davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
NEW rlRM.


NJ ESSRS. PIERCE 4 TAYLOR ~
AVA 10 Inform their friends and custes.sse!
they have associated Capt. Jamea D. u s.3
the mercantile business wisk them, ~
amer the business 81 the 6rm will ts G. "!
under the maine and etyls Of Pierre,
Curtis. They will continue a tbse
on the corner near Cncis Joe's, 60
receive, snd continue 10 r~r%is +
sortpent Of every article 10 their linz =!
hese, whwh, in addition 10 their pFrsess
will supply the wants Of every custosnee
beg leave 10 return their thanha y VI
toners for past favoss. ard heps =
continuance Of th%ir patronage. Il :s'ses
ton 10 business, honesty. ~ Ssis -
insure il
All ihoss iadsbsed 10 r. G. Pisssss : !. y.
asa u Plsrs 1 Taylor. ~ 49, - :
+. q. pl9ec q
4. CUx1le
eAI''l9I5Is;3S', HISS = ! ]o:s|Dau
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
JOHN DEvEnEUx.

NJ 90 Ics9sYiioaias 81, Ner Orlcqns.
"COPPER", Tu, ard Sheet iron Manufactured,
\ Stoves, Crates, and SLIP tnbooses, OF NIL
sizes and patterns. pat mp 10 order
~ Good, for the county carefully packed.
tnIA g. 1853 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

MILLER, HARRIS, II WALDO. No 70
vi Camp street, New Orleans, Nh0'esale
ami R,laSi Deaiers IN UonM FHrn,ssias cords,
UPHOLSTERY and Cabinet Furnishing Goesfs.
Pants, obs, dc, Ga hard. very large ~
-ortineut of GIT and Bfonzei lamp> AID e.
rondols- Hall lamps aud Chandeliers, Tea
Trays. various patterns. Table Cutlery Plated,
pianished, Tin, Japapn.d. ana Wooden
Ware, GIa~wafc. plmn aud coiored Floor
Mating; Soups Wax, sperm and star Cam
dies Sperm, Whale. l.nfd, linseed Neai-ioo'
and Chemical Oils SpirlI Gas. Camphne, Al
cohol, aud furpentine Pants, Of every De-.
orip,,on; Brushes Window Glass; Putty,
Sand Paper and Glue; Flowing Polishing,
Serapine. Furniture, toneh, Black Japan. and
While Dnmar Narni-hes Cnrlsd Hair. HAIR
Cloth Springs Gimp Frinees Ticking and
Bed Isrr; Cords. Ta-sel-. DC. Also, pwked
and common Moss Away. for sale.
Jan. II, 1854 ,3n59-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

+. CARTER. Commission and Forrard.
l-/s ing Merchant, and Wso.esaie and Ra,ai
Dealer N Groceries, Provisions, liquors, Hay
tern, Oats. Bacgtng. Rops, dc Dc &c
Harris Brick Warehouse, corner Of Commerce
and Milan streets, Shreveport, La.
~ Liberal advances made on consipnmes,s
Of Cotton and Merchandise. Every de-erp
ton Of Goods received on storage ON moderate
terms. uY-s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

,INlE coparincr-hip heretofore existing IN
this town hctNrcn the subscribers, under
The firm of RoBrRr DoSNrlL Co. was d..
solved on the 1T instant, bi mutual consent
Either party is authorised to use the name OF
toe late firm IN liquidation.
ROBERT DO\\EIL,
ALIEN. McCU\DtitlE,
for himself and
WM. s DONtELL.
Shreveport, 18th March, 1888 -,
y b. The remaining stock of Goods VIII
be sold on reasonable terms. for cash, to close
their affairs aud those indebted to the late irm
viii please call and settle, 80 as to save costs,
this being OR last call
ROBERT Do\NEli.
McCONptHIE & DpN\ELl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
NEW o1LEANS...tsol (.


nfr1CE. No. 1913 Grasier street, Nov Or-
" leans, Ia cures Careers, s~sidh~sd, White
Swelling, Sores and Ukcrs. Of every dr.esir.
tion. jar, 8, 1853 mai "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

INiE undersigned are now receiving large
l. and well selected stock Of drugs, ned.
cnes, paints. oils. dye-sluil-, brandi~s and
wines tfor medicinal parpcses.) chewing aud
smoking tobacco, cigars, Lindrc,h's garden
seeds fancy goods, aud .ankce aotions. school
books, stationery, cutlery, Sc
All OF which W. wish to sell.
YOUNG u JOHNSON.
Jan. 8. 1883. ra7.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

n. 4. Life Insurance Company,
On The Mutual Phia, tal,ial $4,000.
ncction from the board of Underwriters. Is
prepared to issue policies for the respective
kinds Of insurance. IN the above old and very
able companies. against loss or danger, ON
Fire, Marine, and INLAND Risks, and on the
Lives Of Whites and sla rs, on the mos, libe-
raj terms, discriminating according TO hazard.
Apply to &. G. LAIlRUr. Agent,
~ Camp street.
The undersigned is subagcrt for the above
company, aud Is prepared and fully authorized
to take any risks coming under the tursicw of
Ii. policies. j. ID, TODD,
je.9-iy Sinithand, ta-s Co, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
Quinine.

ITO Merchants, Druggists. and phvs,sisns.
l. One thousand ounces Of Qunine lust n.
celyed and for sale, Wholesale, at New UrIcan.
prices, by
w. X. d. WARD.
req. ~, IsoS. 32-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
TllE WILSON HOUSE.

~ NJ. nAvl.Y 4 co, No 80 Canal,
W. ~ and - Common IT,, New Orleans
WAolesste Gracers, and dsaler- in fine byan.iirs
wines, liquors. and staple goods, coffee, sugar
.a salt. ,nclas-es. flour. bacon, lard. beef pork,
st-sn,b"a, and pIsasas'o" supplies. etc.
bee. 10, tef2. H26-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

sri oas ae.gg. ihenrh lga, aWd ray
$50. I've pheasant efams. no baulHg
lld,if ma As 4. ih- why
n H. Segi .o g-'i e' fsHA
b. .Ac h,,usae o! iife.
~ 70. Hte aaH., afivcl if'f
b. g lIssA.le--H tf'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

H. tarn'dto gaze around
Within tho quiet reoD;
h old pictures there are found,
Aud saunders with tl- broom
I'll Tho cobwehs waved Ger head,
' That long bsfse she'd known,
Ana Car,er's whiriinp mill, she said,
HID hs1hy". in It's tone.
~ hung her ridieule
Beside the ancient chnir,
: ~ the rnppec box all crowded full.
Die laid before her there;
Then shs ssnk rpon scat.
With her apger on her chin,
And smiled benignantly and sweet,
A. she marmared, HON. agin!' :
Weston Post Offce, April g, 1888.
Y '"Asss~s hut Just TO supros- tina, The old lady
0ooAs Aarmosy,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

VAN. A. sEAY, (l.a,s Of Virginia, A..
w iornsy ssd Cs~sssllor Il Lss. lind
General Lsrd Axexi. Han Antonio. Texas.
wlkstess xlEipsly Esd promptly to professional
butchers essvssIft, in any portion " Southern
and W6A tessas Wats-sm.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
NOtttsn ! |"'>lNi.'ti'
McCONptllif. & DtN\ELL


Robert 1DOnncoo.
HATEFUL for liberal patronage to
II r. D. a Co. hcgS leave to greet his Gus
toners with FRESU NTO' Il y w. ~,
on the I ,rce. which h. intends 10 inc0hs iues-
tent ana variety, as the wants OF hseustomers
may require
Shreveport, April 80. 1853 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
AtaSgissg \ Rope.
Wines A U.iusiOr~.
NELSON HOUSE,

NELSON HOUSE.
TEXAS STREET SIR, NEruRT. la.
BY C.. T.. NELSON. The above
.ss.s House is now IN the full Tide sf ste.
.As1fls. c"ssiu operation; renovated and
thoroughly riuFuish,d.
Arrangements Lave been nade with Mr.
Boarman Tor the care Of Horses n, his Stable,
curNrrirnt to the Hotel
olliec for the Marshall and Mansfield Stages
kept here,
Ap,l, 30. 1853 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14

! WOULD MT WOULD yoU!
wssld nj give much for n girl with bonnet,
That cost City dollais when first It WINS new;
Who sports large muG with hairy tail on 1t
That hangs down in front Of i just As it
grew.
VeslA ~ give much for this female
! Would youf
tnj1at give much for a woman who prances.
- sssading al the thorcushfase through
80 shsnks " the clerks " else anorous
Y ossrss,
- = susn her eyes all askew.
I 'x11u4 give much for this fsmaie-
Would you'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-05-14
JOSEPH IIuFTY.


Under The II Charles Ao,cl.
I'll 10, l~5J. 2
The southerner., 1853-10-01
9TH MONTH-FALL, 1853.
Paul & McIlWaine.
IMPORTERS AND
Wholesale DcaEcrs.

BEG leave to inform their friends II
VIRGINIA & NORTH CAROLINA
that they are prepared, this season, tc
offer the LARGEST and most com.
manding stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Ever exhibited in the city of PETERSBURG
Their English, Scotch, Irish, French
and BcIyioa Goods, have been selected
with great care by one of the firm
IN PERSON, and having operated
early for an advance, the stock of Ame-
rlcan Domestics will be found cheaper
than any recent purchases. Buying at
all times exclusively for CASH, they
believe they possess advantages which
will make it to the interest of purcha-
scrs to call on them. Terms liberal as
usual. PAUL & McILWAINE,
importers and Wholesale Dealers,
East side, Sycamore st.
Es~Agents for North Carolina Cotton
Yarns, Domestics, & Irish shoe threads.
Petersburg, Va. Sep. ,.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
GROCERIES.

To sell for Cash, Turpentine, Corn, Peas,
Bacon, Lard, Raoo Hides, &C., at
Cash Prices.
He also is engaged in the fatting business,
which he will freight, and is prepared to
store Goods, Lime, Plaster, and will attend
to all orders that are left with him for any
business in his line. He is now receiving
Il lot ofNo. 1, Ocean Shod, Cut and Roe
Uerrinqs, aohole and half barrels, to
suit those that Vdnt.
Molasscs, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Salt, Lime,
Pork, Bacon, Lard, &c.-all of which he
will sell low, so rs to live and let live.
April 30, 1858.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
I,llE SOUTTHHCTPNER
WHOLESALER
Boot Il Shoe Store.
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA..
S0 naueL Dr,t1zn,0nd E. To

Samuel Drunansond &. Co.
TAKE this method of informing thei
Friends and the public generally, tha
they have determined to conduct in fu
ture their business entirely by whole.
sale, and now appear before their friends
with an entire stock of
Boots, Shoes anu Broe ans,
Travelling and packing Trunks, Carpet Bags
and Valices,
French and American calf and kip Skins,
Wax and Russell Leather-Goat. Kid and
French Morocco Skins,
Lining, binding and cochineal Roam skins.
Oak and hemlocl1 sole Leather.
Shoemaker's Tools and Findings, in every
possible variety,
10 all of which we particularly in
vltc the attention Of the trade.
We are now receiving the largest and
most complete stock of Goods ever Of
fercd in Petersburg, which we shall take
great pleasure in showing our friends.
Our prices shall be as low as similar
Goods can be sold in any market, hav-
ing purchased our Goods at first hands
early in the summer. We feel persua-
ded we can offer inducements.
The advantages of buying Goods of
wholesale deelers arc SO many, we think
it needless to enumcrate them. Our
stock will always be large and COM
We respectfully solicit a call from
persons purchasing Shoes or Leather.
We have removed to the store for
mcrly occupied by Smyth & Dunn, a
few doors below McIlwaine, Son & Co.,
Petersburg, Virginia.
SAMUEL DRUMMOND.
JOHN NJ. WYCIIE.
August II, '53.
The southerner., 1853-10-01

Stolen Notes.

ON FRIDAY night, the oath June,
was stolen from my room, pair Of new
Black Cashmere Pontuzoons.
In the pocket Of said pantaloons was a
Note given by VIM. A. Lipscombe for
s75, payable to John L. Baker on tb.,
1st of Jan'y 1854. Also, q Note gwen
by John L. Baker for $50, pay ale to
myself on the 1st Of Jan'y 1854, AL.
SO, due bill for s25 or SO. o;ven br
Josiah S. Pender to Nathan Adam.
All persons are he..eby warned not to
trade for said papers, ANY informa-
ton concerning the above, thankfully
received. DAVID NEAL
Tarboro', July I, 1853. '
The southerner., 1853-10-01
600 HcreS, more or less.


The said land is we'll adapted to
the culture Of corn, cotton and tobacco.
For the manufacturing quality of the
last named plant, it is particularly adapt
ed. 1t is high, pleasant, healthy loca-
ton, and proverbial for its numerous
springs pure, cool and delightful water,
which are we'll scattered over the plan
tation. The land is of a black, sandy
loan, with good clay subsoil and very
easy of culture. One half of which is
cleared and for about II or Is hands,
this is the prettiest upland plantation in
the State. It lies within 5 or 6 miles
of the Raleigh & Castor r. T., which
renders transportation to market easy;
and the connection at Weldon will afford
to the plantation choice of markets.
Now is a good time for any one wish
ing to purchase, to ride over the farm,
as it has on tia growing crop which is a
sufficient proof of the value and strength
of the land.
Mr.. Malry, who lives on the premis-
es, will take pleasure in showing the
land to any gentleman who may wish
to purchase.
n@This land is sold to effect divi-
sion of the property of the heirs of VIM.
W. Thorne, decd. 1t will be sold on a
credit of Il months; Bond bearing in
terest from date with approved security
will be required.
EDWARD ALSTON, Exr.
of VIM. W. Tho
August "t
The southerner., 1853-10-01
Land for sale.


THE subscriber being dcsirous to
work his force OH Il smaller farm, offers
for sale the Plantation on which he re-
sides, situated about six miles from
Greenwood, on Beach Swamp,
In Hali(".r County,
Containing between eleven and twelve
hundred acres. The situation is plea
SAINT and healthy. There are on the
premises a good dwelling house and
necessary out houses. Persons dcsirous
of purchasing will call and examine the
premises. Terms made easy.
SPIER PITTMAN.
August %, 1883.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
SJADLEB'5
Diarrhma Cordial

Is 4 pleasant mixture, compounded in agree
rcnt with the rules of Pharmacy, of thera-
peutic agents, long known and celebrated
for their peculiar efficacy in curing DIARR-
HlEA, and similar affections of the system.
In its action, it ALLAYs NAUSEA and produ-
res a healthy condition of the LIVER, thus
removing the cause at the same time that it
cures the disease.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
Crue/en6erg Medicines.

JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply
Of these popular medicines, viz
Vegetable Pills, Eye Lotion, Green
Mountain Ointment, Dysentery Syrup,
Sarsaparilla Compound, Children's Pan
acea, Consumptive's Balm, Health bit
ters, Marshalls Uterine Catholicon, &c.
Geo. HorQrd.
The southerner., 1853-10-01

Black, blue and fancy Cloths,
Black and fancy Cassimeres, of the newest
styles,
Vestings, of all kinds, some styles which ne
yer have been in this place before,
Scarfs, Neck ties, pocket handkerchie's'
Gloves-silk, thread, and kid-of ap colors'
Silk and wool shirts, and fine supply OF
Morisson's best Dress Shirt
All of which he specially in'ltes the ei'ih.n'
eff Edgccombe and adjoining Counties 20 IN
spect, assuring them on his pa1 'h"' "no-
ever favors nim with their ~o0'oni' shah IT.
ceive e-ple justice, in tsaserlals' workman
shl, sc. &c.
" A fine lot ofyREADY MADE CLOTHING,
ofb;s own sfd Northern Manufacture, which
vii, be sold low. Give me a call and be salts
fed that ~hat here assert is no mistake.
JAS. MEXICAN.
Tarboro', Sept. %, 1852.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
Land for sale.
-cEE9cA--
%~SSIS~S

A TRACT OF LAND, lying in the
n w. part of Halifax county, within 5
miles of the Warren line, adjoining the
lands of John Boyd, Ned Kearney and
others containing
The southerner., 1853-10-01
Oh, JOEL 8. LEWIS,
BDW ARD LAW R3FGB.
Surgeon DcsstlSE,

RESPECTFULLY offers his profes.
sional services to the citizer o ofTarboro'
and the county. He will visit them fire.
quentIy during the year, and will hold
himselfresponsible for the durability OF
all operations performed by him. All
orders left for him will be attended to
promptly. While in Tar boro' he will
be found at Pender's Hotel
February 81, 1852.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
w. A. Grimmcr.

RESPECTFULLY announces to the citi-
zens Of Tarboro' and the surrounding coun-
Try, that he is located in Tarboro, two doors
below the Bank, and near the Turpentine
Landing, and will Keep on hand
The southerner., 1853-10-01
Dissolution.

THE Co-partncrship heretofore exist
ing between Angustus H. Macnair G,
William S, Buher, in the Practice of
Medicine, lowing to the i'll health of
the latter,) is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
Mrs. L.C. Moore,

WISHES most respectfully to inform the
Ladies' of Tarboro' and surrounding country,
that she has returned
FROM NEW YORK,
With carefully selected assortment Of
Millinery Goods,
All of which she intends selling on reasona-
bic terms. She feels assured that she can
give satisfaction. Her stock consists of Bon
nets of the latest styles, Ribbons, Artificial
Flowers, and many other articles in the
Dress making line, such as Buttons, Gimps,
sc. DRESSES made in the most fashiona-
BILE style on reasonable terms.
Tarboro', April 6, 1858. Is
The southerner., 1853-10-01
The Drug Business

VIII be conducted as heretofore in the
name of Nucnair & Baker. Those in
debtcd to US for Drugs or Practice for
the year 1852, are requested to close
the same by cash or note.
WM. S. BAKER,
A. II. NIACNAIR.
August 1st, 1898.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
Hay.

so bales on the way-for sale by
May S, '5s. W. II. WILLARD.
The southerner., 1853-10-01
James w. Brewer.

, - 4NSkASIC AvA A%A ~ w OA
RESPECTFULLY informs the citi-
zens of Tarboro' and adjacent country,
that he has opened shop in the rssr Of
Mr.. Hussey's shoe store, where he is
prepared to manufacture all kinds Of
stained wood Furniture, and repair eve-
ry description Of
Cabinet FHPa5fUYe.
He is also prepared 70 r,ate Co2ns,
stained or covered, ut tks shortest no.
tice, and hopes by sssiet sttentioa TO his
business, and faithi.l performance Of
his work, to merit and receive a STARE
of pubic patronage.
Tarboro', July 27, 1858.
The southerner., 1853-10-01

August %, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
Celebration at New PreSton.
New PRBsToH, July IL. 1883.

New PRBsTOH. July IL. 1888.
10 che Editor Of che iteltfeId Enquirer
Some three weeks since, at the suR-
gestIon. and in compliance with the wisll>
es OF the Ladies Of this place, It was con.
cluded 10 celebrate At, or near the HMM
Hall, the then coming 4th of july. bv
exercises appropriate 10 The day--,he las
dies offering TO provide dinner and 9th.
er refreshments establish Post Office.
etc., the proceeds Of which we're to be an.
piled to the furnishing Of new Congre-
gA:ional Church now in process Of cree.
lion in our village. Although the weath..
or on the morning Of the 4th was some>
what iDauspicious. yet by 10 o'clork, the
prospects of tair and beautiful dav np>
Feared. which were fully realized. Bv
half past IL o'clock large concourse
Of gentlemen and ladies from our midst.
and the adjacent towns had assembled
under large and commodious avbor
erected near by and attached 10 the Hail.
to participate in the exercises and festi,
vitles ct the occasion. The public ex.
ercises were as follows. David &. Whit,
tlesey, being President Of tie day, viz
l. Singing by the Cher Joyful, joy>
full be our numbers"
2. Prayer. by Rev. Herman Vail,
8. Singing BY the Choir. patriots
Come"
4. Reading Declaration Of Tndedend.
ence. by Gould G. Whi,,lesey. ..>
s.. Singing by the Choir, j" National
Anthem =" Let every heart rejoice aud
sing"
6. An appropriate and eloquent Adj
dress by Rev. Ephraim Lyman of Wash
ingion. <o~s-
Z. Singing by the Choir. "America.%'
8. Dinner by the ladies at the " Odd
Fellows" room. after which, all having
returned to the arbor, the regular toasts
were given. (Which we are compelled to
omit for the want Of room. J. Each of
which were responded to by salate
f. ON the cannon.
Several volunteer toasts appropriate
to the day and occasion were given. only
one Of which will send you for publ.
cation. which was offered by Mr.. Perkins
of your place. the circumstances which
give il point being TO doubt well under~
stood by many Of your readers.
The Nea0 Preston Boys Like General
Taylor-they never surrender their gun.
The remaining part Of the day toge,h-
err with the evening. which was attended
by large accessions to our numbers. were
enlivened BY songs and glees. and by the
mutual interchange Of good feeling inci-
dent to the occasion-unlil evening.
when a brilliant display Of fireworks
concluded the festivities Of the dav.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
Post Office Matters.

George H. Baldwin. Esq. has received
the appointment Of Postmaster for this
villagein place Of Leveret.e W. Wessella.
Mr.. W. has given universal satisfaction
during his administration. and retires with
the best wishes Of host Of warm friends.
The office has been removed to the store
Of Messrs. B., South Street, and no doub,
the new incumbent will discharge the
duties Of the Office with acceptance 10
the public.
Gen Abernethy has been appointed
Postmaster at Wolcottville in place Of
H. B. Richards, removed.
Gilead H. Smith. Of Woodbury.. one
of the leading members Of the Demo
cratic party Of that town. and who was
appointed Postmaster 10 March last. has
been removed, to make room for George
P. Allen, Of the same political faith. 1t
is said the chief objection to Mr.. s. was
the fact that no had the temerity to EN-
ploy whig clerk.
At Cornwall B'idge. also. a change
has been made; Myron Harrison having
been appointed 10 place Of Fayette W.
Pierce. removed.
The Office at Gaylord's B'idge. late
Charlottesville, has been discontinued and
located on the Housatonic Railroad. At
Mer winsville. The name OF the Post
Oaice is Merwinsvills. and Sylvanas Mer-
win is appointed Postmaster in the place
Of John Gaylord. reno ved.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-07-14
[LIToHFlELp ENQUIRER.



To-day. Thursday. July l4Ih.) is the
day set for the formal opening Of the
Worlds Fair in New York. From the
extensive preparations made and the
thorough going character of its managers
there 10 no doubt but that the exhibition
will be one of which the country may,
we'll be proud. Every State in the Union
has responded to the call for contribu>
tons, and Connecticut will exhibit her
full share Of Yankee industry and skill.
Many articles OF rare interest have been
received from Europe. and although the
huilIing itself is smaller than the late
London palace. it is superior in point Of
architectural beauty, and it the space it
affords be but judiciously employed. and
nothing admitted but articles of decided
interest and value, and such as are fair
representatives OF the worlds industry,
the exhibition will far exceed anything
ever witnessed in this country, and be
we'll worthy the attention Of all interested
in the encouragement Of arts and manu>
features. The classification and arrange.
ment have been placed under the SUPER
intendence Of distinguished gentlemen,
and every effort seems to be made to
make the exhibition what it should be.
The opening will be celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies, and President
Pierce. his Cabinet. and many dis.in>
guished gentlemen will be present.
None will be admitted in the palace to
witness the dedication ceremonies except
those who have articles on exhibition,
Invited guests. and holders Of season
tickets, (price ten dollars.) On Friday
the exhibition will be opened to the
public; the price Of admission ia so cts.
The LAws.-We commence to-day the
publication Of this annual infection, and
shall try to get them out of the way as
speedily as possible. Two columns of
reading matter will be found on the
fourth page.