davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

Hn 20 WLERS, WELLS 4 CO.,
SSA Phrsnologists and Publishers, 2s1 Arch St,
W 3belav Seventh, Philadelphia. AL works on
Phrsaology, Water Cure, Magnetism, and
~ Photography for sale ct New York prioes.-
examinations day and evening.
Cabinet free to visitors. may 1I-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN, D. @. =

GEORGETOWN, D. @. y
Mrs. A. II. Ozark, PRINCIPALS.
TsHE duties of this Seminary win be resumed on
i FRIDAY, September 1sr.
The course Of studies actually pursued In this In.
stitutien embraces higher and more thorough
raugs than that pursued In any other Female Sam.
mary in the Union.
The location Of the Seminary is remarkable for its
salubrity. The buildings are large, the rooms capa
cious. and the grounds for recreation are very am
pie. ;
Terms for boarding pupils, $2Oo per session Of 10
months, payable on the LIST September and Let Of
February. This charge includes boarding tuition
in English and Mathematics, room rent, f1el lights
and WASHING. Music, French, Spanish, &c. Drawing
and Painting extra -------
Day scholars from S to SO per quarter, according
to the classes which they enter.
Reference Is made to Dr.. Grafton Tyler, Captain
Geo. 2. de ID Rochs, W. G. Ridgely, Esq, Hunter
Robert P. Dodge, Esq, and Dr. o. NJ. Lintiicum,
Georgetown, D. G.; and to Jos. A. Bradley, Esq,
M AssSI G. Dayton Esq, and Mr.. Ftshush cye
jyA-n- Intel Union)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
Arrival and Departure Of ocean steams
SEALED PROPOSALS,
Once U. 8. Psnitsntfary.

ONCE u. B. Penitontiary, I
Washington. July lS, 1854.
SEPARATk PROPOSALS for Wood aud Csal win
~ be received at this ONCE until IL o'clock M, Au
gust Is, 1854.
l30 cords Of half seasoned good oak wood of medi
um size, and free from limbs or lop woid.
70 cords OF good seasoned pine wood
40 tons o. red ash anthracite CRATE coal.
The wood to be delivered on TIE Psnitentisr,
wharf and the coal in the prison yard.
THOMAS THORNLEY,, Warden.
" l7-2av1m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
MroRldATTON FOR TRAvELERs,&c
'7HW o. F0R PINYY POINT, 'i
% OLD POINT, & NORFOLK.

Nh The Steamer OF cEot "A leaves
!, ccsccs. fsr the above named place. keturnios
leaves Norfolk every sunday at >. N; stopping ct
OLD Point Pissy Point, and al the usual landings
On the Potnmsc fbr pakeugsrs. e = s.s n 4
The 0scsola viii continue to run to Norfolk until
the Isl OF September. ,5,-,,r
.Psssase and Fare to Norfolk and Old Point, $500.
yy 0-did .HA-s7 Jas MITCHELL, tspt y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

A FEW SHARES Union Building Associ..
IA ton stock, only ten months enos il started
for sale by - BK LUNDY.---
aug f. Bridge St. Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
MRS. GEN. WHEELER'S

MRS. GEN. WHEELERS 70
BOARDING. AND DIP SCHOOL FOR HOUNG
------ LADIES' 5-
O0THer Prospect and Faysts sts Georgeto,cs.
THIS Institution will be reopened on FRIDAY,
i September 1st
The patronage of the public generally is respect
fully solicited. Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted By
faithful and competent teachers. =
Course Of instruction, terms, &c may be obtained
by applying to the Principal ~ 2p-eo6w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
UNITED STATES MAUI,
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
Julyl8, 1854.
DROPOSALS for conveying the mails ofthe United
4 States, from the LIST day of October, 1854, to
In the Stste of WISCONSIN,, will be received at the
Contract Office of the Post Office Department. In
the city OF Washington, until O'clock g. m, of
", wednesday, Soth August, 1854, (tobs decided by
No. 1577S-From Prairie du CHEN, BY La Crosse.
Lswis,s Mile DoUglass's Mills, Eau aal.
let's Mills, Rush River Settlement, and
.-s Prescott, to Point Douglss Minnesota
Territory, 2A miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Prairie du Chen Monday 1T am
Arrive at St. Paul 9th day, Tuesday, By pm
Leave Leave. St; Paul Mondsy att AM
by SPIN. s.-. -
fof Term OF proposal, guarantee, and certificate,
also instructions and require (embrscine con
auons to be incorporated in the contracts to such
vertsement inviting proposals for mail servre n,
years commencing lst inst, in the States CT mi
nois wisconsin, &c, dated January o, 1854 ---.E.-
Zach proposal should be sealed, marked Proposal
Assistant Postmaster General Washington. d. q.
-, JAMES CAMPBELL,
y l4-laW4W Postmaster General
EscAnBlA CRcur Court, ~
June Term, 1854
39 ss, 1'se f.sss Tse,ss. is.en
pom the petition Of Joseph Sierra for partition
~ OF lands lying in the city of Psusacois, being
designated on the Map of said City e. Lots, OF par,s
Of Of Lots Mes. a. As, ~ e. as 20s 2l s67 2ea ga
~, w. 900 SO! l69, TO- 134, l57, IL and % 10 sp
Pear1ng upon affidavit that Pitcarn and. Irene Nor
rison do not reside In the State Of Florida, it is
-tnsrefose ordered that publication be made weekly
iof the spaee Of two months to newspaper print
Cd in the State Of Fioridk one in the city OF New
York, and one in the city Of washington, requiring
that said defendants be and appear st next term
Of this Court, and plead, answer Or demur to the
petition in this filed, or the same viii be TAKEN
pro confess, And heard ex pa rn...
J. J. RI0LEY,s
Judge, Western Circuit State of Florida.
PsxsAcoLA, June 10th, 1864, je29-law2m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

r. OF w quhftef, 90 20 OSIV DO
Given under my b nd, at the city Of W arlington
his 18th day Of Nay, Ammo Domini, 1854.
."A S0HN WILSON,
Commissioner Of General Land 0fnos
may 31-1awl3w .--.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

GUNNER UNDERGRADUATES, Shirts. Collars
y Gloves, Hosiery. Crsvsts, Linen cambria Hand
kerchiefs TO-, a. usual, 1t BIRGRs,
10 l6Id Willaris' Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
FOR BALTIMORE.

The Steamer 0SCB0LA VIII re-
ssume her regular trips to Balf-
more on TUESDAY MORNING, the 1ith Instant, 81
returning, leaves Baltimore every THURSDAY
g. @CcA 3. n<Issopping OF Leonardtevn, Md
the usual landings on thu Potomac,
y1-Sm' ~ JAS. MITCHELL, CAPTAIN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

ADikH CLOVIS, Hosiery, embroidered linen
IL ~ubric Hsndkerchiefs, Perfumery, 10. at
sls-a Wilisrds HsssL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
NAVY DxpAarNKNr. July 10. 1854.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, July 10, 1854.
TN consequence of various applications from differ
ent arts Of the United StateS desiring an extern.
zion of time to ENABLE manufacturers Of machinery
TO prepare plans and proposals to be submitted In
accordance With the terms of he advertisement OF
this department, Of July l, 1853 the time spesi flied
&c. Is extended until the LIST Of September next
Jy W-dtd J. G DOBBIN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
NOTION no PRESUMPTION CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMrTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right OF preemption
TO any OF the lands within the townships and parts
Of townshps above enumerated Is required TO estab-
ish the same to the satisfaction Of tile register and
receiver Of the proper land Office, and make payment
therefor as som as practicable after seetae is NOTICE.
aud before the day appointed for the commencement
of the public sales Of the lands embracing the tract
claimed; otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner OF General Land Onoe.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDRIA BOATS.
IT, FARE FIVE CENTS .1CAR.
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
N IS Sc
The Cheqpest, most Com Portable and Ell.
pedliouv Route to the White Sulphu
Springs, Passing tie Alum, Warm as
Hot Spy1ngs. -. .-s.. q: te.,.... is-r

A RRANaEAENTE having been made With III,
IA .wpers Of the new and splendid steame,
GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandria Az
Washington, distance Of six miles, In oonnectior
with the trains on this, and the Washington Raj
roads, the following schedule win take effect on enc
after Thursday, June LIST, 1854:
Train from Aleysndria TO Gordousville, and ia
termediate Stations viii leave the Depot corner O.
Duke and Henry streets, at O'Clock M, on tn
arrival Of the Boat from Washin gton, giving snph
time for Breakfast on board, arriving At Gordun.
vile, It halfpsst 10 O'Clock connecting 1t tha
point with the Trains on tn virginis Oentrs
Road, to Richmond, Charlottesville and Stanton.
Train from GordonsviIle 10 Alexandris and h
terDediate ssadons, win leave Gordonsyille q
IL O'clock. on the arrival Of the cars on "a,
Virginia Central Railroad, arriving at Alex sndri
ct hslfpast o'clock-thus allowing time to oonnec
With the train leaving Washington City for th
North, and for Dinner on board the boat
A Train from Alexandra to Warrsnton and int
mediate Stations will leave Ale1andria daily (su,
days exoepted) ct O'clock, p. M arriving ct Wa
rent at halt past o'clock p. m. -
/ On Sunday wiz leave ct O'Clock q NJ. -.-.
Train from Warrsnton to Alexandra and inte1
mediate stations, will leave Warrantoa daily (sup
day eKcepted) ct . quarter bsfore1 O'Clock q n o.
irving ut Alexandris ct halfpAst O'Clock q. M,
On Sunday viii Leave at quarter past u o'elocb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS,

E0R sALE-A nice young HORSE, four years
Il last spring. works well In sadd e or in har
nsss-win be sold low.
Also, gcod WAGON for sale. Apply to
JAMES LYDON,
MARI ct st., betw. I'd ami 80 sts., Georget'n.
au1 a. 3tA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

1000 WORTH OF REAL, AND
Personal Estate for the People.
MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISE.-LIBERAL, EQU
TABLE, AND CERTAIN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

NJ AE.a DE- ,BnAyoURE, smpo,ed by NAH IN
WI II harrison, tsss recsivedby
IL HHBus HITz,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
GREAT ACCOMMODATION.
between the Orange and AIsxan.
~, dria Railroad from Washington.

GREAT ACCOMMODATION,
Connection between the Orange and AIexan.
SAM dria Railroad from Warrington.
At the urgent solicitation Of
number Of persons, win, on and
extra oionibus nom Washington every morning a
6 O'clock calling at all the Hotels and at the resi-
dencss Of persons who may leave their order the
night previous at P, ". Halls, near 81 Street, or
A Leprsux, corner Of II b Street and Penneylvs
and Inconvenience Of changing some three or four
times, at uniform rate Of charges Passage Is
cents trunks Is cents, no charge fcs 9 valise or
Another soaeh viii leave the depot on tn. arritJ
Of the early train, and arrive at Als1sndris ahead
iJ1-im HUGH LATHAM
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD
- r a9 a
sgg-..c 2 CHANGE OF HOURS ~ 'es
nv and after to Day, TIE Trains win leave BALM
at ~ and m, and s and 8 m.
win leave Washington for Baltimore It and So
q N, and and pm. u 81. .Ts.st-3 (.
On Sunday ct . N and 8 p N. .J - ~
Ia ~ 40. FARE: C.| '.uit- ~.
Washington 30 50
Dut "a and ............ 90
sa Do to polis........................I 20
s9v Do and return. 90
er..a. ....,ns .. J. n. DONE,
Je 10 Master Of Trsnsportst;on.
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDRIA BOATS.
IT, FARE FIVE CENTS Car.
SRIAGES AT LOW RATES
The Steamers GEO. WARRINGTON and TBOs
ooLLYER WILL on and after this date run at the
SAMuEL GEbNEY,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
THROUGH TICKETS.

, f6ssengefS TOT Lursy and New Market viii taks
the train leaving Alexandria, at o'clock o. Ia,
with the stages ct Culpeper, @. H. I =.
'Passengers fer Lynchburg viii take the tran
leaving Alexandria at o'clock, G. IA, ON Mo,
oaye, wednesdays, and Frtdsys, connecting with h.
Passengers for the White Sulphur Springs
VIII taks the train leaving Alexandra daily, cor.
neoting With the stages at Staunton.
osptsdD -,
ter order: - W. B. BR0CKKTT, Agent
alexandria. Va, May % may s1-n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

TO the secret obligations of married Life without
reading the POCKET EsCULAPIUS. Let no one
suffering from hacknied Cough, Pain in the side,
Of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their ply
Gcian, be another moment, without consulting the
GsCULAPIUs. Have tho married, or those about
to be married any impediment, Rad this truly
full book as It has been the means of saving thous-
ands Of unfortunate creatures from the very java of
death. ...s-. go
e8rAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
enclosed In . letter, viii receive ono copy Of this
work BY mail, or Eve copies will be sent fcr One Dol
lar. ~, ..
Address, post paid) DR. WM. YOUNG,
No. l62 Spruce street. Philadelphia.
ap 1S-ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
ROGER BROWN q CO.,
NHOLKHALE DEALERS &LHPOR TIERS OF
WINES AND LIQUORS.
No. 7S3 HIGH STREET,
(Sstssssn Eighth and Ninth. north :sss,,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
oaHH D10WN. Zoo 26-Iyi WILLIAM ysLCefi
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS:

The Fiftieth Edition, with
One hundred Engraving
showing Diseases and Nal
formations Of the Human
System in every shsps and
form. To which is added o
Treatise on the Dieessea of
Females, being Of the high
est Importance to married
people, or those contem-
plating marriage. By
WIN. YOUNG, II. D.
Let no father be ashamed
to present 9 copy Of the
GSCULAPIUS to his child
II NAV Rave him from an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07

s.Editor Of the above papers viii please COM
ana send their bil.s 10 the Patent Once, With 8,
per ccataiaing this notice. 81. ~ 26-lav3r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-07
mo. 6l7,l
NJoTIoE for rssterIas certain land.
III To msrHAf In the Stafa Of Mieaos,.i

NJ0TICK for rsstsrinG certaia iands
IN. to market In the State Of Missouri. =
The grant Of land made BY the cot Of Coneress N
pr owed 10th june, 1881 to aid In the constrrctinn
of railroad frem the city Of e Louis to the wet
.southvest Pac6c Railroad having been adiustci
Is far Is practicable, notce Is hereby given, that s
the vacant lands heretofore Withdrawn, ana atm
withheld from sals or entry along the route of the
said road which lie osde Of the limits Of sis MIR
on saoh side Of the same situated In the updermen.
timed townships and parts Of townships, which have
not been or shall not be selected IN virtue q any
grant made by Congress- or legally clained by PR
emption, win be restored to pirate entry on the
days hereinaftsr specified, at The ordinary minimum
price Of one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre,
to Wit:
In the district Of lands subject to sale ut St. LOUIS,
commencing on Monday, the fourth day Of Ssptern.
Der next. ~
North of the base line and east Of he AfM principal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
After Thoughts,

When death removes from our sight our
friends we once associated with, how easily
can we appreciate their many virtues. Every
kind word with which they greeted us-eve-
ry smile they bestowed upon US and every
kind act they performed for us are all keenly
remembered-and we are sometimes forced
to wish that we had only been kinder and
more pleasant to them while they were with
us. U%nhappily for us if we can recall harsh
words-frowns and sneers-ill treatment and
rebuke that we extended towards them for
the bitter memory will linger with US to an
noy while the green grass grows and dies
again and again Ger the humble bed where
they sleep. Are our friends all dead, my
reader? Bless we heaven, mol Then let
US regard them in life as memory will force
us to wish we had, when death seals their
eyes from mingling tears with ours. There
is a bitter grief in store for those who come
to the grave of one they loved yet gave i'll
treatment while living. Every sigh of sor-
~s-ALaA=ayaansad-ta -apnress the bosom
a loved one-becomes a thorn 50 ofgnant 90
rankle in the heart, that death itself would
seem to be a pleasant relief.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
Putting it off.

ga stitch in time saves nine' the old
saying has it, and many a poor fellow has
found to his sorrow, that even nine times nine
skitehes will not always repair the loss occa-
stoned by a neglect of the first. This is true;
not only as regards old stockings and torn
elbows, but it holds good in the various Dur.
suits of life. The omission of little things
with the argument that they are so trivial
that they can be attended to as well one time
as another, is a sure plan to make work for
bitter repentance. The housewife who neg
lects small duties, viii soon have more great
things to do than her poor hands can perform:
or the farmer who ~neglects to Law IN a rail or
nail on a board, will find his golden crops de-
stroyed by the hungry cattle, and what, in
the beginning, five minutes might have pre-
vented, will now take days to repair.
The adage holds good too in respect to
good or bad actions, and the formation of
character. When an opportunity presents
itself for the performance Of a noble action, it
should not be let slip-another time may
never occur. The indulgence of one wrong
act may seem trihing, but it only paves tho
way for a repetition of the same until all
moral restraint is lost, and bad habits be-
come engrafted on mans nature. In this
way drunkards are made. The taking Of a
single conviyial glass indeed seems harmless,
and even after the victim perceives be has
acquired a relish for the insiduous liquid, he
thinks he can break off from the habit the
moment actual danger is at hand and reform
at pleasure. But ere such are aware of their
condition, they find their Samson shorne o.
his strength, and their brave man in bonds
not easily broken.
"Never put off till tomorrow what can b,
done to-day: that which can be done will
, ease to-day may not be done tomorrow at all
| Then do everything in proper season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
Editors Ia I e

Towers ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR.-We are
indebted to the Publishers, Daniel Burgess
& Co., 60 John ST., New York, for a copy of
this work. 1t is prepared for beginners in
Grammar, that they may feel their way un-
derstandingly and become interested in their
studies. It's definitions are as simple as Ian
guage can make them, and illustrated by
examples carefully analysed. 1t strikes us
as being just the book for children of tender
years in entering upon the study of Gram
mar. Price % cents.
-HE The August No. of the North Caro-
1t has some pleasing ana interesting arricfeS:
The new Editorial Corps is composed of n.
A. Boyden, James Campbell, VIM. HI. Hall,
E. j. McIver, FL. w. Mcmillan, G. w. Vel
lowly.
Ba GoDEY's LADY's Book for Septembel
is a capital No. The Engravings and Fash
ion Plates fine, and the matter excellent
" Alice Ward"-"O Ours loved and gone be
fore" are touchingly beautiful and breathe tn
pure spirit of virtue and piety. For So 5
we will furnish Cooley and the Spirit of th
Age for a year. Or Graham's Magazine an
the Age for the same amount.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23

A MONSTER IN HUNAN SHAPE.-A German,
named Jacob Brenigar, is now awaiting his
trial In Wyoming county, in this State, char
ged with a series of offences that surpass in
horror any of the tales which old wives tell
bad children to keep them quiet, of giants
who lived once upon a time This Brent
gar was formerly a Baptistpreacher in North
Carolina. While ~residingthere he attempted
an outrage upon his own daughter. His
wife made the fact known, and Brenigar,
with his family, moved over into Wyoming.
There he made another attempt to rape his
daughter. Shortly afterwards, being de-
sirous of obtaining a renewal of his licence
to preach, which had been taken from him
in North Carolina, he applied to his wife to
ratn9 Aath~aNhaS9aSha-had hran oht against
This she refused to do, Notwithstanding he
inflicted frequent and severe beatings upon
her. at last, finding neither persuasion,
threats, nor cuttings woald have any infu-
ence, one night he pulled his wife from the
bed, and dragged her over a piece of new
ground full Of stumps, injuring her so Sc
riously that she died in a short time after
giving premature birth to a child. Mrs.
Brenigar, at first, refused to tell the mode Of
receiving her injuries, but finding that death
was inevitable, made some of the n~eighbors
acquainted with all the facts. The husband
was arrested, but released on bail. While
under bonds he made an attempt to decoy
his niece, a married woman, into some woods
at the back of her residence; but she told
her husband, who pursued the %rufian, an,
would have killed him, but his gun missed
fire.
This statement we have obtained from
g~entlemaa, residing in Tdzeweh, who is cog
infant of all the facts. What punishment
is bad enough for so vile a creature as tHi
monster is? Arlington Dem6crdt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-23
The State Fair.

We are glad TO see that oar contemporaries
are beginning, to agitate the matter of our
State Fair, to be held in this City. common
cling on the third Tuesday in October next.
And while they are calling upon our citizens
to get ready and bring forward specimens of
the industry, ingenuity and enterprise of the
State, we would beg leave to make a call I'M
mcdiately upon the people Of Rdleigh, to take
prompt action in making arrangements for
the accommodation of the many thousands
whom we hope to see here on the occasion.
Last year, owing to the want of a systematic,
well-arranged plan, many visitors were sad
ly put to it to find places of Judgment, while
there was ample room if proper steps had
been taken to bring it into requisition. Our
public houses were full to OVERLOOKING, and
many private houses had more than their
share, while others, equally willing and
ready to accommodate, were without guests
altogether. To obyfate a similar state of
things again, some well-devised plan should
be adopted.
We would, therefore, respectfully suggest
that a public meeting of the citizens Of Ra-
leigh be called, very soon, for the purpose OF
entering upon energetic measures in provi-
ding accommodations for the visitors at the
State Fair. The plans, &c., can then be a
greed upon that will ensure the contempla-
ted object of the meeting. The known liber-
atty and hospitality of our people justify US
in saying that every thing in their power will
be done to render comfortable and agreeable
all who visit US on the occasion. Let not
the matter ofthis call be neglected-the soon
er entered upon, the sooner accomplished.
In the mean time we would say to the
public that we have no doubt ample arrange
ments will be made to accommodate ALL
Come up, then, with all your implements Of
Husbandry, specimens of Agricultural, Me
chanical and Industrial pursuits and let the
next Fair demonstrate that the experiment
made last October has developed and set on
foot a spirit of enterprise that will elevate
North Carolina far above the old plodding
empoverishing system that has so long re.
tarded her growth and Importance.