davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
IMPRoPRIETTEs OF SPEECH,

We have often heard persons speak Of "an
u.e," ian union etc. As properly might they
say "an year" When II At the beginning of a
word has the sound of yoo, we must treat IL s
consoDant, and use instead of IN before 1t. So
in the word one. the vowal sound is preceded by
the consonaDt sound of 70, as If it were u1m; and
we might properly say wonder" as say
such an one" Before words commencing with
h silent must be 1sed; as an hour 'Gn hoa-
est man" &c. Before words commencing with
Il aspirared We use a; as "a hope" "a high bill"
"a humble cot" etc. Do aspirate the in
h'natle' Yes So say Webster aad the most
modern authorities
1t Is common mistake to speak of a disa-
greeable et'lria." The word is efFurisrn in the
singular, and eff'suia in the plural 4 similar
form should be observed with a,doma.on a-ca-
man, er-ots7., phenomenon. ai2tyian and several
other words which are less frequently used. aad
which change the into 4, TO form the
plural In mcuorGHdssn and eHcoD,i,.a7, usage
has made II allowable TO form the plural In the
ordiparv way. by the addition OF 3 We may
saw either menordadlrr,s memoranda. enoonri-
,sns or essoornia A ulan. ~ no should have known
better, remarked. the other day. Il found bu;
one erTdtd In the book. Errdtars, he should
have said UHe e.Ias'sna. turo or more errata.
III.
Thare is Al avkvardness of speech prevalent
among all classes of society In such sentences
as the following: He quilted his horse and
got to stage coach; " De jumped from the
counter o.. 10 the floor; She lald il on 10 dish;
threw it on 10 tie fire Why use two prop
osi,ions where one would be quite explicit.
and far more eIegan,5 Nobody, in the present
dav, would think OF SAYING. " be came Up to the
city for 70 GO TO the exhibition, ,"-hecause the
proposition for would be an awkward superhn-
ity; 81 is to IN the examples given There aTe
some situations. however, in which the two
propositions may with proprle,v be employed
though thew are never iudispenSaoie: As, 9" | ac-
cor panied such one TO Bridgeparr. and then
walked OF to Fairfield" Ba; here teo motions
are implied. the walking onward. and the reach
ing cf g certain pcint.
There seems to he natural teadencr 10 deal
in 4 reCiur dance : Propositions. Many people
talk Of cartIuu a or" I should be glad TO
be informed IN VITA; other direction II would be
posi- bic 70 oou.i-su>-
II is illlterafe to put the proposition Of af;e1
the adverb of: as = The satin measured twelve
ya.lds before cat this piece OF or it, the frui
vas gathered oLT cf that tree; he fell 4 Of ID
.esfolding."
4 There Is inaccuaacy connected with tn
use OF the distinctive conjunction. or aad no
by persons who speak IN the folioving manner
l lHea ~ or Jnho ~ go the lecture; :. his sel
I OF his nephew iase since put in t.e.r claim !;
d" neither cas nor the other Asr- the least ehano
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

fEASKLIS ASKING FOE WoaK-N hez quite
youth, Franklin went To London, entered
printing office, and inquired if he could pet err
p,rvHleHt Is printer. w here are yo, from
impaired the foreman 50 America. a. the ?.
ply. " All said the fireman q" ;ton Anse-ic.
lad from America seeking employ rneHt "a
printer! Wei, do you really understand -
al OF printing? Can you set type = PAM
IN stepped - oGe Of the cases. and Ia a We.
short space, set Up the following passage To.
the hrst chapter uf the gospel oi John " y
OF Nazareth Philip saith unto him. Come al
see II was done % quickly, 50 accurate.
and contained . reproof So appropriate and pos
erfUl. that II - once gave hIH cA-ractc. ~
standing with all IL the rffic-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

EvTIs OF LATE RisIxc-LvlEE long and IL, f
IN bed Impairs the health. generates disease
aud IN the end destroys ihe lives of multitude
IL Is an iRtemperapce Of the mus per-icioi
kind, having nothing 70 recommend Il T: fp-
be asleep when ought 70 be up. : - ie des
fo- the time This tyranuicsl habit attacks /. 2
II It's essential powers makes the blood forgs
lis way, and creep lazily along the veins r
laxes the fbers ul4strings the neVEes, evaporss.-
the animal spirits duliA the fancy. aid s1bdti-s
and supplies a man 70 such degree, that Es
hath 10 appetite for anything he ioa;ies labe-
yavns for want Of thoaEh.. i-ernbies ~ ti,e sig
Of a spider, and IN the absence OF that. al t.
creatures OF his ovD gloomy Iuszgizatios.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
FASHIONABLE
BAkBERTNG AND HAIR-DRESSING

rIFli1 su7-is- having recently opened shop II the
room Over ti.t Mineral Point BOOK store nearly oY-
asl;r tAr -i-v STATE. aute.. : prepared 10 salt upon
eBsta ners ~ AZ hr atthe 3zy. SHiEFNt5, SE-i NJ
roOAfNt4 H4tR-BRs ? ) SING. Sc. done IN the brs
-aner and most las 4I5L4A-st
attention 10 has business -Sa
- Ptetse he hopes 70 merit and receive share
r a.trsASe Of the citizens o the q: insrzI Paint
,4eatie1le1, please call aid gave LI.a a trial.
u 2 TURNER
EsI@-&l Point june =, $50 34G
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
MEDICAL NOTICE,

'ENE 2a1ersi ned would respectfully announce TO his
a-- t-.su-- and patrons that he rc-estabi shed
L-s-tf Mineral Point IN the prscJics OF Medicine,
srrv 1s vii . 81 times promptly respond TO the calls
= &4lss res a.rsEE Lis professional services
= Re>llvue= and Office little south of the I.
Is E- F0uatsin street sud Henry zIsv
r tas o-tL--. heretofore occupied b. the late WIa.
Esa-v-
I'm. Hi pCBRAND.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

Or Bucks SnsHbozs AG.ISsr Hiy.-Tte=
r. Burroughs, the aTsi-LecomPtcn candid e.,
:or Mayor ol Lancaster Penn. has been eiecf
90 over Zimmerman, lie EucAs--. 4dI6ss
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
SELECTED POETRY.
SY CRARIEs sEArx

BIT CRARLks SWAIN.
N, theres power to make each hour
As swee; as heaven designed it.:
Nor need We roam TO bring ii home.
Though Few there be that and n.
We seek too high for thing. close by,
And lose what nature found rs;
for life hath here, no charms 90 dear
A. home and friends around u,
We OF destroy the present joy
For future hoPes--and praise them.
whilst flowers as sweet bloom ~ our feet.
Il se'd but stoop 20 raise them;
For things afar still sweetera are,
when youth's bright spell hath bound Us:
oat soon were taught the earth hath nouxh,
Lake home and friends around us
lie friends that speed in time OF need
when hopes fast reed il shaken
"iii show US still that come what viii,
We are not quite forsaken
Though all we're night, If but the Iirh.
OF offriendship. alter cro~n-du..
I~oeid prove the bliss of earth was this
Our home and friends around u.s.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
IN. HILGEBRASD.

- d. list1enrsls HSs brought with him from Ger
ssuH some uvs Sua va1sJ}s medical Instruments by
t-e rFe7-zton p NHcn rheumatism inanlAtion. feve-s
- -sA-si->N, &, El'S De -Pre-i.y cured. SHtI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

= The more true ruerii rnan has the more
DOES ns sPpsaud II Il others
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
Il
PRIEST & MINER,
CHARLES L. IEGaTE,

TI0GSEIS AND CuCSSELLpRS At I 4 W
f,5-. land Ccatge 2iehland county, Wis All 1usi-
So -t-seI 70 shear promptly attended to- 2IEIl
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
| OJIS III. ID. CRANE.

-EgRNEI AND COT NSELLOR, Solicitor in C-huce
y s.. and General Land gent podgesle, Iowa C0an
a. 1Es--4szl g-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

l, -SER4L LAND AGENT, Opposite Tie L :. Hotel
VI lI5sn-st, Mineral Point 81
JENhIN. IsIti (. =. ,-'>
& II i a NJ L, - x
Grsceric, 1T WhaieS.--e >l.-- 4 al,
tCUREI NEW STONE BUILDING a.GH-sT.)
a.r4t Point, August, ls55 +-rf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

AM abLe- g: AFqs.. iu-t rse0ir-d, for sSl. bv
-'F :. JENsrS =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

-ro2EET ASD COUNSELLOR 1T Taw, 4insr.l
\ --#l@I- Collections promptly attended UhIc-
Z 41a-5r Frzr4-l's store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
GEORGE L.. FROST,

--eEEEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law, Nine-ai
g-iuT- Wsl- Sft-ld to land negotiations, ana lr,-
business connected With profession collections
-lv -tleaE ttHice in County BuiIliHg. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02
Samuel CRAWFORD,

--JEEEYS AND CoJNsELLORS IT Law. Al
\ .--a-g.s = --Aacsr., Ginv-sI Point oaice il
-.--EE
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

There Is an inaccuaacy connected with the
use of the disjunctive conjunction. aud
by persons who SPEAK IN The felioving manner;
Hen ~ or job . gre go the lecture: {" his seo
or his nephew kase since put in S.e.r claim :
" neither c-s nor tbs other ksr- the least chance
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

--gRSET AND COUNSELLOR Al Law. Mineral
y -l-t, NG<. practice the supreme and circuit
a state {. ! DIstrie. Court OF
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

Il is illG;erate TO put the proposition Of af;er
the adverb OF: as, . The satin measured twelve
yalds before c;It this piece OF or IT.: the fruit
vas gathered OF Of that tree =; he fell e7 Of the
.esfTolding"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

FARLEY EaToN

--u5.S IF.s At LAE, AlHer=l Point, NJ. Or,
= -Fs- AHs4sr : Irzus.'e store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-02

L similar confusion o.Ee2 arises In the use OF
the verbs sn and set SIT - az inlaus!tIve 81
a traDsItive verb; vet how often do we hear
such expressions as bave ST Lsatj with him
!oE hours She 81 SAL three nights by the
patient bedside Hhal uld ;hev seiz-pIanis
trees, traps. or wha; for. as a. objective case
- evidently Implied by the use OF a. active
verb, aH object Is indispensable to complete the
sense No tense vbatever OF the verb to sta
Is rendered 4" set : and this last has but one
word throughout the whole verb except the ac-
tive paTuclpie setting - and "slt' has bat
two words, sit ana sal. excep: the active
particlPie sitting; therefore il ls easy 70 cor
rect Ibis erro. by the help Of .:-;Ie attention.
XVI
VII not suppose that you are 50 illiterate Is
70 say. Nv done this = OF dose t,la;." instead
OF 81 We did this,' - on did that: and vet this
gross bIuuder Is too common even among per-
+ SOUS Claiming 20 have sone education. Gld
II, or . have done It. Is phrase correct IN
lis formation. I.s application being Of coarse de-
pendent on other circumstances - on had NJ
ought 10 do II Is another blundeT that We some
times hear. q You ought not 10 do IL IS the
correct phrase Be OF your guard against The
/ misuse Of language
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02
Roorbaelks.

The last issue Of the Nevada Democrat contains two -
First that this paper advocated the election cf Black Re
that the editor Of the Sacramento Statesman s fresh from
the ranks Of the Know Nothings Relative TO the charge
against 1t is silly falsehood which have branded
score OF times that In regard to the Sdesmdn is also
completely without foundation Mr.. Russell belong
ed to the dark lantern party.--S r. Globe
We were = constant reader of the S. r. Globe
during the election campaign Of 1856, and from
personal knowledge, can state that it did op-
pose the election that year, Of the Democratic
nominees for the Legislature, from that county,
and as consequence its Influence was exerted
in favor Of the Black Republican candidates.
The Peoples party" made no nominations for
the Legislature, and the only question was be-
tween the Democratic and Republican nominees
and the Globe, in opposing the former, in effect,
supported the latter. The Globe was at that
time q ranting vigilance paper, and its ostensi-
BILE reason for contributing to the defeat of the
Democratic candidates, was, that they were op-
posed to the Vigilance Committee. Personally,
we know but little of the editor of the Statesman;
the Sacramento Mercury is our authority for
stating that be was lately from the Know Moth
ing ranks. II it is true, that he wrote articles
for that delectable sheet called the Ellmo.
Ranger, during the late Presidential contest, il
is not at all surprising that he should continue
to vilify and misrepresent prominent Demo
crats. The time was, when Democratic papers
exerted their influence to maintain harmony in
the ranks Of the party but it seems to be the
highest aim of a few professed Democratic pa
pers of THIS State, to inaugurate the reign oi
faction and discord. Among these, the Gio6,
and Statesman stand the most conspicuous
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02

Objectionable features Of the land grab ordi-
nance are rejected, but IL the proposition is ac-
cepted Kansas will come into the Union with q
more ample dOwry than has ever yet been ac-
corded to new State. The people, however,
have affair opportunity Of expressing their
opinion on the LecomptOn Constitution. which
is the great principle the Douglas Democrats
have been csntending for throughout the con-
test. The principal objection to the bill, is,
that should the people see fit to reject the Con-
stitution, they are to be kept out Of the UniOn
until their population is sufficient to entitlS
them to Representative in Congress, and an
unjust distinction is thus made between Kansas
and other Territories. But il similar rule il
adopted on the admission Of new States hersaf.
ter, without regard to the character Of their
domestic Institutions, then no one can complain
that the example has been set in the case Of
Kansas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02
TURNED ur AoAn.-The celebrated John Wig.

TURNED Up AoAn.-The celebrated John Wig
gins has recently humbugged the editor Of the
Stockton Argus with the dismal tale Of the
murder Of his wife and children by the Indians
while crossing the plains. The account publish
ed in the ArgrS 10 nearly the same that he told
In Nevada last fall, and on the strength Of which
q benevoleHt gentleman Of our acquaintance
furnished him with money to 60 in search Of
his long lost brother. We presume our ears
were the first to listen to that story Of Indian
outrage and cruelty; we deeply sympathised
with him, and wrote out the particulars OF the
massacre" and an "information wanted" Of
his brother William Virgins, who was supposed
to be residing somewhere in the State. Had
we been publishing daily paper, in all proba-
bility the "terrible massacre" would have ap-
peared in our columns; but it was several days
before oui paper was issued, and in the mean
time we went to Mr.. Wiggins to get some fur
ther particulars and became satisfied that the
story was fabrication. Virgins afterwards
went below, and after humbugging the Marys-
vile, Sacramento and San Francisco editors.
succeeded ia fnding his brother, DR.. William
Virgins, who was residing on bis farm in Mon
terey county, and who utterly refused to ac-
knowledge the relationship. This was some six
or eight months ago, and we had supposed that
John Virgins had retired into obscurity, when
suddenly we are startled by reading the account
Of the murder Of Mrs. John Virgins, and the
beating of the children's brains out on wagon
wheel The story has been somewhat remod-
died to conform to the change Of seasons, but
the essential particulars are the same.
We are fond Of giving to the public late and
reliable intelligence; and had the Democrat been
published daily, no doubt the heart-rending
particulars Of the slaughter of Mrs Virgins
and all the little Wigginses would have been
| 6rst read in our columns.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02

"TME MIsPENT."-The Sacramento Stateman
says "it is foolish, besides being waste Of time,
for the Nevada Democrat or any other journal
with Republican prOclivties, to undertake the
task of disparaging the Statesman before the De-
mocracy OF the State" We agree with the
Statesman, that it would be useless to attempt to
dsparage that paper, for it already occupies 80
low position with the Democracy, that to at
tempt to sink 1t lower would be time thrown
away. In regard to the silly charge of "Re
publican proclivities" leveled at us, we have
but word to say when we determine TO join
the Republican party We shall do so openly, and
in such terms as cannot be misunderstood by
the most thick-headed politician.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02

TIE YUBA BRIDGE.-This noble structure,
says the Marysvile Ners, has at last succumbed
to the elements. For several days past the
strong current beating against the south bank
of the river, has been gradually wearing it
away and undermining the pier which sup
ported that portion of the bridge. Just before
noon yesterday, the pier gave way and went
down the stream, after which the bridge set
tied SO rapidly that all hopes of saving it were
abandoned. and it was deemed advisable to cut
it away at the center pier, to save the north
half from injury. This was completed about
half past o'clock, when. with loud crash the
timbers parted. and one half the Yuba bridge
suddenly descended from its proud elevation
and fell perfect wreck, upon the bosom of the
muddy stream beacath.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02
SALE.-By vIrtue on a Decres

CHERIFF"S SALE.-By virtue OF n Decree
- and order of sale to directed and issued the
Hon. District Court of the l4th judicial District in and for
Nevada county and State of California, judgment rem
dered in said Court the 18th day of May A. D. 1855 in
favor Of LORENZO HANER and against NJ X R0SENHEIM
for the sum of three hundred and seventytwo dollars
principal debt together with interest the said sum
SS72 at the rate of ten cent per from the
dton Of judgment until paid together with all costs Of
SUIT taxed at $5 SIS for the sale of the following described
property to wit That property lying and being in Hum
bug City or as sometimes called Bloomfield, State and
County aforesaid being two story frame building about
twenty four feet front and hundred feet thereabouts
Deep with three story portco together with the lot Of
land which the erected being the west side
Of Main street. about thirty feet 'front.' and hundred
feet back bounded the southwest side by the lot
pied by Scha provision store (or Grocery store)
on the northwest by the Livery Stable known Frank
Johns with appurtepapces
Notice is hereby given that will expose at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash in front Of the Court
door in the city Of Nevada all the above described
ty TUESDAY the 22d day of June 1858, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock NJ TO satisfy
and pay said judgment.
Given under my hand this LIST day of June, 1858.
35td s. ". BORING Sheriff n. c.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02

Found DEAD.-A man was found dead, about
q week ago, on Dry Greek, seme twenty miles
from Marysvile. His skull was broken in i've
places, and some Of his teeth were knocked on t.
The Express says that bis name could not be
ascertained. He was dressed in blue flannel
undershirt, with . red overshirt over it, blue
cotton pantaloOns, heavy pair of boots, and
had no hat. Nothing whatever was found in
his pockets. Deceased had very high fore
head, heavy whisksrs an inch or two long,
mixed with gray, the hair on his head rather
thin, and also mixed with gray; was abeut five
feet ten inches in height, aud apparently about
fsrty years of age; also appeared to be Ger
man,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02
Democratic State Convention.

At meeting Of the Democratic State Central Committee
held In Sacramento, the 10th day Of May 1853 the
following resolutions were adopted
RESOLVED That the next Democratic State Convention
he held in the City Of Sacramento Wednesday the 4h
ay Of August next and that the basis Of representation
be as follows viz One delegate at large from each county
and one delegate every two hundred Democratic votes
east at the general election for any Democratic candidate
on the State ticket nominated by the Democratic party
dred or more votes cast for such Democratic candidate
RESOLVED BY the Central Commtes that It IL recem-
rnended that the Democracy in the different counues
ee on the Goth day July next for the purpose OF eject
inR delegates to the State Convention.
The Democracy the State Of California are hereby no.
tiaed that State Convention will Be held in the City OF
Sacramento on Wednesday the 4h day Of August 1885,
and that apporonment Of representation therein as
rted upon by the State Central Committee IL follows
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02

A Sailor Murdered on Board U. q. Ship.
A shocking and barbarous affair occurred on
board the q. S. ship St. Mary's, at Mare Island,
on Sunday, May Esd. A correspondent of the
S. F. Herald gives the following account Of the
affair
About two o'clock, Harry Frost, seaman
belonging to the U. S. Ship st. Mary's, came
aboard slightly intoxicated, and as he had fallen
overheard, desired to change his clothes. He
went to his bag to obtain dry suit, when Cor
poral Keho of the Marine Corps, ordered him
to go in the brig, saying that be was drunk
and making too muck nolse. Frost requested
permission to change his clothes first, which
Keho refused, and put him in the brig. James
Russell, master-at-arms of the ST. Mary's, then
came into the brig with irons and gag, and
proceeded to put the irons on Frost's hands and
feet, while KehO attempted to put the gag in
his mouth, to which Frost offered some resist
ance, and refusing to be gagged, Kebo knock
ed him down and kicked him several times on
the neck and face, and then gagged him. Frost
still continued to talk as well as the gag would
permit him, when Russell went back and drew
the strings OF the gag little tighter and left
him the second time. Nothing was thea beard
from Frest but sthed grOans and iDdistinct
mGtterings. Russell then went to Frost, and
needless Of bis cries for mercy, placed his knee
ON the back of bis neck, drew the strings ei
the gag as tight as he could, and left him, say.
ing, ''now hoIer, damn you" This "last turh''
was too much. Poor Frost was heard te
breathe five or six times, aud the effort to gel
bis breath was truly painful to bear. The "sen
try" on the brig became alarmed, and calling
the master-at-arms and Corporal Keho told
them that the man was dying; instead of taking
the gag out of his mouth, at once, they wen
for pillow, and after placing it under hii
head, went for a doctor. The doctor took the
gag from his mouth, but it was too late; Fros
was dead. An inquest was held. and the above
facts were sworn to by several men, who saw
the whole transaction. Frost was young
man. beloved by all who knew him, and hi
shipmates feel his loss deeply. He belonged t.
Philadelphia, and leaves wife and two chill
dren.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02
MARRIED.

In this city May 30th by Rev Father Dorithe Mr. THO
II. LANPE 10 Miss ELLA HAYMENS, all of Nevada.
In acknowledging the receipt # certain substantial
kens ofremembrance from old friend and neighbor
take occasion to tender Am best wishes and congratu
lations upon his initiation into the mysteries of Hymc
may the Ldmpe that Eliminates its pathway be always
kept trimmed and burning
On Saturday evening Nav 18TH at the residence Of Dr.
W. J. Wentworth Brooklyn Alameda county by Rev. A.
ii. Myers, Mr. J. II. WENTWORTH Of Nevada, and Miss A.
s. BRADFORD, of Boston Mass.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02

RETURNING PRosPEKITY.-We learn from the
N. Y. Nc,cs, that the celebrated publishing house
Of Harper & Brothers, who, with large assets on
hand, were. during the late commercial disas-
ters, obliged to succumb, and with others, sus-
pend payment for q season, have resumed the
regular payment of all their liabilities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-02

The STATE FAR.-Ths citizens Of Marysville
are making extensive arrangements to accom-
MEDIATE the largo number Of visitors, who are
expected to be present at the annual State Fair,
which is to commence on the Esd, and close on
the 2sth of August. About $4,000 worth Of
premiums are to be distributed by the mana
gers.