davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
REGULATIONS.

Any article otfereG for premium musl
be owned by the person offering it or some
of his family who is under enty-cn(
years ofage.
all articles, whether made within The
year or prOviousl ly-and whether hereto
fore had premium awarded or not, are
eligible to compete for premiums.
Whether there be much little, or no
competition, premiums will be awarded
provided the regulations Of the Society are
adhered to, and the articles are meritori.
GUS.
Any person the owner of an article ex-
hibited to compete for premiums, who
shall make use of any means TO bias the
awarding committee in making up their
shall forfeit their premiums. =
The various awarding committees are re,
specially solicited to be present in due
time, that the Board may not be under the
necessity Of filling yacances. ...,. (.
There will be an ample enclosure Of
ground, with close board fence eight feet
high suitable buildings will also be cree,
ted. All stock must be exhibited within
the enclosure. gaage sslr.
Signs will be placed over the Offices to
designate them. ..i ... ..-...
Before entering the enclosure, first 90 to
the Treasurer's Office, pay the annual fee,
one dollar, If you havenot previously done
so; you will receive from the Treasurer a
membership card. which you will retain,
and which will give you free access 10 the
fair Grounds at all times during the Fair.
Immediately after entering the enclosure
go to the Clerks Office, show him your
Membership card" aud he will register
any animal or article you may desire to
enter, giving you card 10 correspond
with his books. which you must attach to
the animal OF article you wish to exhibit.
q A committee will direct you as to the
location and arrangement of anything yor
may have for exhibition. ss 't'a
The orders on the Treasury for premi'
ums will be ready for delivery twenty days
after the Fair. They will pay all orders
on presentation.
For further particulars see "Notice to
Visitors" which will be posted up n divers
places on the, Fair Grounds. odd q a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
sl,25S.28C

BEEcHER ON THE TRLEGRAPH'-Hen
~ Ward Beecher made 8 speech the 9th.
er day at a celebration Of the success oI
the submarine telegraph, the closing psri
of which was as follows;
The family of national intercourse
is not to be over-estimated. but we must
not underestimate the real source of our
national power.
You may put cables across the ocean
and start them everywhere from our sea.
board you may put line to every mari.
time town between this and Florida; you
may build your stores five or fifteen stor-
les high, and fill them with the costliesi
Merchandise; you may make our merch,
sut princes thrice rs rich as they are, and
YOU may bdndage the earth with your
bonds Of science ana skill. and you are not
more powerful, for power is not in the
material textures-not even if they result
from human thought and human intelli-
gence--but powei yet remains with the
msn--with the individual. the village
the State, the Nation. These are the
reservoirs Of power. While then we are
enlarging the facilities of action, let us see
to il that we maintain, at home, domestic
virtue Individual intelIigence-that we
spread our common schools, that We mul.
tiply our newspapers throughout the land,
that we make books more plenty than the
leaves Of the forest trees. Let every man
among us be a reader and thinker and
owner and so be will be an actor. And
when all men through the globe are rea.
ders, when all men through the globe are
thinkers, when ali men through the globe
sre actors--are actors because they think
right when they speak nation to nation
when from the rising of the sun to the
going nown Of the same, there is not a.
lone free intercourse Of thought, but one
current Of heart, virtue. religion, love
then the earth will have bIossomed and
consummated its history. loud and
prolonged applause"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
Clerical Wit.

The Rev Mr. Martin, Of Burlington
Maine, a man Of decided talent ard worth,
was somewhat noted for his ecesntriaity
and humor, which occasionally showed
themselves in his public ministrations.-
In the time Of the great land speculations
in Maine, several of his prominent PARISH
toner's and Church members were carried
away with the mania for buying lumber
tracts. Mr.. MMlin resisted this specua-
ting spirit and mora than once rebuked
it in lis sermons. One evening at his reg.
ular weekly meetings, he noticed that sew
eral ofhis prominent members were al.
sent, and they knew at once they had gone
to Bangor TO attend a great land sale
after hymn had been sung. be said:
"BrOther Allen. will you lead US 10
prayeri'
Some one spoke up aud said.
He has gone to Bangor
Mr. Martin, not disconnected IN the
least. called on:
Deacon Barber, lead MS in pTayerS
lie has gone to Bangor answered sp.
other.
Again the pastor askea:
Squire CLARK. will you prAyr
'Ths Squire hss gone to Bangor. said
some one; and Mr.. Martin being now sat
isfied, looked round on the little assembly
as if the same reply would probably bs
given to every similar request, and very
quietly said;
The choir will sing Bangor, and thea
we will dismiss the meeting.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
Exypfian Mamny Rag,laa Yaa-
- zee PnRer VIII.

Ae0Fsaspoadeas of The .Iosrsale Of Gov.
1'Sres, vriiing Of tbe PapeF mills &, Oas-
diner. Ne. ssyt.
Yesterday visited. Ia company ui,h
Mayor Woods, (of 0ardiaer,( the tws
principle paper factories, ana uas aslos.
ished 10 boxing Al the millioni Of pouads
OF rags piled Bp IN warehouses or spFcad
over aeTes Of ground. 70 iad that 4 Dor.
ton Of them had recently arrived from
AIsxaudha 10 Egypt. They wrslhs most
disgFeeable odoriferous clothes that | hsys
ever bad the bad fortune 10 smell. Thia
doubtless, vss from the fact that . part Of
them wsrI 10 damaged state. The Egyp-
tian rags bal been collected from eli cor.
neFs Of The PachA's domiuious us-frOm The
living and the dead. How many cast of
garments Of HOwsdjis and Hsdjis. hOu
many tons Of big. loose Turkish ragged
breeehss; and how many headpieees in
the shape Of old dofFed turbahs, the depo.
nent ssyeth not. But The most singular
and the eleanest division Of the whole ll.
Thy mass came not from The limbs Of the
present generation Of travellers, pilgrims.
peasants. soldiers and sailors Of Egypt
but were The Pluudred Wrappiogs 0f men.
bulls, crocodies aud cats, torn from the
respectable defunet members of The same
What a scene TO call up lhe grim Pasi!'--
And what a desecrAtiou too, 70 take the
garments Of the Phan0lIs, Remesss, ani
Of sacred bulk. holy crceOdilss sud pious
cats, snd mingliBg them with the vulgar
unmentionablss Of the shave pated beri
Of modern Egyptians, TO ship Them 10 lha
other side Of !he World--to . land which
Ptolemny's map bad no room for-ibsrO
to grind them up 10 the music Of COG
wheels and The falls Of the GobosseeCon
,eel How little did the religious Oh
Egyptians think that they were piling a.
way stores for the future cash accounts
Of Turkomans, and that the linen folds
which so careful bsndsged their holy
dead, should one day make highly cal
ordered paper. Mrmmy clothes IS vel!
as old rags Of Italy, (hOw do they man
age to produce sJ'many there I are ground
up and come forth mingled 10 fond en-
brace and in the purest white. II has
been ascertained that some Of the Egyp.
tain rags contained about 40 per cent,
Of the dust and dirt. The dus; doubtless
consists ofmany fine particles Of Pharsol'S
embalmsd subjects. bu. no. few Of TIE
modern rags seem to have been spres.i
upon the sands at tie periodical overflow
Of the Nile aud received e deposit Of the
fue earth that was washed down from the
mountains Of Abysinis. This adds 10
the weight, but Yankees will not 10 sold
twice in this matter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS

FIRST DAY.
Wednesday. Oct lSh-Eutries Of an
imals and articles for exhibition-cattle
sheep. hogs, poultry, and crops, will be
examined by the judges. -
SECOND DAY.
Thmrsday, Oct l4th,--Grand process.
sion of horses at o O'Clock, a. IN. Geuer.
al examination by the Judges etc. Wag
ons, carriages, aud farm implements exam.
iued by the judges this day also.
THIRD DAY.
Friday, Oct. l5h.-This day the trot-
ting match, plowing match, examination
Of articles in floral hall, ETC., etc, will take
place. ...-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
William PENIS Deed from the In
dians IN 1885.

This iudeniure witnesseih that We,
Packenah, Jarcham, Sikals, ParlquesolI,
Jervis, Bs.epensuk, Fslktroy, Hellappsr.
Reonus. Machiona, Mstthconga, Wissa
Powsy, Indian Kings, SAchemakeB, rigLs
owners Of oil lands from Quing QuinRa,,
called Duck Creek, unto Upland, called
Chester Creek, all along BY the west Of
Delaware Biyer add 50 between the said
creeks backward as far as mau can ride
in two days with horse, far, and 10 con.
sideration Vt these following goodi, 10 us
in hand paid by William Penn, propris.
tary and Governor Of the provinces OF
Pennsylvania and Territories thereof, viz,
20 guns, 20 fathoms mstchcoat, 90 faith.
oms straud vater, go blankets, 90 kettles,
20 pounds powder, 100 bars Of lead, 90
tomahawks, 100 knives, 90 pairs Of stock
iugs, I b,rel Of beer, 20 barrels OF Fet
lead, 100 fathoms Of wawpun, 80 gIsss
bottles, 80 pewter spoons, 100 awl tlades
500 tobacco pipes, 100 bands tobacco,
90 tobacco tougs, so steels 800 fintS
20 pair of scissors, 80 combs, 90 looking.
glasses. 200 needles. skipple Of salt, 80
pounds Of sugar, gallons Of molassa.
20 tobacco boxes, 100 Jswsharps, 90 hoes;
80 gimblstS 80 wooden screw boxes, 200
strings Of beads. Do hereby acknowledge
&c. Given under our hands re-, at NeH
Castle, 81 day Of lbe eighth month, i6.
S5.
The above is . true copy from 9 copy
taken from the original. by Ephraim Nor,
ton, now living 10 Washington COutr.
Pennsylvania, formerly 3 clerk in the
land-office, which copy be gave TO Viii
liam Stratten, aud from which the above
was taken in New York, this 7,h Cay Of
December, 1918.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

The Board Of managers will take every
precaulion 10 their power for the salty Of
stock and articles for exhibition, but will not
be responsible for any !Oss or damage that
may occur.
Intoxicating drinks Of all kinds are sIritly
prohibited, not only on Fair the Grounds
bat on the commons leading there 10.
No person will be permitted to engage in
any kind o: business, ,traffic,or exhibition on
the Fair Grounds without 3 written permit
rom the Secretsry.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
HE
FROM AN KMIERNT cLERGYh4N.
IL N -

Pittsburgh, July 0, 1855.
. Messers. Benz. Page, Jr. b Co.--6en-
tlemen: 1 take great pleasure ia saying Ia
YOU that made use Of BRRHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS, which obtain
ed at your store and found special relief Of
a severe headache, from which had long
suffered, aud ] believe they were OBSERVES
to me in relieving my stomash and heal.
Very respectfully. DC.
sAM'L. E. BABcoCE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

YouSa AMERIcA.-D During the old
fashioned thunder storm on Wednesday
night, two children, a boy and a eirl
aged 8 and 10 years,wore at play. The
little girl became very muchI frightened
and cIaspsd hold Ofths boy, who seeing
her timidty exclaimed, 'Don't be afraid
sis; | would not be afraid If / was up
there where they touch il Off."--Al5any
KRieker6ocEer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
Prices of Admission.
AGEMpE

Esch Member of the Society will be
furnished, on the payment of the annual
fee of one dollar, with certificate Of mem.
bership. This certificate presented TO the
Secretary, will secure the holder to adnis
sion tickets for his family, during the fair
provided there is not more than FIVE, over
the age Of ten years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
LADIES, DEPARTMENT.

Geo. Y. Hampson, Mrs. G. Harbaugh,
Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Mary A. Maufull,
Mrs. E. Pearcs.
UNENUMERATED ARTICLES.
All articles not enumepated 10 the fore,
going premium lest, will be examined BY
the committee on unenumerated articles,
who will award premiums on all articles
they may deem uleritorious. @-
Aparding Committee.
RH Hole, Daniel Ward, A L ROtback.
er, Miss Helen A. Eckley, Miss Kate
Thompson, Miss Mary Miller.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
VISITORS IN A ONE HORSE CAR.
RIAGE,

In addition to their ten cent tickets,
will have to purchase carriage ticket, at
twenty five cents, and deliver it TO the gate
keeper az you pass in. s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
VISITORS IN TWO HORSE CARR.

In addition to their single admission
tickets, will have 70 purchase a carriage
ticket. a: thirty cents, and deliver it to The
gate keeper as you pass in.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
VISITORS on FOOT,

Will be furnished with tickets Of admis,
sion, at the office, for ten cents EACH
These tickets must be delivered TO the
gate keeper as you pass in.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
VTSTTORS ON HORSEBACK.

In addition to their ten cent ticket, will
have to purchase a hols9 ticket at fifteen
cents, both of which must be delivered 10
the gate keeper as you pass in.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
The Atlantic Telegraph.


Trinity and ValeAiia Bsys-- Thaity
bay, keNfoubdloLd. and Yaleniia bay,
on the western coast Of ireland, were So
lected IS The sites fOr The telegraph sta.
ions because Of the peculiar adaptation Of
the beach or landing the cable. Prom
past experience The company we're eonvin.
eed that Ihess points presented superior
advantages 10 consequence Of the sandy
and muddy nature Of the bottom Of lbs
ocean, which secured the safety Of the ca
6iis, whilst rocks or stones could not Gail
70 be fatal to It. Another reason we are
informed bad some weight. Il has been
determined hereafter to lay cable from
TnBay bay 10 tie best. point either in No
Va Scotia or near Portland, Maine, and
the short distance between the two points
will greatly facilitate the design. At
present the connections will be formed
With the land running from St. JShn's
the capital city, 10 Cape Ray the most eK.
tTerue Southwestern point On the Island,
where The cable which spans the gulf was
laid 10 the month Of July 1856
The telegraph house will he erected Of
the bead Of Bulls Bay. IL will Be 3 spa
cious frame building, containing, in addi-
ti0D to the Office or operators depart
men a citing room, kitchen, eight bed
rooms and all the other ct eeteres Of a
well appointed bousbold. A library will
he provided by the company for tie use
Of the operators, and they will have every
thing that they could desire for the pur.
pose Of spending their time in an agreea-
ble manner. The force Of operators will
number seven, and these must have a
mong other qualifications, perfect knowl-
edge Of French, German. Italian and En-.
glisb, so that they may be enabled to re.
ceivs and transmit messages in al! those
languages. In addition to the operatives
there will be five mechanics 10 repair the
telegraph instruments, and to perform any
other work that maybe required Of them
in their particular trade.
The other end OF the llue, Naleutia
Bay, does not present quite so many ad
vantages, although it is the best IN many
points Of view that could have been selec.
ted. The Bay does not afford a safe place
Of anchorage during storms. and the pop
ulstiou frequently suffer from famine
The small land cove at the head ef the
Boy has been selected as the place for the
landing Of the cable, and the telegraph
house has been built about four hundred
yards from the beach. The junction with
the cable will be formed by land line
running 10 Cork; from Cork to Dublin,
thence across the channel to England, and
by other connections with the great net
work Of telegraphs which extends over the
whole continent of Europe, and which
has already embraced within it portions
Of Asia and Africa.-Hew York Times.
The cost Of the cable laid between Ire.
land and Newfoundland is given as fol.
lows.
Dr. 4 -. 80 ,,...o -, Fl. An00
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

Eg Persons knowing themselves indsbt'
ed to the firm of Trip d Baxter are re.
questcd to call and settle their accounts.
,sr..- TRIPP 4 BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

A clear conscience and q good wife
ougb. to make sry man happy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

Best specimen Of plumbs 90
Best sPecimeH grapes, each variety 80
Atsurding Committee.
John Snow, James Shepherd, james H,
Chambers, John Sterling, Joseph Lane.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
CATTLE
Atnnrlinn C0nlnillee.

Asodrdiag Committee. NJ i.
JosiabMoore. MoOre's Salt Works, JEFF.
Co., o. Daniel Kimmell. james Jerome,
Joel PenDock and William Amos.
Class VIII.- CoWs aud Htvers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

AWdFdtag CoNl7RfIIeeI
Jacob Maple, Christian Haverstlch, John
MorIedge, John Riley, Gabriel Sell and
John R. Deal. . .
CLAsslV.- Geldin9s for all purposes
AnnA o.Al.l;nn, Ihrna vanra old and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

Best spring beifer calf 200
2d DO DO 100
Alrrding Committee.
Josiah Moore, Moores Salt Works, JEFF.
Co, o., Kimmell, James Jerome, Joel
Pennock, aud VIM. Amos.
onnRn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
AtodrdiRg Committee.

HUdFHtHy OOHEWttt0' ~
EphrAiln McCleary, Harrisville, Har. Co,
o. Mordicia Sharp. Steubenyile, 0, John
Scott, Nathan Piimm and Isaac Jackson.
CLASS VI.-Fdst Horses.
Fastest rackiug horse or mare 5000
2d do do t. 100
Fastest trotting horse or mare 200
ed do. do LOU
Awarding Committee. z
Epnraim EcCleary, HarrisVille, Har
Co, o. Mordics Sharp, Steubenyille 0 (,
John Scott, Nathan Pinm, Isaac Jack
son.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
HORSES,

AUardinq Committee, .
MOrdica Sharp. Sleubeuville, Ohio,
Rein Welch, Cadis, o., Jacob Strayer,
Richard Baxter and David Smith
CLIss !II.-Brood Mares.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

Atrdrdtng Contmattee.
Owen Steen, Geo. Fouts, Peter Crum-
riue James Patton and d. H. Levy.
FLOWING MATCH.
To the team that will plow one-fourth
of an acre within two hours, in the best
AMI most workmanlike ms nuer
First Premium .... $4,o0
Second 500
Third 200
The Committe is requested to state the
particular advantage in each performance,
which entities il to get premium.
t, - -Aasarding Committee.
Samuel Heidy, David Lee, Oliver Cog.
sill, Thomas Kinsey aud Christian Hayer.
stick. '
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
A,rnrGinn ROnlnlitkee

James p. Ccmmings, Malon Beatty
Robt. Denniston, James HibbettS Jesse
II, Roudebush, J. II. Whitcratt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25

AwGrdIng C0nlnalfee. i "
Epbraim McClesry, Harrisyille, Har.
Co., O., Mordica Sharp, SteubeDville, 0.
John Scott, Nathan Primm and Isaac
jackson.
CLASS W Match Horses.
Best spau IF match horses or mares,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
4gn0r1, nV COmnliffee

John Mansfield, L. NJ. Smith, Richard
ElsOn, ThOs. Smiley aud John MOrleege'
C,,,.v c,ro,y .cheep-e, e,ues,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
SWINE
AWarding UoHlHtAIe'

Amos E. Buss. Vim. Scott, VIM. Har-
desty, Jacob Juslus and II. A. Stidger.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
Spanish Sheep

Best pen Of spanish ewes over two
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-08-25
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

The following is a list Of Premiums and
Awarding COMMITTEES Of the eighth An
nual Fair Of the Carroll County Agri-
cultural Society. for the year 1853, to be
held on the Fair Grounds at CArollton,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
the 18th, I+th aud 18th days Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-30
pERSDN1T.

-. Hon J. H. Savage, Of Tennessee, is at
Browns
80. Hon. J. J Crittenden will spend day or
TWO IN Boston previous to the meeting of Con-
gress.
-. Hon. Charles L.. Scott and family OF Cali.
fo!nia, and Hon. P. E. Brocchus, Of Missouri,
are at the National
80. Among the passengers by the Illinois are
senior Miila, Minister from Guatemala to Wash.
ington, and Capt. Cavendy of the steamer Her
mann.
80. 1t. ellis, who was sent out by the Smith
sonlan Institution TO observe the solar eclipse al
rata, In Peru, was at Santiago at last accounts
80. Gen. Harvey arrived at Portland, Oregon,
on the 9th ult from San Francisco, and was re.
ceived by salute of guns at the fort
-. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have
left London on visit to the Emperor and En-
press OF the French, at Compiegne
-. Gen. Paez's condition is much improved
aud he is on the way TO speedy recovery Com
modore Breese, L. : N Commander of the
Navy Yard, called on him on Saturday, and said
that the Government still placed at his disposal
Tue steamer Caledonia, which would be detained
there until he is sufficiently recovered to embar K
for Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-30

MINNESOTA RAILROAD BoSps.-The Supreme
Court Of Minnesota has had an important cues.
ton before IL, involving the character of the
bonds issued by the railroad companies to secure
the State OF Minnesota FOR State bonds she issues
In aid OF those roads. The State commended tina,
her securities should be first mortgage bonds
The roads contended that they had authority to
issue any amount Of first mortgage bonds, the
State coming In on an equal footing with other
fist mortgage creditors. The decision of the
court is in favor OF the roads, and a mandamus
is granted compelling Governor SibIey to issue
the State bonds demanded by the roads This
1t is said, virtually destroys the value of tie
security Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-30
ALEXANDRIA.
Correspondence Of TIE Star.
ArryAunpra Va Nov m


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov %. 1888.
The remains Of Mr.. John A. Shinn. who died
near Baltimore on the 18th inst , Were last even
Ing brought to this city, accompanied by many
gentlemen, personal friends Of the deceased. His
funeral will take place this afternoon, and his
mains VIII be followed to the tomb by his Ma
sonic brethren OF Washington Lodge, No. -
The Alexandria, 4 oudo1n and II am pshire Rail-
road COMPANY are driving the work upon their
road, and IL will not be many months before the
snort Of the iron horse will announce the road in
operation. Already some Of the depot buildings
have been commenced, at the grounds on w alter
street, near Roanoke street, promising much for
the Improvement Of that locality The energy Of
the President OF the Company In forwarding
works of public utility has grown proverbiaf,
AID under his management and that Of an abe
directory, the work not only speeds on, but
grows daily into the confidence Of the public.
The final completion Of the road is Of little less
than vital interest to Alexsndria, and demands,
as it will receive, every effort the city can put
forward to secure Il
Trade Is still tolerably brisk in our streets and
at the coal wharves, and the promise il, unless
the Potomac cloves much earlier than Is now an
| ticipated, that we shall have brisk December.
Markets -Fleur. no sales reported on 'Change.
Wheat, offerings fair. market active. Sales of
fair to good white at 100, l22 and l23c red ll6,
| liz and llSc for good. Corn, demand fair, ligh
receipts. Sales OF new white at 13c Rye sales
| at 6sasOc Oats, no sales reported.