davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
TlN-WARE AND STOVES
AT PORT DEPOSIT.

EN'IE Undersigned having purchased Of
l. Robert Christy the above cstablisl n,,,t,
is prepared to furnish every thing in his in Q
OF business upon the most accommodate e
terms.
a tullasSortmcnt OF Sheet Iron and Tim
Ware always on hand.
S-@ooiiins and Spouting done right ard
warranted.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS,
which Twill sell as low as they can be OBJ
TONED any where in the State.
Attention is particularly invited my stock
Of Ok1NG STOVES, either for wood or
coal; any of which ifnot found. upontral to
br asia presented may be returned. Give
me audi am Diet crmincd to please.
JAS. r. TRlMBLE.
Pc TT Deepest, July 2S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
philadelphia.
Advertising

Has enlarged many small business;
Has revived many Il dull business;
Has rescued many lost business;
Has saved many,a falling business;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many Il new business;
And ensures success in any business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

JTATS.-Back Cashmere Hats from $50 to
IL 81 90; Black Hungarian from 81 % to ZOO
Brown Panama do. (fcft,) Pearl, Cashmere, Hun
gnrian. Boys and Chidren's Hats hom G23 cent;
n :. % reociv ID ths week and lor sale by q
Sept 10 H. r MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

TNlllS establishment has been enlarged and i'm
L proved. and is Supplied with the largest and
best retail Stock in the City, principally ofhis
manufacture. with choice assortment from the
best Eastern Markets; embracing Ladies' Gents
and Children Doors, SHOES AND CATERS of
every description. style and quality, embracing
the best styles and qualitee in this or any other
market. This stock cannot be excelled for Quail
rY. STYLE AND GREATNESS.
Each article is marked Mt the very lowest posi-
BILE price. from which no deviation will be made
No exiravagant statements will be needed, and
none made to effect sales
Goodyears Gums in all varieties. Pure Gums
so scarce in tho market. always on hand
The public are respectfully invited to call
M rch 22l lSj6-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
M. MYERS,
RT NJ Gu, ID Ia.

/ " JHuFleS OlTee1, BdHIMOTe,
I'D RESPECTFULLY informs the publ,
IL that he will have at all times on hand
IA seasonable supply Of the choicest kinds
|of ENGLISH and FRENCH MOURNING
GOODS, exclusively of his own importa
Ition, consisting of
DRESS GOODS, Gmbroiocries,
Is",;ci,edT Family Mourning orders
Iplete, at eight hours Mo,sae. "s ss, .naue com
lnets, and Mantillas, made exclusivoiy rrn.
the Paris patterns Of our own importation.
March ely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

MACGREGOR GAS BuRNER-Just received
Via lot OF Macsregor celebrated Gas Burners
They are superior Parlor Stove
'c' lth. STALLS CANTwELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
EIkt0n Brick Yard,

T'llE subscriber is prepared at his Bri,
l. Yard Elkton, to supply the public Wit
all kinds of
COMMON And PRESSED BRICKS
at prices much lowcrthan they can be lorslt
for in the cities. Enquire at his brick yard
1T the west end Of the town.
Mar = ly SAMUEL KING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

VICTOR PAlsLoR.--1he great extent of ir-
' dating iues under this stuve very efficient
heater, and 1t stands unrivallea by any stove of
tho kind for in parlors halls, stores or offices.
For sale by Staples & CANTwrII
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
PORT DEPOSIT FOUNDRY.

PORT DEPOSIT FOUNDRY
-. TIE undersigned having
se.S- takcn the old Foundry stand
isa.,selksraassxe.. at this place, would respect
a'"~ fully solicit portion ofrub-
lie patronage. We are prepared to de- Il Q
shortcat notice, and on the most rca sonal ls
terms, all kinks Of
Michincry, Steam and Water Pipe, Stores, ana
Plor Castings Of rcrious assortments.
The Foundry having undergone general re.
pairs, together with other advantages, we
Halter ourselves to be ablcto do all work in
our line, to the entire satisfaction Of all who
may favor us with their orders.
T .4RMSTRONG K co.
Port Deposit. Jan GOV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

Shl'f HEATING SMOOTHING lRON.-1hcy
- combine economy and convenience saving NJ
labor, neatncss and despatch; an article which
should be in the hands of every family One cents
worth OF charcoal is ample fuel for days ironing
For sale by STAPLES A C,SrwrYI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25

DLANISnED WARE-Just received ia store a
i beautiful assortment of Punished Wnre eom.
prising in part, Coffee and Tea Pots. Chatting
Dishes, Fluid Lamps. &c Also Albata Tin and
Table Spoons For sale by
Oct lth STABLES 4 CANrwELL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
French and Swiss Watches.


From the celebrated manufactures of
James Nardin, Perret, A. Pillon, Geneva,
Itcle, lIunathey Pcyticu, To-
james Coroyoisicr, Gle Suisse.
II A. Favre Locc j. & n. Noruman, zine
lie Roy Fills, (Iyer's enamelcd,)
DuRoD Paris Montandou Freres.
IIugenin Neullimin, Lo- a, 4. Agassis, Geneva,
clio, &c, &C., &c.
SILTERWARE.
Our Silverware is all made of the purest silver.
A large stock of all the various styles constantly
on hand. We also make to order ut the shortest
notice, any article that we may not have.
We also kept very large stock Of fine Jewelry
consisting Of Coral, Mosaic, Cameo, Jet and plain
gold of every style and suited to all tastes
PL4TED-WARE.
Tea sets Casters, Trays, Cake Baskets, Goblets
Cups, Fruit Stands, &c.
Fine French Marble Clocks Parian Marble
Figures Fine Pocket Cutlery, Fancy Toilet Boxes
We are always pleased to show our goods to
those who may favor us with call.
a.,. GEORGE ELLIOTT,
No. OF Market ST., between Third and Fourth,
May IL, SO. Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
joseph Johnson LiuerpooL Wutches.

The very celebrated watches direct from the
manufactures of
II. +. Cowdcroy, London, T. T. Cooper, London,
Gco. 4 John Bold, Liver John Bold. Sr., Liver
pool, pool, 23 jewels,
Henry Taylor, Liverpool. John Te,lbury & Co +,
James Graham. Liverpool
George Chadwick, North John llunghton, Liver
amption Square, pool.
Wym,rk. Loudon, NJ. } Tobias & Co.,
VIM Read & Son, Liver Liverpool,
pool, WIN. Robinson. Liver
pool, &c. &c
We have the Chronometer, duplex and Lever
Watches of all the above celebrated makers. rased
in all the fastest styles. We also to order and
have engraved on the cases any design furnished
us without any additional cost We would also
respectfully ask the attention Of the Ladies to
~ stn If fnc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-25
tfle0irtual.
THE GREATEST
Medical Discovery

mar. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has
L'A discovered in Of our common pasture
weeds n remedy that cures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
- IT,
DISMISSAL OF MR.. CHAMPION.

The Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser says:
Mr. Champion, the British minister has length re-
ceved his walking from the government WASH
ngon The only objection that be reasonably stated
the action of the administration in regard Champion
that he not dismissed at earlier day. In the enlist
men matter be compromised his character minister
and placed himself in most unenvabe position before the
world In bis recent controversy touching his public
he has raised Issues of veracity with almost every
American with whom he has been brought in Off
cal intercourse and the Judgment of all impartial persons
who familiar with the facts in controversy is that Mr.
Champion be defended only the assumption that he
has pery bad memory Had he exhibited the decacy and
srespec which ought expect Of representative of
the British court he would have spared President Pierce the
dissgreeable duty Of removing him. X. .,--. IS.
As government has the undoubted right to object
to the reception retention OF any minister personal
grounds II is scarcely possible that Mr.. Crampons dis
mssal in anywise affect friendly relations with
England" .t. &a...
The Mobile Register says ..-..s .5...
awe do see that any other course left for the
government pursue, and think It the best calcu
lated TO bring about amicabe adjustment Of the different
matters issue between the countries A little
noise and buser will probably be made both sides Be-
yond that, however, we look for serious result"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
srILL ANornER pENocRATIo TRIuNPH.

The annual election for mayor and other municipal or
GERS in New Haven took place Monday last The Jour
nal of Commerce says;
'The entire opposition marshalsd in solid column
against the democracy but without In several q
the churches the Sabbath dcourses preached,
understand bearing directly upon the exciting questions
the day but whether intended influence the cleo
tion more than say. Then there was piece Of
intelligence from Kansas, which happened to arrive
BE- published just previous 10 the election say Saturday
morning, the eject that Dr. Root and Mr.. Mitchell two
OF the Connecticut emgsnts who sent went
Kansas with Sbsrpe rifles had been Killed BY the Missouri
ruians The story however, not generally believed.
The Of the election Is ioowsi The democrats
rsd three out Of the five. aldermen, fifteen Of the
twenty councilmen, mayor, and other city officers, by
handsome majority The vote Of the largest
cast at city election" .. ...e a# i M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
KANSAS ACCOUNTS.

II we read the Kansas correspondence in the ee-soiI
papers we find ays the Louisville Tmes that they
radict each other in almost every particular Thus
aarms that treeourths Of the ASSISTANTS Missouri
ruians Another correspondent tells that the Nilsson
rians had nothing to do with it Again, we have the
most contradictory Of the affair at the WakArusa
where one Of the abolitioniss shot in the head
Sheriff Jones II seems, present. having recovered
sufficiently from bis wounds to be again duty In de
stroyiug tho hotel be acted according Instructions h,
hatel being nothing less than fort constructed 70
resist the federal and territorial authorities Whateve
further destruction Of property may have occurred tn,
work Of excited individuals exasaed by the provoea
tons hitherto received from the abolitoniss So far II
appears that only one shot during what the abo
tonists called the acking ef Larrnc The reason as
signed by the heroes OF Lawrence for their tame subm
siou il the shameful and sudden OF Reeder Robin
son, Co. We presume that these worthless mucl
despsed by their party they we're BY the borde
ruans and beuceforth win be held up the untver
scorn Of the nation ....a..an.. ~ e" "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
IYsURRECrIoN IN HAYTI.

The Boston Traveller Of Monday evening publishes
tracts from letter bearing date Aux oayes Hayd May
To- which that formidable instruction had broken
in that part of the island against the Emperor Sou
louque The writer says; n........ t..
"a body Of from 600 to 1900 insurgents possession
Of post between this place and Pngrey last night with
vieS Of stacking the to-day The military authorities
emily aware OF this at o'clock this morning. The
alarm drums immediately beaten and male adult
ordered to join the troops. At TO- a. M the
troops marched with the citizens that bad joined them
but being but 500 strong probable they will make
attack the inurgen but win content themselves with
defending the entry Of The town ill reinforced"
postscript to the letter, under date II N, adds
The alarm drums again beating IL Is said that The
troops repused and the insurgents pushing
forward People running distractedly through the
streets, closing stores &c. # H arH. ra III srrbt a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

FTRsr sHtP-toaD OF GOODS FRon JAPaSMessrs Leavitt
Desser, Co exhibited at their rooms, No 377 Broad
way Saturday afternoon (says the New York Evening
POST to about FIVE hundred invited guests the first in
voice ofgoods received from Japan since the conclusion Of
late treaty with that country. These goods the value
Of which Is estimated at $4,000 consist Of fancy articles
Of japanese manufacture sach cabinets Of which there
are great variety dressiugcase, bridal gfs caskeis,
writing desks toilet cases 6c, sc Most Of the articles
are exquisitey finished They all to be sold at suc-
ton Monday at the where they now on ex-
hbition. .....f..t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
FRAUD UPoy THE GOVERNMENT.

We copy the following from the Savannah Georgia.
News, Of the Issue Of the 3Oth ultmo .
"Susprion Of fraud having been excited in the Pension
Office Washington by the great number of new claims
for bounty land and pensions Tor revolutionary service,
sent from Columbia county, in this State as well BY
the inconsistency Of the afavs OF the claimants the
head Of that department despatched Mr. Stephen @.
Dodge special agent 70 Georgia TO investigate the claims
which, owing to the respectable oharncier Of some Of the
witnesses had cen pressed wih considerable energy BY
delegation In Congress Mr. Dodge came 10 Savan-
nah, and through Uued States Marshal Daniel H. Stewart
communicated with Deputy United States Marshal Thomas
H. Ross ofMaeon who met the agent in Augusta and pro-
ceeded 70 investigate the claims Evidence Of the most
unmitgat,d fraud obtained, and Mr.. Dodge,
leaving Mr. Ross still prosecuting his inquiries, came to
this city, where he obtained the OF Dr.
Henry A. Ramsay and Richard " Jones Of Columbia
county, the charge Of having fabricated testimony In
support Of false pension claims Proceeding 10 Augusta
the placed In the hands Of Deputy Marshal
Ross, who assisted by Marshal Christian Of Augusta
made the Sunday last Ramsay and Jones With
twenty witnesses were brought 10 this city and the
examination was commenced before United States Com
missioner Charles s Henry Wednesday Judge Henry
requjred the PRISONERS enter into bonds for their attend
ance during the examination Of $1,000 which bond
given by Ramsay hut in default Of which Jones lodged
IL aH The examination Of Witnesses disclosed the gross
est fraud and deception which had been practsrd upon
persons whose sdzyi had been obtained In support Of
false claims and Wednesday night Dr Ramsay who
seems 10 have eeen the potter and principal executor Of
sbeme 10 defaud tho government ahseopded during the
night oreng his bail and has not since been heard Of
We undersiand that false papers bad been made out In
some Een cases oil IL Columbia county and that 10 the
Of the necessary adavits the
ton pncsed upon honest and unsuspeciing persons
Much credit due Mr. Dodge the government agent
FOR the energy and prudence with which he has conducted
the investigation BY which the fraud brought to light
and Msrsha Ross and Stewart for their promptness
and Industry ia bringing The offenders and the witnesses
before the commissioner.
"Vean efforts are being made for the rearres Of Ram.
say Jones Is still in the Savannah nilp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
THE CANVASS IN INDIANA.

The In Indiana Is progressing with great spirit
The Louisville Democrat says
"The various democratic candidates for electors and
fes volunteers the rostrun have issued sppointmen ~
various sections Of the State address the people daily
commencing between the 10th and goth Of june willard
and Morton the candidates for govenor have met N
debate several times and Willard has asyed Morton alive
Morton Is said however TO be very small potatoes and VII
lard ought TO have compassion upon him The democracy Of
Indiana are all sound upon the great Issues Of the day. and
will roll up tremendous majority for the democratic candi
dates for President and Vice President"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

suIupE--A daughter Of Colonel J. L. Davis committed
suicide Abingdon, yirgins last week She bad been
married but few months TO Mr. VIM. Gray. II IL sup
posed she was temporarily insans - r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

correspondent of the Nashville Union writes from
Texas that the democracy win carry that State in the
presidential election by 10000 Her entire vote is gener
ally about 10000 That would leave the know-nohings
q vote OF only $4,000 ....aE ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

The annual examination Of the cadets OF the United
States Military Academy, at West Point commenced on
Monday last, s.s#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

CINCINNATI papers Of Tuesday morning reached US yes
to-day afternoon but by some provoking mishap the Gin
cinnptl Enquirer was not among the number. We are
therefore compelled to look other for detailed
report Of the rstdays proceedings of the Democratic Ma
tonal Conseaton From hereport published in the Gin
cinnati Commercial wo make up the following
Procseangs Of ne Democratic National Contention First
- Day June ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

Snow IN JuSn-A correspondent, writing from Madison
thus: .J EFF =. ...rss.
might mention that found snow-bsnk little be-
yond Georgetown yesterday which must have been hrep
feet deep ...r a.rf..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE ). 1855.
oFFIQIAL.
2 APPOINTMENTS BY raE PRESIDENT,

III aud gil4 As q9sief and consent ef tts iSeaaif,
Constant Norton collectors OF the customs ID Edgar
town, Massachusetts,, vice Joseph T. Pease, removed
Henry d La Coss IS surveyor Of the customs at Du-
buque Iowa, vice Dennis Al Mshoney appointed during
the recess Of the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

The Toronto (csnsds) Globe says that any idea that
war will grow out Of the dismissal Of Mr. Champion s
ridiculous,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
prRMAsRNT oFFlcERs.

Mr. McCook, Of Ohio, moved that committee be ap
uonted consisting of one from each State 10 report ID
names Of permanent officers carried and the following
named delegates We're appointed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

democratic party lately deceased s lis enenss would
have IL
Judge Wilson, Of Iowa No, Dir no sir. The Char
nor the convention viii permit this Here may DC
500 alternates from Kentucky and 1000 from Mississippi
and from Iowa Wisconsin How unJusL tnen, 70
pass the resolution and give to certain sections TO certain
men or certain nuenee the immense pTeponderance OF
unanimous audieace- sseod convention, indeed CORE
spending TO the "hird house OF our legislatures lhs
thinp ofadmna aternaes was carried the extent OF
an abuse al Baltimore Let us have influences pcog-
missed here other than those provided by the people OF the
several States, -,
Mr Wilsoa concluded w moving thai AIR, Nlekllnes
resolution lie upon the table carried,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

NAMES OF pKEeAfEs TO THv c1scISNkTI CONVENTION
The following Is list Of the names Of the delegates from
the several States appointed attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention;
gaine--Wyman b. S. Moor, william K Rimball, John
O. TALBOT IT, Dudley u. Ieavt Israel Chadbourne iona
than Smith Isaac Tyler Israel Bray, John Babson Cap
thin Watts Pollet T. fay. Andrew Masters Benjamin
wiagn Abiah b. Chase Arson q. Chandler George Par
cher. Delegates, 49, votes, g.
.Nso p,hire--Joseph ". Smith, Charles +. Cove
Henry b Rust benjamin y Aver Harry Hibbnrd, Horatic
Kimball Charles l.. Woodbury. James NJ Rix, Jonas LY
ingson John II. George Delegates, To- votes 8.
VermoHt-Bradley Barlow D. A, Smalley, Charles G
Eastman jefferson r. Kdder H. f. Stoughton, r Harvey
Isaac w Bowdish p s Benjamin. Delegates 10; VOTES o
Massqchussts-B Benjamin r. Butler, Charles O. Greene
Nathaniel j. Lord, Whiting Griswold, p Phlnney Jas
D. Thompson Alden s. Loud Elmaihan z, Hathaway,
Ezra 81 Conant Henry ?, Hehshaw Patrick Riley, Isaac
Adams Benjamin +. Halett James Cheever, George b
Lorng Albert Currer, Charles H. Peaslee William W
Pierce Fisher A. Hildreth Walter Fessenden Isaac Davis
George W. Gin, Stephen Q. Bems Calvin TORY, James
Whitney, Henry H. Childs. Delegates, 26 votes, ID.
Rhode hiand--Wm Beach Lawrence, Alfred Anthony
Ariel BaIlou Paleg W. Gardiner, Henry j. Burroughs,
VIM. Miller, Elisha r. Potter Albert s. Gallo Dele
gates votes, 4 aI
W. White Edward A. Phelps, Herman H. Barbour, Aiyan
7, HJ de- Alfred Blackmau, James Phelps John G. Ma
Their, Peleg q Chids John O. Smith, VIM D. Bishop Del
ega,es, II; votes, 0.
New Tork, 1.-TWO delegations Hard SkeAs--Augustus
Schell Aaron Ward, 81 Besrdsley g. w Clinton Il. q.
Capers j. Vanderbilt ". O. Murphy j. n Hutchins j. W.
Black burn, o. J. Tucker VI. J Allsn g. NJ Marsh r. W
Allen G. r. Alden, W. n. Mcintyre A. Dugro f. Ward r.
h Sweeney, W. A. Turnure b. b. Taylor, s. r. Butter
worth A. r. stevens, s. Fowler A. o. Niven W. r. Rus.
sell W. r. Leete n Stats, w. II, Wilson, o. Pierson D.
| T. seymour D. Hamilton ]. II. Reynolds, J. w Thomp-
con d. Clarke w @. Watson, w. II. Payne, O. GRAY r.
Dodd r. b Mitchell NJ Thompson, Greene Moore S. s.
Bovine D, Wager, N W. MosFe y q Hathaway, E. B.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05

The representatives of the democracy convention
seuhled are, as nwhole, good-ookng men The humble
OF big rosy IL remarkable The general appearance
of the body of the deegatess decidedly superior tha
of the House of Among the other things
evident that The South has up its strong
represent it on this occasion, as usual Il. E n N.
At the moment Of the call to order there were but few
persons In the gallery. faaggg f a = Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-05
COMMITTEE on PERMANENT oFfIcERs.

Maine John c. Talbot; New Hampshire Henry D. Rust;
Vermont Robert Harvey Massachusetts, Isaac Davis
Rhode Island Albert s. Gallup; Connecticut Peleg u
Chds; New York, -----; New Jersey, Charles Fisk ;
Pennsylvania John L. Dawson Delaware Dr. Cole Sails
bury; Marylsnd, j. NJ Buchanan Virginia, Pauus Pow
ell North Carolina james b. Gordon South Carolina
Charles McBeth Georgia. Alfred Couklin; Alabama John
Forsyth; Mississippi E. Berksdae Louisiana, A. Morse;
Ohio G. " Dorsey Kentucky, b l. Clark; Tennessee, j.
Knox Walker; Indiana, Phineas L. Kent; Illinois T. H.
Young; Missouri John s. Phelps Arkansas, NJ Ganes
Michigan j. G. Culver Florida Charles L. Dyke; Texas,
r. p Hubbard Iowa. James @. Ramsey; Wisconsin, VIM
j. Gibson California, P. c. Rust. ae.....#
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-01-23

North CAROLINA STATE AGRICULTURAL Soc1ErY.
The Executive Committee of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society met in this City, says the
Stondard, on the 9th instant, pursuant to notice
present Hon. Thos. Ruffin. Chairman, and John S.
Dancy, R. A. Hamilton, W. H. Jones, W. R. Poole,
and Charles L. Hinton, Esquires. Absent, R. H.
Smith and Paul c. Cameron, Esquires-the latter Of
whom, we learn, is on a visit to the South.
The chief business was the preparation Of list
of premiums, which has been greatly enlarged, and
larger sums have been offered to competitors.
The editorial fraternity will be invited to attend,
and stand for their accommodation will be erected
on the fair grounds go 60 . , $500
Cotillion Parties will be on the 'tati Every eves
ming during the Fair in order that tho occasion may
be as pleasant as possible 10 Ahe young ladies and
gentlemen. 100 49,
The old North State has; len the proper
steps for. insse sating aplehd, u Inhibition this
j year now held out will attract .
crowd d lstors. Ali success to our sister State.
: AaU01GW De1kSnuk