davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20

A DARK PLoT.-"RoY," the Raleigh Cor
respondent of the Petersburg Express, gives
the particulars of a dark plot, which he says
has been brought to light, by which the life of
our worthy Mayor was to have been saerif-
ced. He says that Andrews, late Chief Con-
stable of this City, told the Mayor that John
Lassiter, a grog shop keeper in the suburbs,
was trading with negroes in violation of law;
whereupon the Mayor made an appointment
with Andrews, the Constable, to go and
watch about Lassiter's shop, that night An
drews failed to meet the Mayor. The next
day Andrews told the Mayor he forgot the
appointment, but would go with him tonight.
In the mean time Andrews communicates
these circumstances to Lassiter, when Lassi-
ter replied he would shoot any man he caught
watching his house. Andrews then named
when the Mayor would be watching his house
and he might look out for him. At the time
appointed the Mayor and Andrews proceeded
to the place to watch LIS shop, but every
thing was still and dark, and they returned
without making any discoveries. Nothing
more was thought of the matter, till a few
days ago when Lassiter appeared at the May
er's Office, and in conversation with the May
or called his attention to the almost forgotten
circumstance, and remarked, you came
near being killed that night, Mayor" The
Mayor asked him how so. Lassiter then re-
lated, in substance, the above, and added,
II was only kept from killing you (being
concealed with a double-barrelled gun, heavi-
ly charged with b~uckshot, for the purpose)
by Andrews who, contrary to agreement, re-
NAMED between you and myself" Andrews
has since confessed to Lassiter, that his
|" heart failed him. and he could not get out
of the way for the Mayor to be killed. The
The Mayor succeeded in getting Andrews
and Lassiter together soon after their CONVEX
~sation, and on charging Andrews with the
attempt to kill him, Andrews appeared com
pletely dumb-founded and could not deny it
Andrews and Lassiter were bound over By
Geo. E. Badger, Esq, to appear at our mex
Court, and answer to the above charge.
P. S.-Since the above was in type, W
, have seen a Card from Mr.. Andrews, in tn
Register, of this City, in which he says tn
circumstances related by the above letter wr
ter, 'are false from beginning to end. |
proof of which he submits two certificate
from John Lassater, in which I. says Al
drews never did give him any informatio
whatever of Capt. Harrison watching h
house, neither by word or action, or NAL
any proposition to him to get Mayor Harl
son down to his house so that he might sho
him. And these certificates, Mr.. Andre'
: claims, give the lie to the charge that Lass
!. ter told Capt. Harrison in my (A.'s) presen'
!. that | had plotted with him to a~ssassin'
: Capt H., and prove conclusively that Ine'
: gave Lassiter any information about his
It ing watched by the Mayor"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20

'DoRA."-Your contribution is accepted.
1t will appear next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
ewS of the Dav.
Temperance Laborers.

The Temperance Visitor speaks a word in
behalf of those who go forth to do battle in
behalf of the Temperance reform, as having
a strong claim upon the c~ountenance, sympa-
thy and support Of community. They are en-
titled to it on account of the nobleness of their
position, and the true dignity and Importance
of their work. They are acting for the de-
fence of right and truth. They seek to de-
throne vice and error in all its forms. They
become assimilated in motive with those great
and good ones of earth, who willingly have
borne obloquy, scorn, persecution and death
for the sake oftruth. Opposition in its worst
forms, in its most crushing power, is arrayed
against them. Wicked men and their money
corrupt society, unprincipled demagogues, al
are arrayed against them, continually raging
storming, defaming, seeking to tear then
down.
Is there not true moral grandeur in the pc
sition of such He who, in view of this op
posing force, dares to assume the platform c
right, exhibits characteristics that are heaven
born, and justly commands the admiration
good men on earth, and the appreciation
God himself.
There is no more cheering page in tn
whole history of reform, than that on whic
is chronicled the deeds of those who ha,
stood forth, the uncompromising and fearle
opponents of all that is bad. When wicke
ness has grown mighty in the earth, he
welcome has come the voice, heard above t
mass of corruption, unfolding its iniquity a
pointing out the remedy. When men ha
become plunged into vice, fallen among t
vicious and degraded, how sublimely attr
tive appears the relieving Samaritan. Su
is the position of tie temperance reformer.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
American Fertilizer,

This manure is composed Of dead animals.
blood Oilal, and raw bones" Every one ofour
customers having found our Manure what we
represent il to be-" ada pied 10 every soil and
CROP we recommend i with the fullest conf
dence-300 to 400 lbs. per acre have frequent
y increased the yield fifty per cent.
Also, Colombian. Soft Colombian and Ammo
mated Colombian Gnanos."
All of the above Fertilizers in-bags and bar.
rels.
From $50 TO S45 per 3 2.003 and 2e40 pounds,
according to quantity and kind purchased.
For sale by
RICHARDS g. MILLER,
No. 2l0 South Front st below Walnut,
Sole Agents in Philadelphia.
marl7.2m
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
VanEaaaScn 81 HsckeOme'S
ORIENTAL.
. ETER SIVE SOAP

PHILADELPHIA,
Warranted to give Perfect SalsincIon. or the Money
Will be Reiundrd,
And our Agents are hereby authorized 10 make good
any failure of il at our expense
A. VAN HAAGEN being pracIlca Soap Maker
and having for the last twelve years (aI different Dr
experimental upon and tested ihls particular oap IN
various ways, offers 10 the public as a Soap
which will save Time, Labor and Money We are
willing It should rest upon lis own merIls All We
ask is give it ialr and according to Lnr
directions, (lound IN each box and 1t does nol give
full satisfaction. the money Will be refunded
Ameng the many advantages over other Wa,hing
Soaps, the following may be named:
l. Clothes need no boiling, and very little rubbing
(mOSt articles nome;
2, One pound viii go as far, for any use, as three
pounds of commoS rOsln soap two pounds best FAINT
ly soap;
3. Ii requires lesi than one-hali the time and labor
TO do the washing OF family, that requires wIh
the best family soap, aud Is warranted moi Jure t
fabric.
| 4, For cleaning Paints and removing Grease Tar
and PrnlerS Ink II Is unsurpassed. MachnIsls. Pra.
aud Painters Will find invaluable arlIc.e lot
washing hands. il dues not ap tut greatly sOiles
| the skin.
! 5. The superiority OF The maier ais used. and The
! Soap FnOt containing any excess ui Akanes m're
mild than any other tnOwn Washing soap and uh.
Clothing, as well as CamhrIcs and Lac aud War.
ranted Not 10 Rot the CiOlh-s.
For sale all respectable Grocery Stores in the city
and neighbJriug towns, and wholesale only hy
! THAN q MCKEONE,
| % Sblth Wharyes,
Between Market and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia
: MAJ BIN
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
Miscellaneous Embellishments.
JOHN r. HAMILTON,
NJ Va IL e. N M
AT PRIVATE SALE.

AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned will dispose of, al private sale his
FARM IN Still Pond III Kent county, Md. al present
occupied by MIR. Elias Walraven, containing about
$50 ACRES II Is situated in Sill Pond Neck, about
81 miles of Beterion Landing, at the mouth of the
assairas near the Chesapeake Bay. and adjoining the
lands of NIessrs. ~ T. HynsOn and John Wilson
Ars@saz The DWELLING is Of Brick, with com.
E#Ii modOus Brick Kitchen attached. The Out.
il Buildings are sufficiently large, but not i'll
superior order. There Is an adequate sEsa
supply of WOOD and TIMBER for the Ordi. ssssSsss ssssss
nary sps of the Farm, which is divided inIo~STsSA
six fields and is unde good fencing. The soil ~-7~-
is very gODd with fine clay bottom the arabic lanL
has been lined. This property is convenient Il
churches schools, post ullice. etc 1t would produce
Fruit finely.
The whole Farm will be said, such pOrliOnas pur
chasers might desire 10 have.
The Terms of sale are.-()ne- fourth cash, and th(
balance in ten equal inslalmenis, with interest.
For further particulars. apply To GEORGE NICKERs
Esq, ChestertOwn, or to the undersigned near Ure
vile, Kent county, Md
ap7-3w G.. MEDFORD BROOKS.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
Dissolution.
HdrdaUGre.

A good lot. embracing Carpenters Tools,
Locks, Screws. Hinges. &c, sold at cost by
TSCHUDY & COLLINS, in Smyrna. Farm.
ers aud Builders will take nolice--the stock
includes such as used for building purposes.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
A Ii. FRANCISCUS,

NO. 24I Market ST, PmLADELrnIA, Pa.
II EEPS the largest and best assorted stock OfCAR.
IN PET CHAINS. Cotton Yarns. Wadding. Cotton
Laps, Twlnes. COverlei Yarn, Bed Cords, Wash-Lme
Mould. Lamp, Candle. Camphene. Lard and Fluid
Wcks in the city. Also. great variety of FLY NETs
which he offers at manufacIurers lowest cash prices
febI0 3m
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
= III vi II G ,

Concentrated Animal Manure.
Fifty per cent. cheaper than any Known Ferti-
lzer.
Farmers can buy this valuable manure with
the fullest confidence of being repaid the whole
cost by the increased production of the first
crop, besides rapidly Enriching their Land.
READ the Analysis OF Prot. l.. Stevens:
a. hereby certify that have analyzed lot
of PHUINE, for French, Richards g. Co cor
ner of York Road aud Callowhlll streets, Phila-
elpha, and find It's components to be fol-
lows:
analysis If Phuine.
Animal matter, containing s per cent dried
blood "A 90
Phosphate of Lime 81 90
Sulphat of Ammonia OO
Muriate, Phosphate and Carbonate of Am
munla 81
! Nitrate and SulphaGe of Sado 90
Sulphate of Potassa 80
Muriate, Phos phate and Carbonate Of Po-
tasSa 0U
| Chloride of Sodium w
Sulphate of Lime and Magnesia 5 80
Silica and sulphur fsoubc) 20
"L4 STEVENS"
The above proves conclusively, that Plume
| is TO the Farmer and Land Owner, the diScoV-
cry of the age containing all the necessary
constituents for producing Large crops, at a
small expense. The price coming within the
reach of all, is but TWO CENTS Pc II
POUND, or $40 per $1,000 lbs, with discount
to dealers. Call and see it. Send your orders
to FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO,
Corner of York Road and Gale whlil SITS,
| mrl 1-Hm Phlladelrhia
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
CUANO, CUANO!

Part OF The CargO OF Nchr DAZZLE IN oOrc at Amond
Street Wharf and for Sale Lpts 10 SUIT pu5cLa,r,
Price $50 10 per ton OF $500 lbs
0CT Liberal Discount made To Dealers
Ali orders Thankfully rcceIs ell ana promptly Attend
ed 10. JOHN Met ANEY
South side of Willow Stree. Railroad below "a
and by BrNJA IN LOWRY
mr2i.6m Almond Street Wharf Pniiadepb,s
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
PAINTS I! PAINTS /!

THE Subseriber, having connected with tho Druk 4
and Prescription business PAINTS. OILS, VARNI SIT.
rs, BRUSHES, GLASS, DYE-STUFFS, &c. is now
prepared 10 furnish all in that line who may favor
hm with call He would also take this opportunity
OF returning to the public his sincere thanks for The
liberal patronage they have shown him. and hopes.
by atrict attention and industry, TO merit coniinu-
ance Of the same. JAS. p. fIoFFECKER,
Commerce St., door below Eliasons Corner. :
! may 20-5S smyrna, Dol
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
PHOS SPHATIC CUANO

IrOm NGVaSSa ISIdllU,
CARIBBEAN SEA.
Analysis by DIR. Charles BIckeIl Baltimore:
Bone Phosphate Of Lime. S4 13
Containing Of Phosphorlc Acid, 80 so
FluOride OF Calcium, 0l
Cdrbunate OF Lime, 30
Peroxide Of Iron aud Alumina, 0u
Water, &c, 81
100 %
"The extraordinary high per cenlage
Phosphate of Lime above stated, recommends
this article at once as superior Phosphate
manure"
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
Read and Profit bV it I!

The subscriber would call the attention Of his Gus
toners and the public generally TO a large and hand
some stock Of GOODS, which he is opening at
his old stand in SMYRNA on Main street. one door
from the Corner, west. The attention of the Ladies
partic aIy invited TO the large and very handsome
stock Of DRESS GOODS or Please cali and exam
inc before purchasing elsewhere.
TEloS. CARlow.
Smyrna, March 81 1856
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
FARREL, HERRING & CO.'S
Il a tent Ch lnpiOn Safe.

DUBUoUE. Jan I, 1859.
Gents am requested by Mr.. +. \. {. Cochrane. Of
this place. TO say you that the morning the an
instant. about clock his took fire and the ELL
tire stock Of goods was destroyed The heat became
suddenly Inense IN of the goods could pos
sibly be saved but fortunately his books and papen
which were in one of your Champion Safes, were all
preserved perfectly. And well they may be called
Champion, Tor during the whole cOnhagrallOn there
was one lncessanI pouring OF flame directly upon Inc
safe which contained them. And siIll, upon opening
it, the inside found 10 be scarcely he IAe
outside was most severely scurcLed.
Yours. truly n a. Me- LUXE.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and 3urglar-Prooi
Suies. with Halls PatsnI Powder PrOoi Locks ah'n
the greatest security OF any safe The world Ai'9,
SidebOard and Parlor Safes oi veSAu, Workmanship
and finish for plate. Sc.
FARREL, HERRING Il co. have removed
from "a Walnut ST., TO their new store, No.
629 Chestnut St, (Jayne's Ilall,) where the lar
gest assortment OF Safes in the world can be
found.
FARREL, HERR NC & %,
629 Chestnut street. (Jayneis Hail. PhIladelphla'
mari 1-3m
Smyrna times., 1859-04-28
Hofecker's PectoraE syrup
WANTED,

AN APPRENTICES BOY. between the ages of Ie
and Is years 70 learn the Brick ing and Plaslering
business lie must be industrious and of good moral
haracter-one from The country preferred. Apply
.s WIN. H. BAYNARD,
Jan27'W. - Smyrna, Del
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

The following are the awards of commit.
rs at the I'd Annual Fair of the town O.
4 lymouth, held Oct 4th, 1859.
MORGAN STATIONS.
Joseph B. Weston, best stallion over Z year.
4 old.
q. B. Pinney, ID do.
q .. Hadley, best stallion over 4 years old.
! n Capron, best do. under 4 years old.
Il " Coolidge ID do. do.
isnry c. Green, Sd do. do.
u Wheeler, best Black Hawk stallion.
4 BROOD MARES.
II Z. Green, best breeding mare.
\. Briggs, ID do.
+ Pierce, Sd do.
. 3 YEARS OLD COLTS.
/, N. Wood, best years old colt.
l. >. Miner, 81 do.
Weston, Sd do.
4 2YEARs OLD COLTS AND UNDER.
red Brady, best years old colt.
n. Carpenter, I'd do.
r. +. Pinnev, Sd do.
Fen Barker, best yearling colt.
REQ, Cheney, I'd do.
ellison, 50 do.
" n Green, best colt under year old
W. Pinney, I'd do.
'eo. Cheney, Sd do.
CARRIAGE HORSES.
~ Wood, best carriage horse.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07

The Bobolnk, sings 1T the North in a
black AMI white livery, but going South
changes his coat anil hi. note, and like
many another northern-bred black coat,
drops into goo living, aud grows fat in the
lice swamps AMI forgets to use his. voice
except to call for moe food, or rising an
alarm cry when there is some danger Of
losing what he has got.--H W. Beechen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
II. McWain, best cheese press.
ID. II. Swallow, best horse-shoes.

II. McWain, best cheese press.
ID, Il. Swallow, best horse-shoes
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
j. A. Pollard, best pair stoga boots, made
by X. blanchard, also best pair calf boots
made by Butler u Taylor, and best pair
Brogans, also made by Butler & Taylor.
j. A. Pollard, 3 best calf skins, finished by
Vim. Kiidutr
j. Sumner, best chopping axe.
Mr. X. Tay lor of Proc.orsville, showed
some superior sioga and calf boots. Mr.,
a. w Richardson of the same place, show
ed some nice finished calf skins, which the
committee judge should be noticed fayora-
bly, in their report.
Benz. c. Weston of Ludlow, presented u
carriage harness well worthy of favorable
notice.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Mrs. Geo. Cheney, best bed quilt.
Miss Marrella Wood, 81 do.
Mrs, Nj. Hall, Sd do.
II. McWain, Mrs. j. A. Pollard, and
Mrs. l.. J. Green, entered bedquilis Of
much merit, and should be ranked at least
I'd best a very fine bedquilt was entered
by DIR. G.. A. Scott--made by his mother,
in Ohio, who is over sixty years of age.
Mrs. r. p. Pollard, best rug.
I" Geo. Cheney, I'd do.
Z" j. A. Pollard Sd do.
-" Geo. Hall, best piece carpeting.
A. Lussell, % do.
a good piece of carpeting by Mrs. VIM.
Smith Of Bridgewater is worthy of favor
able notice.
Mrs. Moses johnson, best fulled cloth.
Ephraim Pierce, best frocking.
d" Geo. Day, ID do.
C.. G. Coolidge, best flannel.
Moses johnson, best socks.
i. Ward, best ladies' wooden hose.
Miss Il. Boynton, best linen do.
Mrs. Timothy Pratt best " cotton do
George Day, best piece Of diaper.
" James A. Pollard, best countcrpane.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Mrs. II. d. Wheeler, best ottoman cover.
Miss A. w. Kennedy, I'd do.
ID. G. Pollard, best sofa pillow.
Mrs. ii. d. Wheeler, bes; knit tidy.
Miss A. w. Kennedy, best crochet tidy.
Mrs. A. Wilder, I'd do.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. NJ. Pinney best netting table
spread also best knit. do
Miss A. w. Kennedy best silk cricket
cover. Also best worsted. do
Mrs. II. ID. Wheeler. ID do
L. Bemis best lamp mat.
J. A. Pollard. ID do
S. Hall and A. f. p. Pinney. Sd do
Joel B. Slack best wax flowers.
Miss Inez NJ. Pinney best patch work
Mrs Joe z. Pollard best boquet.
L. Woods best embroidery.
! c. G. Coolidge best tape work collar.
| I" L. Barker. I'd do
! Miss NJ. l.. Adams of Ludlow, showed q
hair wreath which the committee notice as
having great merit for skill and taste in its
construction.
! PAINTINGS.
Miss A. B. Moore best water colors.
| S. j. Moore ID do
" Abby p. Bates best oriental
4" S. J. Moore best crayon head.
4" A. b. Morse. 81 do
4" Julia Pollard. Sd do
" Abby Bates best monochromatic.
/" A. Il. Moore. I'd do
" S. j. Moore. Sd do
=, ~ n Do.,n, c.,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
ron THE HAIR.
Prof, Mclt's Magic Hair lnvissfaIor


lrs equal never bsS,u fvunt u 4 msnefsyvrsi ~
GhEN a. ,s.a vs sna pas ~ 4 ', ,Ss,
any the numerous hair dressings u -t@sdas.
ONE APPLICATION
Is remove All dsndsud VIII rertete har to
bad ass wasrs ,he res5 sre nos s ~ ~
rhis /. superb article ~ dressing hair
aud s and the Ios highly perfumet article now "a
ny medicinal qualities this Invsvrntrr viii restcve
healthy action hood vessels (which nouri she glands
hcaithy circulation iooa, and BY s u and invgorat
Ing nurnce IL will prcuee increased action and vsos IN
opening The pores q ts scalp shsesy Giving ss and
cases where the glands aud
uey deprived Of their activity asi " " ssass TINS ~
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS AND nEfEREHcEx;
Prof Motifs Magic Hair gofator uneqnailed b.
thing before the public It's what paports 70 be-
pleased learn that the, rapidly taking the plate %
useless nostrums.- BMfNgfeH, w. Sntrsk
With e tss S ~Ssg
In recommending The public Particular.
IL perfane. ~ Josaso1, Bsslslirs, ".
bald for This IMMIGRATION Isssersd my hsifs
which has ncu Of since toxse ~ AaxNtHs ~
Aatrun, N. Y
Three months ago entirely bald At this Tine ny
head covered with har am satisfied i ~, ciceu
to grow by the Of the Invigorator hair py -
ten 4s nS1esf f. e0 %sor cas ~ '''s 49,
would pay hfsy dollars per year rather than b whsss
III. i
had been bald for quite number Of Mottb In
visorsor has my hair II hIsk and heavy -
iu my youth Daaiei Dodige Sutton, c. e.
Motifs Invigorator excellent preparation, and
acceptable article for the toilet VI lady
gentleman. - 81. Adams MesssHgsr-
This invigorator tried, and like IL II = more
pleasant to and decidedly cheaper than ANY other
Darlington Free Press.
This Inv,oIator all II purports TO BE- IA one which
che rfuliy recommend 70 patrons A. = fyfsi -.
.iibrns, ". *.sf AZ
Motifs Hair Insyprstor has besn only short tne
before the public and yet opi0h alone exprssd -
merits. We experfcnft. xcr0u1@
mend the best hair prratlcn we eyer used For re-
moving dandruf preventing the hair from EVENING cQs
cleansing the hair and keeping II moiss aud healthy
the ty preparation Ia the Arhes ere
its efficacy of badness Is said % b truly ~ondssfu
restoring which, for twenty hna pceu
destitute of that ornament - Fergsmnes Cutz<n.
SIM ANorHkR-Albany, N. " june 3. lS54-Mf A. ~
Green, ghgate Vt Dear sir You will recoilect when ~
Albany months since Of presenting Dr. Hsfreh xte4
bottle Motifs Hair uvigorator for his daugheefs
trial 1t proved the best preparation We had her uze
Please send dozen bottles OF the ffty cent sze
You're truly, 4. X. HERKICK, NJ. D..
~ State Stret, Albany, n. Y. *
The aboye Dr. Herrck, of Albany, OF the
prop ietors justly popular preparations known -
'errcKs Kid Strengthening Plasers and Sugar Coated
PILLS but expresses the cpinon Of n who This splen-
did Hair Dressing That trial It to b. the
best Hair Preparation IN the market
For sale BY o. \. Woods, and by Druggists generally
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-10-07
local M a. t L q n =.
orIIows FALLS, OCT. IA, 1859.
sync Fair mt saxton's River.

wednesday was another of those balmy,
,mling days which have blest US this fall,
md which add so much TO the beauty of our
,,ral scenery. The fair at Saxton's Riv-
came off on this day. Early in the
morning striped pants seemed to be the Or
Il -, N our village, and at ten o'clock the
sro,Iows Falls Cornet Band and Green
s,,orntain Guards entered Saxton's River
-, the direction of the Marshals Of the
S,r They marched through the streets to
Cir grounds north of the village, where
r;tched their tents in their usual milf
,rv style. They paraded at different times
airing the day and formed special at'rac-
r., The Guards are acquiring a reputa-
;oo as military company second to none
,he State. and the Band certainly play
II vceedincly well. They have made great
proficiency during the summer ana we
',ust compliment and congratulate them on
4 snlendid piece (the firsl which they per-
Earned in the square in the morning
The fair was largely attended, ana a
,v decided success. There must have
lcen At least 5000 persons present, and con-
ssidering the short space Of time in when II
MAS got up, the arrangements were very
oomnlete. and the people of Saxton's RIVER
are deserving of much credit for their Gooa
management, and we congratulate them on
their success.
The fair was got up by Rockingham and
Westminster AT little past | o'clock the
avn teams came in-Westminster with
Ks yokes of working oxen and Rockingham
,tb SO. making total of l26 pairs on the
Troublesome of them very fine, and the
average in very good condition. The West
ninster team came in with huge omnibus
,vcr 80 feet long, loaded with choir Of
s;nqers from West Westminster, and under
h. lead of Preston Ranney, a very fine vo-
salist They sang some very appropriate
,eces as they marched on the field. On
this carriage was flag and banner pro-
f,sely Illustrated with industrial figures of
blows, saws, anvils, boots, shoes, &c, and
H. It was inscribed, "Had1stry is Weah."
At the rear end huge sun flower peered
In like sialwart Oak. We congratulate
syr Westminster friends on their good taste.
n The show of horses was good. Stephen
,yers had fine looking carriage horse.
! Ve made up our mind that il would suit
Is to a charm. He may send it along
hen he gets ready We also noticed a
bolt of fine proportions, exhibited by Mas
h. Daniel Mason OF Saxton's River. Al
n ed Wright of Westminster, exhibited some
! fne looking colts, and we believe, took a
premium on his stallion. Ira A. Pulsi-
Bier had fine yearling colt Of good prom
ke. There we're others of merit, but we
|rust be brief and await the premium list.
EIThe remainder of our notes on stock, veg
sables, Sc, we are compelled to let go over
LIN next week.