davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters OF Tes-
tamcntary on the personal estate Of Sarah
Wells, late of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticatcd, on or before the 10Th day of August.
1860; they may otherwise, by law. be en-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the sub
scribcr. Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of October 1859. JOSEPH MILLER,
Executor Of Sarah Wells, decd.
Test-JAs. McCAULEY, Reg.
Oct 8, 1B50-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
CAUTION.
TOtL l. WHOM IT MY CONCERN,

TOsL l. WHOM IT MY CONCERN.
HAVING proved Priority of Invention before
i L the Patent Office of the United States. over
the so-eallcd CHARLES b. LOVELESS' SELF
GENERATING GAS BURNER, On which proof
Patent was granted me by the United Stat,s,
bearing date the 18th day of October 1858 This
is to CAUTION ALL PERSONS AGAINST MAKING,
VENDING. OR USING THE SANE, as all who do,
will be held responsible for damages, by the
United states Patent Laws made and provided,
for such Infringement OF my Rights and those
holding under me.
Also against the making, using or vending to
any parties, the so called JOHNSON'S DOMES-
TIC SELF-GENERATING GAS BURNERS, as
the same is an infringement of my Patents bear.
Ing date the I'D day of June, 1858, and also VI
October 26th, A. d. 1853.
ALONZO N. MACE.
June IS, lS5g-ly. Springfield, Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
Notice to GllnnerS.

4 LII persons are hereby warned not to
n trespass, with dog or gun, on the lands
Of the subscribers, as the law will be en-
forced against any so offending.
John McCreary, Norris Lewis,
ii. r. Garter, Thomas Tong,
|. d. Carter, Joseph Miller,
Francis Green, TOct Is, 1S59-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
SIIERIrllS SALE.


10y virtue of an Execution, issued out Of
.R0 the Circuit Court for Cecil county. At
the Snit Of Hartman. lioGlim Il Co., against
the goods and chaitles Of G.. a. Thompson
4 Son, have seized and taken in execution
all the right, title claim. interest and estate,
Of the said "A. Thompson, in and 10 a lotol
Household 6 Kitchen Furniture {
such as Beds, Bedding, Bedstcads, Bureaus.
Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Mirrors, Looking
Glasses, Stands, CArpetiNg, &c. Also,
about 30 Acres Of Corn and Fodder; and
hereby give notice that on
Saturday, tie 5h dag Of Norcm5cr 1859,
at the residence OF the SAID G. A Thompson.
Port Herman, will sell saiG property, SO
seized and taken in execution, by Public
Auction, TO the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said writ and costs.
o. Sale to commence at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Oct %. lSj9-tS. Sheriff
NOTE.-pcrsons DESTROYS Of attending the
above sale, may do so without fear Of being
disappointed again all compromise is at an
end, and the sale POSITIVE. Il. r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
NOTICE TO GUsNERS.

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
IA trespass, with dog or gun, on the lands
of the subscribers, as the law will be enforced
against any so Offending.
Bcrbage Brock, Nicholas Larzalcrc,
Thomas D. Webb, Charles Glading,
Isaac Lort, Howard Titus,
John G. Creig, VIM. p. Ford,
Nicholas F. Lothian. Joseph Glading.
Sept II, lS59--2m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
SER NE ID,
Napes' Nitr0genixed
Superb Phosphate Of Lime !

hNE HUNDRED POUNDS will equal in
~ elect ana lasting powers, One Hundred
and Eighty-fve pounds OF Peruvian Guano.
1T has the experience Of Ten YEARS. and
all who have tried it, pronounce it the best
fertilizer now liz use. Il. W. p. ALLEN.
II Sonth Delaware Avenue, Philadclphia,
Sole Wholesale Agent for Pennsylvania. Delaware.
and Southern part of New Jersey. Aug l3-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
TINw ARE AND STOVES.
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
JOHN v. REARDON,

r l. X II O N, Nj d.,
A NNOUNCES to the citizens Of Cecil
IA county that lie is prepared to
Make all kinds of Carriages to Order,
and guarantees to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their work. An OK
pcrence Of ten yeals enables him to say that
his carriages will compare tavorably with
those Of any other manufacturer, in finish
and durability. He sJlicits the custom Of
the people of the county, generally.
US7-Second hand carriages taken in ex-
change for new, at fair prices.
A number of second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. [Jan l, '59--y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

FINE WRITiNG.-Thc appearance Of an
Aurora Eorca!is his afforded newspaper editors
and reporters. all over the country. an opportunity
TO get III some specimens of very fine writing in
whi1h the entire stock of alc:tivcs in the Ian
guoge has been exhausted. Ia this torrent and
hhir!wiGd Of Lr@hthutin it is relief and Il
pleasure to fail back upon rao vigorous Anglo
|aXon. and noe in simple phrase the fuct that the
most b'a,uiful and durable garments for gentle
men and youths 10 he found in the country. are
those made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hal Of
RochrILL& WILSON Nos. Gus and 900 Chestnut
Street, above 9th, Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
GROVER e. E3kE6Es2'S
CELEEHiTED
FAMILY 6hWEN{s Ei&GEiENES,
a 8egg style. Egica 500.

3 q tNG NGJIN. E'"lcA 200.
40 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
7&0 CHESTNUT Strict. PHILADELPHIA
l37 BALTIMORE SIHEET BALTIMORE.
These Machines sew from two spoo,s and form
Il seam Of ulegUalel strength, beauty ana clrsti-
city. Whish wia NOT rip. even il every fourth
si'ch be cut. They arc uuqutsonab.y the best
il the makct for family use
p send for Circular
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
MERCANTILE.
TORRENTS
FALL. BULLETIN!
Press Goods Department.

TSTE call the attention of purchasers to the fol-
w lowing assortment Of New and Desirable Fall
and Winter Goods: Fancy and Black Dress Silks.
Fancy Plaid silks; louards Plaid Valencias and
pollins ClOlda plaids Chine des Alps; Mon
tclello Checks; Porl de Chcvrcs: Rayaicre de-
LANES, (new desgns); Pacific Delaincs lmitl-
ton Foularis lncw styles; Fancy and plain
Cnshmcres Fancy and pain Mcrinns; plain all
Wool DeIaines; with low priced Goods from 10
cents upward.
One of The largest assortments of PRINTS is now
being opened and cut at small advances
SlIAWLS! SllAWLS!
SHAWL rOPpERIHG AND TRIMMINGS.
Manila Blankets; Thibets an'! heavy Stellas |;
plain and plaid Blankets Scotch Shawls, fine
style plaiis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
PHILADELPHIA.
FOOD FOR THE MIND {!
If you WANT A BOOK,

If YOU WANT A BOOK,
SEND 20
GEORGE CT. EVANS,
A3g Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR IT
YOU CAN GET GOOD BOOKS,
YOU CAN GET CHOICE BOOKS,
YOU CAN GET BOOKS WORTH READING,
You CAN EFT
BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
or LITERATURE,
AND A HANDSOME PRESENT,
Worth from 80 Cents te 800, is given with each
Book sold. In fact. the best place in the Country
to bay Books. is at
GEORGE G. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, philadelphia,
ORIGINATOR OF THE
GIFT BOOK BUSINESS,
AND PROPRIETOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
Notice to GIuEnerS.

NOTICE..
DERSONS indebted to the late firm of
L ALDRIDGE 4 co. will please make
payment to CANTWELL x EDER, who are
authorised TO receive and receipt for money,
in the name of the firm.
FREDUS ALDRIDGE,
JOS. =. CANTWELL,
Ekton, July 16, 1S50.--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05
MILL NERY.

MFRS. MARY A. JOHNSON, at Provi-
LfK dence Mills, near GiIpin's Falls, hereby
notifies her friends and the public that she
has supplied herself with good, fresh Stock
ofBONNETS. TRAININGS and RIBBONS
which she will dispose of on the most reason-
able terms.
[ryBONNETS repaired and trimmed in
fashionable style. rOct %, l8J9-6w'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

DUUINE. OR THE PRoDucER-a fertilizer com
/ bining the qualities of animal, ammonineal,
phosphate and saline Manures, IL the most CON
ceniratcd state, at $40 per ion. For sale by
Sep TO- H. s. Sites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-11-05

TRAfN FANS-Nnn Winkle Fans and Fam
NJ borough Fans Fer sale by
July 0. H. S. SITES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
The New Atlantic Cable Company.

Bosroy, Aug 3O.-The bark Wyman, Capt.
Baker sailed from this port yesterday with
the view of determining, by actual survey
and sounding, the feasibility of Tai. =. schat-
tner's Geographic enterprise. The Wyman
has on board Col. Schaiiner and family, and
MessrS. Sibley and Putnam, assistants; Col; :
schaf}ner proposes to start for the Gulf OF
St. Lawrence, then coast along the shores o!
Labrador to IIopelale or about 0G degrees
north latitude, sounding occasionally to hnd
deep bay, for the American terminus oi his
cable. Thence pass to South Greenland,
sounding there. and examining the country
for an under ground line across Greenland.
Thence the route will lead to Iceland, where
Lays will be sounded and shores examined
for land lines. The expedition will then ="
10 Faro Islands, where the wires will branch
one line running southwark to Scotland, to
reach England, the other to Bergen, in Nor
way. The ion gest cable will 10 from l,abra-
dor to Greenland, about 500 miles, from
thence to to Iceland, between 500 and o"
miles, according to this points touched: from
Iceland to Faro Isles 30 miles; from Faro to
Scotland 200 miles; from Faro to Norway
300 miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
Teleeraphic DISPATCHES.

New BEDFORD. August 3O-Early this
morning. fire broke out in the new large
Railroad Depot at Fair Haven, which was
totally destroyed The engines, passenger
cars, and the ferry boats, belonging to the
Railroad Company, were fortunately saved.
The loss is about ten thousand dollars, which
is mostly insured.
MANCHESTER, \. H., August 3O.-The
Amoskeag Veterans and other citizens, 1T IL
public meeting to-day appointed committee
To tender the hospitaltics Of the city t" eN-
President Pierce.
The Veterans also voted to escort him to
Concord, were arrangements are being made
to give him public reception. 1t IL expect
ed the demonstration will take place to-mor-
row or Thursday.
QrEGEC, August 30.-Thc Chronicle of this
morning. says that the Prince ot Wales, his
tutor aud Court physician, may be expected
to arrive here by the next Canadian Ocean
Mail Steamer.
ToRoNro, G. W., August 30.-The most
disastrous fire which has occurred at Toronto
for several Years. commenced ut IL o'clock
last night. on the Northwest corner OF We
toria and Gould streets Victoria Terrace, Il
row of six fine brick dwellings, owned by
Sheriff Jarvis was destroyed. Several other
dwellings were destroyed. Rev. DR.. Taylor
and Rev. Mr.. Darlingar among those who IRE
burnt ont. 4 large amount of furniture was
destroyed. and very valuable library badly
injured. The loss is roughly estimated ut
from $50 900 to 100000 which is partly IN
surpI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
The Opposition Convention.

The New York correspondent of the Ma
tional lntelligencer says the determination
of the Wings and Conservatives Of Virginia
to hold Il State Convention for preliminary
consultation with National Convention to
follow in the early part of the next summer,
meets the appreciation of sound thinkingmen
The Convention need erect no ambiguous
platform, nor need they take ultra ground in
regard to the subject of slavery. Their mis-
sion is to rebuke and put down ultralsm III
all its forms, They have the authority OF
the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens for saying
that the slavery question is virtually settled.
1t has heretofore been the hobby of extre-
mists to brighten and deceive weak minded
people. The Republicans may talk fan "ir-
repressble conflict between freedom and
slavery" and the Democrats may rant about
the danger of having an Abolition President,
and disunion as y con sequence, but the mas
SEES of the people are beginning to discover
that these oatoh-phrases are onl y used Tor Ell
feet at elections, to promote the object OF aspl-
rants. Let the Opposition present tw" reli-
BILE statesmen rs their candidates, and let the
babblers about abolition and disunlon rave
AZ much as they please The Constitution
Of the United States las int rpreted by its
framers) is platform enough for honest men,
and the Union cannot be dissolved by IN
temperate politicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
Tho rEact oftba Aurora Borealis.

New YORK, August 3O.-The Superinten-
dent of the Canadian Telegraph Companys
lines telegraphs as follows, in relation to the
effect of the Aurora Boreais last night:
81 never, in an experience Of fifteen years
in working telegraph lines, witnessed any
thing like the extraordinary effect OF the
Aurora Borealis, between Quebec and Father
Point, last night. The line was in most per,
feet order, and well skilled operators worked
necessarily from eight o'clock last evening
until ten o'clock this morning, to get over IN
an ineligible form about four hundred words
of the report per steamer Indian, for the press,
and at the latter hour, so completely were
the wires under the influence Of the Aurora
Borealis, TINT it was found utterly i'm
possible to communicate between the tele.
graph stations, and the line had to be closed. -
The same difficulty prevailed as tar south as
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
The Atmospheric Phenomenon.

The New York Post notices the Scenery Of
the Heavens ON Sunday night at length
We quote:
The ruby crown, gemmed and fringed by
sparkling stars, retained its proud position
in the zenith, and the tremulous waves of
light hoated and quivered downwards like
some imperial train waved by the cool night
winds. At times it suggested mighty
hand and an outstretched arm, bound ut the
wrist with bracelet of ruby and diamond
with the open palm held US if in benedction
over the earth, while the fingers of light
reached almost to the distant horizon.
Soon, rs Everett has beautifully spoken Of
Il somewhat similar scene, tho hands Of an
gels shifted the glorious scenery Of the heav
ems The mass Of apparent red cloud to
fading, while the corresponding red cloud on
the West seemed to sink into "a chaos Of dark
cloud, that, with fringe of blue, skirted the
Western horizon. While these changes we're
taking place in the East and West, the
wondrous crown above, moved u few degrees
and then gradually faded. Flashes Of light
covering many degrees. slowly condensed in
to mi ghty luminous cloud, with its top near
the zenith, this cloud gradually altering its
shape, assumed forms both singular and
suggestive.
At one time it bore striking resemblance
to an eagle, and then the slightest, almost
impcrceptble change, transformed it into a
tortoise. Then again it seemed to sweep
across the heavens, presenting the appear
ance of Il confused procession Of beings clad
in ghostly shrouds, and reminding one of the
dim heroes of Ossian. For about half an
hour these remarkable changes took place,
and then the lights gradually disappeared.
In Il short time, however, they were resumed.
Sheets OF the same white luminous cloud
again Illuminated the sky. producing about
the same amount OF light ~ the full moon,
and the night became almost as the day.
Ii must have been much like those de-
scrbcd by DR.. Kane, Bayard Taylor, and
other Northern travellers. OF the extent of
the phenomena we have some idea, from the
fact that the Geographic wires were affected
by it in every direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
Camp Meetings.

Our Methodist friends have been having
fine time of it in Camp Meeting, during
the latter days Of pleasant summer weather,
beneath the grateful shade Of the green
wood tree"
Camp Meetings, we believe, are peculiar
to the United States. There is nothing
assimilating to them in Europe. The near
est approach that has ever been made to
these gatherings, were the secret meetings
for religious worship Of the Covenanters
among the heather in the mountainous re-
gions Of Scotland.
The origin of camp meetings in this coun-
try, was a physical and religious necessity.
Sparsely settled as it was, and still is, in by
far the largest portion, the opportunities OF
religious instruction and worship were few
and far between. population living IN
log cabins and other rude abodes, scores OF
miles apart, could not well be brought un-
der ministerial supervision, in the ordinary
way. Ii was, therefore, necessary to resort
TO extraordinary means to bring the Gospel To
Il people who could not 90 to the Gospel
Accordingly, the summer season was selec-
ted, in which grand gathering would be
organized in some central locality, where
the Word would be preached. and prayers
made by tt Ministers, within radius Of
many hundred miles. The religious instruc-
ton thus conveyed, was precious to such as
cared for these things" a., with exceptions.
that was all they would receive for twelve
months. There can be no doubt, that some
evil was, and still is mixed up with the re-
ligious feature of the arrangement for what
human institution is unmixed with evil!
1t is mooted point, whether in the pre-
sent mparatively thickly settled condition
of such States us New York, and the tacili-
ties offered for religious instruction and
worship in innumerable churches, Camp
Meetings are any longer necessary. We
shall not discuss that question. But, set
ting aside the religious phase of the question,
there can be no two opinions as to the intlu-
ence of those gatherings, in sanitary point
Of view: to spend Il short time under can
vass, out in the country, during the sum-
mer, promotes health, while the Camp Meet
ing has the additional recommendation of
cheapness. Ii is, 10 our mind, Il far better
way Of ruralizing than to spend night after
night, in crowded and heated ball rooms, at
Saratoga, Cape May, Newport, and other pla-
ces, merely because such custom is pre-
scribed By iashion.-N !. ErpreSs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
The Rope Walking Mania Accidents

All the clothes-lines, tow-lines, and other
lines III town, have failed to supply the de-
mand of Young America in their efforts
to become behaves and Blondins. On iron
fences, the outer ratings Of canal bridges,
and other elevations Of Il similar nature are
daily to be seen boys, and sometimes girls
engaged in rape walking. AZ Il consequence
Of these exploits, We shall doubtless be called
upon to chronicle from day TO day a bountiful
harvest for the surgeons. There were only two
arms broken yesterday. a son of Hubbard
W. Jones while walking rope some four
feet from the ground, lost his balance and in
falling his arm struck the rope, and by rea-
son Of the weight of his body it was broken
Il little above the wrist 4 son Of James
Wagstaif, New Maine street, aged about
eight years, while walking the fence of his
fathers yard, fell off and broke one Of his
arms in the operation.-Rochester Enion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
Political.

The Marshall Miss Democrat dominates
the Hon. Albert q. Brown IL the Democratic
candidate for the next Presidency,
The Lancaster (Penn.) Enquirer nomI-
mates the Hon. Stephen A Doug las as the
candidate of the Democracy for the Pres-
dency in 1860.
4 convention of the Democracy of New
Jersey was held at Trenton on the 2lth uit'
and unanimously voted to present to tn"
Charleston Convention the name OF Hon.
William G. Alexander, as suitable Demo
cratic candidate tor the Vice Presidency In
1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
The Mormon Removal.

We are gratifed To see, from Washing
ing letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer. that
there is II prospect of the Mormons leaving
the United States. They propose to plant
themselves and their followers on the Is
land Of New Guinea, one of the East India
Archipelago Islands, lying near Borneo and
the Equator. They are said To be negota-
ting with the United States in regard 10
their Improvements and the transportation
of their whole flock to their final resting
place. II is said there are one hundred and
fifty thousand alormons in Europe, ready to
Join their brethren in this country We
hope there - ruth in the statement that the
MormOns Wish To leave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
Hogs and Corn.

Ia our recent visit to Scott and Lee coun-
ties, we took some pains to ascertain the pros
poets Of the hog and corn crops. Fewer
hogs will be driven from those counties, it is
thought by the best informed than for seve
raj years past-as the hogs are no. in the
country. However, such as are driven, will
probably be Of superior quality in point Of size
and fatncss a. the corn crop is very album
dant. In fact some fields Of corn in Lee, are
superior to anything we ever saw before, and
80 large will be the yield, that there are not
enough hogs to near consume the surplus
We heard Of growers who offered to make en-.
gagements at 25 cents per bushel thing.
tcn I'd.l Dcmocyat,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01
Shucks

We invite the attention of agricultural
lists to the advertisement Of MIR. u. b,
Stacy, in to-day's Wing. lie desires to Pur,,
chase large quantities Of shucks' to be used U.s.
in the manufacture of mattresses, and offers
inducements to farmers who may have them
to dispose of, which we think, will prove
worthy of their attention. Until within the
las, few years, shucks have been used prln-
cipally. Tor proyender, but, if it shall be
found by farmers that it is more profitable
to sell them snd use other forage, we may
expect to hear Of large shipments Of corn
leaye. from the Old Dominion Rich. Whiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01

DI.GRACEFuL Scene IN CHuECH.-On
Sunday. another disturbance took place IN
the Parish Church of 1t. George-n-the- East,
of which the Rev. Bryan King is rector
For some time past, as is we'll known, "a feel
iag Of dissatisfaction has existed among the
parishioners, in consequence the Iractarlan
practices sanctioned by the rector; and for
several Sundays lately anumber OF persons
have regularly his>sd and hootpd him aud his
Citrate, both going in and leaving the church
with his choristers on Sunday attcrnOon.-
When the service was finished, and the Choir
i.ters were leaving the church, they met some
persons in the lobby with their hats on, and, on
passing them ~ @ imto the y"stry to 'nrohe,
they attempted to knock their hats III. llne
Of the uiIurlsters then struck some perSun,
when fearful! disturbance took place. The
crowd attempted to pull the choristers Sur
plces Of: many blows were exchanged be-
tween Tie infliriated parties: hats were knock
ed oh. groans, nuotinsss, and Kisses were heard,
&c, &c, and fearful confusion took place. sir.
Churchwarden Thompson, who entered the
building at this time, insisted on the rector
Immediately ordering his choristers To retire
into the vestry, yhiCi. wpg soon done. When
the rector and his chnri-tErs left u 90 10 the
rectnry, they were again met with deatenlng
gronns, yeIls, &c. which continued until
they took shelter in the rectory Manchester
England GUARDIAN, Iiugust II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-01

The ninth annual festival of the United
German Turner's. commenced in Baltimore
on Saturday afternoon. and will continue
during a greater portion of the present week.
The association is composed Of representatives
from the different Turner Societies through
out the country. and the attendance hereto
fore at these celebrations, has been very gen
eral. The Turner Association of Baltimore
is composed Of about ;lree hundred mem
hers, exclusive of one han4rad md fifty
scholars under the age of eighteen.