the paaslge in | | days
The most Important news Is the account Of
al Instruction IN Milan on the 6th and { n of
February. The Aus'rlaus say that the revolt
VAS qTricd wI:h five person, being killed.,
The Patriots say 80 were killed. Tie Patri-
otS attacked the barracks, and il is slIl, mas
sacred the garrison, The people rusc IN three
paris vi tue city at the stms ume. y tclcgra.
Pine despatch from Be..iulpul on the evening"
Of the a, states tint the Gutes Of Milan were
SHUT, aud 1t was feared That lighting had again
comIo1ced Procllula,ons FROM Mlza.ul and
hosruth were posted about.
Malllm hld gone to Switzerland to watch
etcntS. no suln's Proclamation, Inch appcl-
.ed IN tn. Loncol Times, Is addressed to tue
Hungarian soldiers N llaly,la the name Of the
uuh[lri nation II closes thus
"ttom Roue 10 The land Of the ScllmnS,
rom the Sarl 10 the country beyond the Rhine,
Ill lie people unite Ia on: c.y, shouting
Iulid the c.ang VI millions Of uru,s, Let God be
the judge! Down with the tyrants! Long
1--we the liberty q the peoples LonL live
oar country! Brave ones II tins err your
voice wi. be like JosluI's, before winch the
jericho Of lyrln,s sha. Ll. So order, IN the
name %! the nation; 1T every one obey.
wi! shorty be amongst goa ia rtror! God
be wIth yUU! 10 sUTH.
February, 1853"
ENGLANp.-lhe English Parliamen, met on
Tuesday, and dlcussed programme Of busl-
ness.
\ coveui;pn between Great Britain AN! Chill
mad been ratified.
\ new ca nnercIl treaty between Austria
ami ltussll Is officially announced,
The Gteed succession hal been ratified in
LONDON.
The Monteac gro ait,,r will probably he set
lied by urguclatiGu. Omar Puchl had offered
good terms to ,hc insurgents II they VIII sur
render.
ITALY. Mazz MS proc amglion il addressed
TO The Italian n.tlun It was posted IN Milan
and other puts of Italy. 1t commences thus (;
--" Italians! brothers, The MISSION of the
National Italian Committee - ended; your
mission bHglns. To-Day, the last word which
we your brothers utter to you is lnsurrectun
Tomorrow, mlDgllng with the ranks of the peo-
pie, we val aid you o maintain n, and closes
ii Il ese NprGs-"W heTcIer y1u are victorious
move forward al once to the uid ri those near
est YOU Let the lnsurreclnn grow Ike AN
lval4nthr Where's q thG chances are against
h"u. lua 10 tie EorGcs 81 TIE u"Hn'3ins, the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04
Gold Hunting in Australia.

letter, dated Melbourne, Nov. L. pub
hshed in Dickens HouseboH Uords gives the
f,I,owirr ,rlo,r,,,,, ,,;,,,.o &c A.. 7,;,;.. 81
.,I'.9 VI "'I oo"''''o' "
t"' ne"' '''Neu e"''s'ah's on 'heir hrst land
ing IN Australia. The suffering depicted In
this account is incidental to the larre immirra
ton. and to he un;e,tieJ conl,.,o, of ,be cam
,... ''1'''
u!
Comfort is unknown here--thlt il. in the
town; although Il house and garden in the
bush Is a very different thing. AT present all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04

ortresses given you by nature. Everywhere
you will find brothers; and strengthened by
the victories gained elsewhere, you will de-
scend into the field again the day after. One
only be our idg-the flag OF the nation.
In pledge OF our integrity write on it God
and people They alone are powerful to con-
quer They alone do not betray. 1t is the re-
publican iag which in'lS and IL saved the hon
or OF Italy 1t Is TIE flag ol ancient Venice. 1t
is the flag OF Rome--Eternal Rome: the sacred
metropolis, the temple Of ltaly,and Of tAe world.
Purify yourselves by fighting beneath that flag.
Let the Italian people arise worthy Of the God
who guides them. Let women be sacred. Let
age and children be sacred. Let property be
sacred; punish the thief as an enemy. Use for
instruction the arms, powder, and uniforms
taken from foreign soldiers. ! o arms TO arms.
Our last word is the battle cry Let the men
you have chosen to lend you send forth on the
moro" the cry OF Victory.
JosrPn MAzz,N',
AURELIo SAffI."
Many arrests preceded the revolt
kSin.s are looked for everywhere.
AuStria AMI France are sending troops IS
Lomblrdy and Rome.
Telegrlphlc despltches from London on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04

IL WoNAY.-rhe following extract from a
speech delivered in the California Senate, by
Mr.. Soule, is ;ouching'y beautiful Tie SUI
ject was bill authorizing women to act as
sole traders. There are married men oM Of
California, as well as in it, who may look IN
the glass and see themselves
"When reflect upon the conduct Of many
married men in CalItornia-thelr iaithfulness
to every vow winch they made AT the alter
how completely they fail in the performance Of
their dutles-hOW vlItuOuS and industrious,
faithful and patient women are imposed upon
by worthless brules OF husbands, as great w.
rants at home as drunkards and debauchers
abroad-ny respect for the SEX prompts me to
do all within my power to protect her night and
secure her happiness.
love woman, have loved her all my life
and dying hope to be faithful to the same biIh
and Inspiring sentiment. For a;nld all the va.
RED scenes, temptations, struggles aud hopes
Of eXlstdnce, one star, brighter than AL others,
has lighted and guided me onward; il ever
had any hlgh aud noble ambition, the exciting
energy has been IN the approving smile coming
from The eye OF woman And Judge her in
iluence Is this upon others. Gentle ~ her al
iecuuns, yet mighty through her lntlnence, her
medium rule is As powerful as the ballot box,
aud ehe only needs the protection of law
dgaIns! those Nho have no law IN their habits
and propeuslies She has luel me from my
buyuoud with the soft and Winning influence VI
her virtues aud beauty.
remember M first love; my baby altec-
lions at tour yeats OF age. have been in love
nearly every month since-sdNe The dark and
rayiess days aud years which succeeded the
drsoIatc hearth and made the heart too deoo-
late. And never, sir while | remember my
mother, long since in the grave remember
the night wuen she died-never while rtcu.-
lect my sisters aud tie abuses winch might
have been theirs-ueyer while hold IN mem'
DRY one uther-anl her memory IS all that Is
lett TO me-shaIl refuse to give my voice ana
my influence, and my vote, Tor any measure
necessary to project and cherish the weaker
and better portion of creation against the OPP
preston, neglect or abuse oi my own sex.
hope the bill may pass
Il y@Nr Lee has not yet been rl' cteI a Dir
ecu, IA the Vermont Crn'r., K iirald & ,rr1r-
p'i,u, aud ~ g. 'u-s, not NJ Presidents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04

W "A evolutionary soldier, aged 10 yelrs,
arrSrd ia Cincinnati a l,y d,ys ana tr,,n =,
Visit to his friends out West, aud was on his
return TO his home in Richmond, Va lie is
sad ~ be remarkable active, and has never
been sick but once IN his life. The Cincinnati
l lines says that during The revolution lie fought
IN all the principal battles III North and South
Carolina. lie lost an eye at the battle Of the
Cowpens, nnder General Morgan, and received
two wounds at the battle OF Brdndywine, under
abingdon aud Lafayette. he was at the bat.
lles OF Trenton aud Princeton, where the brave
Lqi Mercer was shot. He saw Gen. Warren
Ian at Bunker Hill, while cheering on his
troops to victory, and 10 gum up, he fought in
sAle'n battles IN New York and vermont
~ der Generals Gates aud Arnuld
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04
Our Town Affairs.

W. J..
,.,,...,;',.,
.nL;o,, f,i,,.r,i.u 81
,,o,',r,,,.o, a,I ,.I, ....,... ..,-.,;.'. -
nm, c,,,,ors an1;, ha,.;,'. ,l '. Ill.,.
all IN, f,c.s ,r ,r,a ,,,, .l,,II H. r,.,.. I.;,
before t,em Iu,b;s r,,,rl 700 v,nII o,,,;n
refer ,o the nbsolr,e i,,,,,,,,c, ,r h,,.;,,,, ro
ports like ,heso n,,b,i,hnd ,o o,,II, ali =, road
and digest them. and ,lcn IN oc. understands
inrlv uDon ,hou.
The Rpp,r, of IN, or, ,i,,I C,,,r,;,,oo ,l,,so
duty i, wa, ,o obt,in nI,r. ami o.,;,o,,o, c,r
FIN, buldin,, nress,,nl ,hr,,. ,,,,, ,b, ,,..y:
u,u,n ana minimum e.,,.,,,os ho.,., 1,,1,n
,hous,nd dollars. mu,b .,ro,. M, rn,,, ,,,
n,ssihii,,v ,l,,, aI0u00 y.,ll mn ,.,ffi,.;,.. 90
me-, ~ in n,..,.s.;,,, h,,li;n. g.; .u
s,ec,. suc h =. ", roo,,rod ,o .r,,, m avon.
was TIN. ,,.s,h;I,,v c,r,;nI ,h,, =, .s,i,,,,.;.
made for the rents Of suc1 nort,ons .. were no,
Immediately reouiroj no the ,oy, which ro.
suited IN a prospective realization Of I DER
CEN. On tie wi.J,c nycs, uacnt and tins accom-
Dlnies tn, report; if then. these are facts, and
tor tlelr correctness we fcl1r 10 the own Il e.
cords, we should be Glad TO know. how it hap.
pens tl4t the prospective cost is now 50 much
m advance of the uuoiaal es,iuates were
there new set OF plans made for the inspec.
ton Of the Committee. other than those presen-
,,1,o,l,, n,oo,;nr3 If :, !, cor,,i,'y was
,v,rl. ,f s,,,erro.r,,ion f., co', ,e.,,n, If the
,,,,o,oo,,,.,lo r md t,s,n.,,,,, Tin, were
10 oo.r...a,.i ,,.,,, 81, so,ro
:.1.. l,, .'i,,,o,
Lu,;, ,n.,bo -, orr,. ,f or,., ,,,.or,onco
,.I.,r,.,,. ,y,i,h :, :. b,.i,,, n,.s,bl.
...,..,. ,,,,.,
,....,,,,.,,r,,,,,na.o r J,,,,., ,, ,.r,1ns the
,,;.....,,.. g.. al,,.'l aud
ma, ,h, wlole il was tbouolt advisable to
,l,r, nc,v nI,u, and new c,,i.n,tos: if so. we
,,,,,, ,lo ',},, nj, the C,n,n;,tan 81 10 do: As
,yo onv t,,olr RIGHT 10 saddle the town with any
AYR, cx,.o,e over the cy,ress and limited az
,,,,;,,,,,, ri .lJuOD
,.,...,a ,.,., il, ,i,.,,, .1,,., - ,,r,,, e,,or-
! .;l ;.,..,.
:...,,,,, ,...,..,,..;,;.. ,.,r,.,.,
.,,,l'.. 49,;
.l.,
,..l,i ,,.I...,;..,,
r,,,,.a 49,, ,..,,,, - s,l o,o.,;r,
,,,.,...,,,,., ~. ,,,,,,o,,,', h,.l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04
i rcc u I E SIS,
BURLINGTON, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 1, 1873.
County Convention.

The Citizens Of the County are rcqu estcd to
meet in Convention at the Town Room, in
Burlington, on Saturday, March 9Th, at one
o'clock, T. NJ, for the purpose of no ninating
suitable person for County Commissioner under
the new Liquor Act.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04
state of Vermont.
OFFICE OF The SECRETARY OF STATE, !

OFFICE OF The SECRETARY OF STATE 1
Montpelier, February oath, 1853.
1,FERRAND F. MERRILL, Secretary OF
State of Vermont hereby certify, that | have
canyassed the votes of the freeInen OF this State,
cast on the second Tuesday of February, a. d.
1853, in pursuance Of a law Of this State, az
proved November %, 1852, entitled Gan act to
n.event traffic in intoxicating Liquors for the
purpose Of drinking and that the result is as
follows.
Votes "Ies,' 222l5
Votes no. 2l044
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04
Majority Yes

do therefore hereby DECLARE and make tins
nv PRocLAMArIoY, that the first twenly-'iX
actions Of the SAID act are to take effect on the
second Tuesdly of March. A. D. 1853, Of which
all persons will take due notice.
Dated at Montpelier, this oath day Of Feb
'uaty, A. D. 1883.
FERRAND F. merrill,
SecreLarN n Sac.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-04
W ASH NGTOS.

Tie PAcii: Railroad. 1.-The Ship Ericsson.
ST.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
Cuba and the Slave Trade.

We see by late correspondence from
Cuba that the last importation of slaves
into Cuba was composed of negroes kid.
mapped upon the African Coast, by hellist
treaohery. The captain OF the ship. one
CAPS; took his course to she coast of Caf
fraria, but finding that they had no negroes
to sell. he ingratiated himself with the in.
habitants, collected above thousand o.
them on board his ship at feast. stupifi
ed them with drugged rum and then made
sail
Upon the passage the captured negroes
rose three times. and two hundred ofthem
were killed. The remainder. among whom
there were many MANNED, were landed
near Cardenas and divided among the
filters out of the expedition. The British
Consul demanded the arrest OF all parties
concerned, and it was conceded, but i,
was believed that the guilty wretches would
escape justice. for they had bribed the
Government of Cuba with present Of 300
of the negroes imported.
Such crimes as the government Of Cuba
perpetrates are sufficient to call down con-
dign punishment upon its officials from
whoever is strong enough to visit it upon
their vile heads. If Spain cannot or will
not put stop to the baseness of her Vice
roy, and the crimes of her people who des-
olate towns in Africa, and run thousands
of negroes into Cuba. the Island ought to
be wrested from her forthwith. Such a
government as this of Cuba is an outlaw.
a miscreant among the civilized nations ol
the world. and should be dealt with sum-
marily and forever at one blow.-Ohio
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
School Examiners.

The Probate Judge, of this county, has
appointed JAMES MITCHELL, A. Ross and
S. DAVENPORT, Esqrs., School Examiners
for this county. These gentlemen are well
qualified to discharge the duties OF the
posts assigned them. The time fixed for
holding their first meeting for The exami-
nation OF teachers will be found in the
special notice column.
At this time, when our whig friends
throughout the State. are raising such a
''hue and cry" that politics should have
nothing TO do with the election Of the State
Commissioner Of Common Schools. would
it not be well to inquire whether their pro-
fessions and practice agree? In the coun-
ties of Washington, Noble, Guernsey and
Belmont, the Probate Judges are all wings
Now we want to know how many demo-
Gratis have been appointed School Exam
iners in these counties. viii the editors
of the several democratic papers of those
counties please inform US? 1t may look
well on paper beside their professions Of
no-partyism so far as our common schools
are concerned.
In this county we have Democratic
Judge, and our Board of Examiners stand
two wings to one democrat. Now we do
not find fault with our Judge for his ap-
pointpents. but we want to see who preach
one thing and practice another.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
Thirty-Third Congress.

his a singular fact, that the last five
States which have elected members Of the
new Congress, or from which we have las'
heard have elected democratic delegations
entire. They are California, New Hamp.
shire. South Carolina, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The whole number o.
snessters thus far elected to the 33d Con-
xfess. il I So, of whom los are democrats.
50 whigs, and s abolitionists. The men,
bsrs. yet 10 Le elected are ~. If they
1hoNId be Of the same politics as in the
s1ast Congress. tlse whole number OF wings
in the House siil be 81. abolitionist 8.
democrats l54. Total 234. Democrats
10 wIiigs 10 exactly.-Er.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
rhs Vice Presidency Vacant.

The office Of Vice President ofthe Uni
cd States is now vacant. and vii! remain
90 until the next election OF President and
Vice President. The President OF the
Senate pro TEN. who is now MT; Atchi-
son, Of Missouri, isnot Vice President by
reason ofthe death OF mat otacer. ne Is
merely the presiding othcer OF me senate
and the Costltutlon makes no provision ior
filling vacancy in the Woe Presidency.
But "in case OF the inability OF death Q:
both the President and vice fresident OF
che United States. the President OF the SEN
ate pro tenn, and IN case there snail De
no Pfesident Of the Senate. then the Speak
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
Railroads.

The Pittsburgh papers are urging the
importance Of the construction Of the Pitts
burgh, Maysville and Cincinnati Railroad
The Journal, of the 18th ult., says:
"The object Of this company, organized
in 1852, is to put into execution project
of road, old in its conception as the
Pennsylvania Railroad, for the purpose
of forming great line to connect the
South west with the East. through Penn
sylvania. This road. it will be perceived,
meets the South west at Maysville, Ken
lucky, thence passes up through the inte-
rior Of Ohio, in direct line, opening up
a rich and most important country to Steu-
benville, where itmeets the Pittsburgh and
Steubenville Railroad, and passes on to
Pittsburgh. The trade and travel once
here, can then. by the most direct routes,
find their way Northeast, East, and South
east.
"This has always struck us as the true
mode Of connecting the Southwest with
Pittsburgh and the East. We have urged
it frequently on our Eastern friends-frst.
because it gives shorter distances, and Sec
ondly, (which ought to be named first be-
cause it developes most important coun-
try-in word, creates wealth at every foot
Of its progress; whereas line Of road rum
ming like that from Marietta. along the
Ohio river is only road, a mere scay of
passage by the side of another highway,
the river, and can serve no other purpose
than to compete with the river as pas.
sage way, Developing no resources, Great
ing no SINGLE additional pound Of pro-
duce."
We would advise the Journal not to be
quite SO fast in its conclusions. That pa
per takes it for granted that the Marietta
and Cincinnati road is to run along the
Ohio river from Marietta. Itmay run from
Marietta to Wheeling along the Ohio river,
and if so the Journals conclusions may
be correct. for anything We know to the
contrary. But should it take the inland
route from Marietta, it would "create wealth
at every foot of its progress" and not be
"a mere way of passage by the side of an.
other highway, the river" By the inland
route, the Marietta and Cincinnati road
would, Ito make another extract from the
Journal in referring to the other road, J
accomplish its purpose by the shortes,
possible distance. and thus economse
ltime; and also bring into activity the sleep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
3,126,414
Graded Schools.

Prof. Larrabee, superintendent of Com
mon Schools in Indiana, in his annual re-
port, warmly advocates the graded system
of public schools, believing it to be the on
ly system on which to rely for accomplish
ing the education Of all the children. He
says, "The efficiency and success Of the
graded over the miscellaneous systems,in
imparting thorough instruction to the pu-
pill, need not to be discussed. The resul,
is too obvious to need argument or illus
tration. The graded system is in efficien-
cy, and economy, and perfection, as much
superior to the miscellaneous and unclass-
flied system, as would be manufacture
ing system, in which division Of labor is
carried to its utmost extent, superior to an
establishment, in which one man should
undertake to DO all kinds ofwork and car
ry on himself all sorts Of trades"
The Secretary Of this State IN his late
report, gives the statistics Of forty-five u
nion Schools in towns varying in popula.
ton. from 325 Inhabitants to I60 900, and
which pay from S27O to $1,000 each for
teachers. Most Of these schools are free
to the children of residents. but with an
annual tuition fee OF from 81 to $15 for
non-residents. The superiority Of the
Union System over the unclassifed schools
is strikingly indicated in the different ex-
pense of the two plans in towns contain
ing the same amount Of population. In
the first case the cost OF schools was &c.
262, while in the latter it was $25. l2O, be-
ing saving Of more than 33 per cent. in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
New Mexico.

1t seems the late Governor Of New Mex
leo has been going it on his own hook = 2
and has assumed the responsibility Of taxi
ing into his care and keeping another slice
Of Mexican territory. This the Mexioans
seem disposed to resist. The Governor
alleges that the territory claimsd by him
was left out by the neglect Of Commie-
sioner Bartlett, and ordered Col. Sumnsf
to proceed with an armed force and secure
it. This Col. Sumner refused to d, The
Mexicans have sent several hund "a sol
diers to the territory with orders 10 resist
any attempt to seize it. sIi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
Destructive Fire.

BOSTON, April 28.S
An extensive confagration occurred this
morning. The FIRE commenced in a black.
smith shop on Endicott street. opposite the
Catholic church, and extended right and
left. destroying block Of brick dwellings
and . grocery on Bond street Place, and
also several buildings on the north side Of
Margin street, including stores, bakery,
dwellings and stables, and block Of wood
en- dwellings. The cinders set ERE 10 the
roof Of Christ's Church. Salem .street,
which wss considerably damaged, By
this calamity, SO Ilish families are rendsr-
ed houseless.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
aPesky Expensive" Potatoes.

The Shield and Banner OF the 18th
inst. says:
"Some villain on last Saturday night
stole some potatoes from the premises of
Judge BARLEY, but unfortunately lost a
ten dollar bill, which was found near the
potatoes next morning"
That fellow, doubtless, before this has
come to the conclusion that "honesty is
the best policy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-04
AGRICULTURAL.
Premiums and Regulations,
For the Third annual Exhibition of the
Monroe County Agricultural Society.
Z
REGULATIONS. R.

Persons wishing to compete must become mem
bers OF the Society, by paying one dollar annually
to the Treasurer, which must be done before their
articles are entered on the books of the Society.
All stock entered for competition must be ac-
companied with description of age, breed. and
where grown.
All articles offered for premiums must be own
ed by the persons offering them, or by members OF
their families-children over 81 years of age are
not entitled to compete without becoming mem
bers themselves
No person will be allowed to serve on any COM
mittee before which he has an article or articles
for exhibition.
When there is no competition. no premiums
will be awarded unless the article presented be
deemed deserving and meritorious.
Premiums may be awarded on any articles not
enumerated in the Premium List.
No animal can obtain premium unless it is
owned in Monroe county and no article can re.
ceive ary unless it is the growth or manufacture
Of the county, with the exceptions specified in
the list.
The various awarding committees are requested
to be present in due tme and to report themselves
on their arrival to the Secretary.
JUDI es on animals will have regard to the SYM
metry. earl maturity and size and will make
proper allowance for age, feeding. and the gen
eral chara cter and g., ndition of the animals They
are especially requested not to give encourage
ment to over-fed animals tho on)ect oeing TO nave
superior animals for breeding. Judges are re-
quested to examine the progeny. wen possible
OF all animals exhibited as breeders, ano make que
allowances for excellencies and imperfech.Has III
these. in giving their awards to the sire or dan
No person, except officer member of the
Board, will be allowed 10 interfere with the
judges during their examination.
The Awarding Committees will be appointed
at the next meeting of the Board, which is to be
held on the 3rd Saturday of August. being the
goth day OF the month. At that Getting the time
forlholdng the FAIR will also be determined up
on.
ISAAC MITCHELL, OF Green to wnship, was ap.
pointed by the Board, one of the Managers, in
place of VIM. D. HAvELy who has removed
from the county.
Further orders as to the exhibition " i'll be pub
lished in dino tine