davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
The Union Not Yet Dissolved.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.-The members of tn,
Tennessee and Kentucky legislatures will ar
rive here in the morning and proceed directly
to Columbus by a special train. They will
return to Cincinnati on Friday, accompanied
by the Ohio Legislature and state officers They
will be received at the depot by the military
and escorted through the principal streets to
Pixies Opera House, where the reception will
take place. The Governor and state officers OF
Indiana, have accepted an invitation to be
present in the afternoon. A grand banquet
will be given at the Burnett House. The
guests will leave on Saturday The city is to
be decorated with flags, and the affair promises
to be splendid one. Great enthusiasm pre-
walls on the subject.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
Notites.

CHILDREN'S FRIEND SOCIETY
~ The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Worcester
Children's Friend Society will take place SATUR-
DAY JAN 2S at the Vesty of the Pleasant StreetChurch
at q o'clock p The Reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer will be road and the usual business transacted
The pnblic invited to attend On Sabbath Evening"
Jan. 20, address be expected from Hon Dwight
Foster in behalf of this charity which farther notice
will be given. NJ. KNOWLTON, Sec'y
d6t - "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
Political

New York, Jan. 25th.-The National Elk.
ecutve Committee of the Union League have
resolved to issue proclamation in compliance
with the provisions Of the association calling
for a National Convention to be held in the
city of New York on JslIy 10Th, 1860, tor the
purpose Of considering the proprety of sup
porting any one of the presidential candidates
put in nomination by the several political par.
ties, or in case it is deemed inexpedient to sup.
port any such candidate, then to nominate a
candidate who will represent the opinions ex.
pressed in the preamble and declaration OF
principles of the Union League.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
4 RAILROAD C0MPANY-ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Provi-
dence and Worcesc Railroad Company, will be held at
Railroad Hall, in Providence Rhode Island, on MON
DAY, February b. 1860, at 10 O'Clock M for the pur-
pose OF choosing Directors for the year ensuing and for
the transaction of such other business as may legally
come before them Per order.
JOHN r. BALCH, Clerk.
Providence r. L. Jan. 81 1860 dim ia94
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
The Farmers Ferry Matter, &c.

Bosrox, Jan. 25.--it is understood that DIR.
S. G. Howe, summoned to appear before the
Senate Committee on Browns Raid, will leave
for Washington tomorrow
George Sennott, counsel for stevens,
whose trial is soon to take place in Virginia,
will leave tomorrow morning to attend to the
cnsn of his client
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
Fire.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25--A fire occurred at Dele,
van, Wis, on Monday night, which destroyed
the dry goods establishment Of H: Topping q
Son. boot and shoe store of G. G. Seyon, cloth
ing store of W. w. Bradley, bookstore OF
Coker & Parish, and the law office Of Clark \
Patchum. Total loss estimated at SSo,ooo,
and insured for $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
Non-ArrivaI of the America.

HALIFAX, Jan. 25-S P. M.--There are yet
no signs of the royal mail steamship America,
now about due with Liverpool dates of the
18th inst, and Queenstown the 18th inst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
WORCESTER & NASHTTA RAIL

Isd5saFa5asa5gEa NORWICH AND WOR-
e 4ss--.ssss=zssssA CESTER RAILROAD.-NOTICE-T
$50 Passenger Boats of the Norwich and New
YORK line via Long island Sound will resume their trims
O'Clock p. ' "
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THURS
IA January Eth at O'Clock p. and continue to
run as heretofore. p. ST. NJ ANDREWS Sun't
Norwich January 10th, 1850. diff ial2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-26
NHnrkets-NEw YORK, Jan. rs.


ASHES unchanged; sales 50 bbs; pots 1925, pearls
5,37
COTTON market &c lower; sales $500 sllsc for
nidlling uplalds
FIOUlt-Heceipts 1892 bbls sales 5000 bbs; State
and Western active but without material change
unsound $500 q 4SO: supertne Stale S4,y5 "a S5O;
State S5,2O a $3.50; round hoop Ohio $3.50 q SIS
superine Western 500 q $40; common to good
Western $3.50 "a 535 southern dull and heavy sales
400 bbls mixed To good 1910 q 570 fancy extra
S5750S725; Canada seady 800 Dbls extra So 81 a 65
GRAlN.-N heat very quiet, and in favor OF Duyors,
without sales. Corn scarcely blOyan; sales $4,000
bush new white and yellow, 80 q S24. oats dun South
and Jersey 81 @ i3c; Northern ami Western 45@l46c
fROVISIONS-Bect unchanged: sales $50 obs; cUuli-
try So @ SIS; prime 81 @425 repacked Chicago 81
a 1918; prime mess ST. q 1926 sales 500 ties. Pork
quiet and firm; sales AIS bDs; Sl675 for old 1881
for prime ST., rs for old $3.50 for new. Cut meats
steady sales go pkgs; shoulders 62c Hams st a. 9ic
Bacon quiet and firm Dressed hogs hrm sales at q
7sc for Western Lard firm sales 235 bDs l03 @ lOec
Butter steady Oho II l6c; State IL q 23c " hsley
hrner sales l4uO bbs at 24c Rice rm sales 800 ties at
40 4sc Sugars steady: New Orleans by auction 50
hds at "a q SC; Muscovado, 800 hhds at u a 7sc Mela
do 800 hhds at Sc Coffee quiet but firm; sales small
Moasses heavy; New Orleans by aactiOn 4S9 bbls 4
@ 4S& and at private sales 100 bbls at At q 4S3c.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
Wintering sheep and Lambs.

The subject of feeding grain to shet p
is one upon which some differences {.
opinion prevails among farmers, and w
have formerly given the pro and con o.
the matter. We notice in the Ohio Far
mer, an article from veteran wool-gro
er of that State, Nathan Cope. of Co.
lumbiana County, who is of the opinion.
that,
1T is not good economy to feed breed
ing ewes much gram during the winter.
All that is necessa ry, is to keep them in
good, plump condluon. If they have
access to good clover hay, or clover and
timothy mixed. fed at regular hours, tea
or twelve quarts of corn per day, for l0U
head, is all that is necessary. Lambs
from very fat ewes, when first dropped,
are generally smaller and weaker than
those from ewes that have only been Kept
in fair condition. After they have drop
ped their lambs, the grain should be in-
creased, except they have an abundance
Of pasture. 1t is very important to give
the lambs good start"
at is a fact that all owners OF sheep
sAOuld remember, that the fock-master
who suffers his flock TO get poor in the
winter, generally pays dear for his neg
hgence. It is impossible to raise iheu
up suddenly, as is the case with othe.
stock. If fiocks OF tins description ar
fed hberally on grain, they sometimes
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
A. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1860 sl1 ~.a8EL

loose a portion Of their wool. and fatal
diarFhea frequently ensues. Observa-
tion shows that lambs aremuch more sub
jeet 10 this disease than older sheep. It
is generally brought on through improp-
er treatment, such a close confinement
during thaws, in stables not well venti-
lated improper food, or improper guam
titles entering into the stomach. An
over-feed of grain frequently produces
it." --.te-.
Mr.. Cope would winter his lambs on
clover hay, with light feed Of grain
he would give eight quarts of oats and
wheat bran, mixed half and half, 10 SIX
ty head. "A good deal Of care must be
exercised to see that ali eat and are DO
ing well. If any seem to fail, it is fol-
Iy to attempt 10 win them by feeding
more grain. Use jugment in selecting
means to induce them to eat more hay
sprinkle little brine upon it, or a lttle
damp meal. b. scrupuously careful that
everything Is clean. and without offence
to their nice sense OF smsll. A few roots
or apples will often be advantageous in
tempting the appetite.
Il is important that sheep have conve-
nient access to good water, when fed on
dsy food; and they are much less liable
to disease when this want is attended to
In cold and stormy weather they should
have it in their yards. Shelteris is SO i'm
p9rtant that we need moi urge it upoh'our
readers. 1t must be given to render
sheep hnsbandry profitable Country
GentiemGn.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
The Arabian Horse.

The London "Field'' furnishes the fol-
l5wing extract, descriptive of the points
of the Arab horse, from a work Just is
sued in England, by Capt. Henry Shake
spear. of the Indian army:
"The points of the highest caste Arab
horse as compared with the English thor
ough-bred are as follows: The forehead
broader the muzzle finer; the eye more
prominent, more sleepy-looking in re-
pose, more beautifully picked, and of ex-
quisite shape ard sensitiveness. On the
back Of the trained hunter, the rider
scarcely required 70 keep his eye Oh any
thing bat the ears of his horse. which gave
Indications Of everything that his ever
watchful eye catches sight of. The nos
tril is not always so open in State of
rest, and indeed often looks thick and
closed; but in excitement, and when the
lungs are in full play from the animal s
being at speed, it expands greatly, and
the membrane shows scarlet and as If on
fire. The game-cock throttle-that most
exquisite formation of the throat and Jaws
of the blood horse--is not 80 commonly
seen in the Arab as in the thorough-b bred
English race-horSe; nor, is the head so
lean. The jaws, for the size of the head
are perhaps more apart, giving more
room for the expansion of the wind-pipe
The point where the head is put on to the
neck is quite as delecate as in the English
horse.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
The Italian Bee,

This novel bee was discovered in the
north part of Italy, first by classic authors,
and afterwards by learned Apiarians in
Germany, who introduced them into their
apiarles with a view of comparing rela-
lively with the common bee, as produc-
ers Of honey, domesIication, &C., also.
the effect of climate, SC. The result is
that the Italian species is far superior IN
all respects, and is now being rapidly In-
troduced into all parts Of Europe. Our
government recently procured several
swarms of these Lonta.dy bees ~ Italy,
which were forwarded TO the Patent Or
flee in Washington. Unfortunately, how
ever, on their arrival they were found all
dead. Just preceding the arrival ot the
government bees, an enthusiastic apIarl-
an of Philadelphia, Mr.. +. j. Mahan,
succeeded in his attempt to import mum
Der of SwarmS of Italian bees into thS
country. This gentleman Visited The am-
aries where this bee was known to exist,
and personally selected specimens ot the
pure LigurIan breed for intrOducuonIn-
to this country, aud be deserves the graf
itude of the country for being the first TO
land this new variety upon our shores.
These specimens are now being rapidly
increased fer promiscuous introduction,
and are destined to work a new era In
zee culture. When it is remembered
that fertilized queen bees can be mutt
Jiisd in the ratio Of from so to l3O in
season. 1t will be seen with what raPidl-
y these bees may be propagated and
disseminated. Again, a queen bee IS
impregnated but once, and if that be by
her own particular breed, she will con-
time to reproduce the same for life, and
If one of such fertilized queens be In
troduced into a hive or swarm of the COM
mon varietyof bees, the result will be that
in few months The whole swarm Will be
Of the same progeny of the said queen.
and il will be seen with what facility the
I'D kind may be changed into the new
without danger Of hybridizatian.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
ExTRAORDW4RY AgVOUECr8TrrT.

Every purchaser Of dollar Lotfle o! tl Al TIC In
BlENT receives. at Dr. BraEg's expense. lie UNITED
STATES JOURNAL Of New York, FOR cHe scar. Tie
Journal is large illustrated p1TereIc rHmier
tanning sixteen pages beautifully Friniefi nr clear Whiie
paper and filled with original matter tire most bril-
liant writers Of the country CerdEcate o subscription
and full particulars Of the novel and iilidrope
terprSe. Of which this Oer forms part, will acc0mpa
each bottle
An AGENT WANTED IN EVERY TOWN and VILLAGE
BRAGG & BURBDWES, IT. Louis. No
NEW YORS OFHcE 40 o7l BROAIWAY
Communications should always be addressed St auis
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18

Itappears that at Natchitoches Parish
Louisiana, they are actually fearful of a
famine, owing to the shortness of the
crops.
1t is said that thirty men have been
seriously injured by threshing machine
in Indiana, this season.
The Indiana hog crop Is reported better
than for several years, with an abundance
{ corn TO feed them.
A case of the cattle disease was discog
amQng lhe' oattleofa Mr. McMullen
u - oodslock, c., on the 2nd. This is the
first new case for some time.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
Peru Chair Factory,
Cabinet Shop

The undersigned having purchased the Chair and
Cahine' shop lately owned by T. IT. Marshall take his
mCihoa 10 informing the public that they are pre-
pared ofIl orders for Az kinds Of fuTnitu E. such
Chairs tables stands bedstead bureaus. safes cribs
cradles lounges. etc. etc either AZ Wholesale
tal lT chesp can be bought any other establish
mem in Tie vest The best coffin lumber and trim
mines Instantly hand which viii enable US 10 fll
orders s0r fins at short notice.
We have atached To eur shop good Horse Power ana
Turning Ia he and we are prepared to do any descrip
tonoi turning from a Chaipleg apt a Sugar Mil.
Chairs ana Furniture OF ali kinds repaired In the best
style.
n d Corn Wheat Flour. Dry Goods Groceries. Luua-
Der ana produce o. all kinds Money excepted ia
ken IN exchange for work goods We hope BY strict
sttentiOn to business to merit share public patrOn-
age. Eaa BENEDICT & BLISS.
Peru, Nebrasks, November a, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST

For sale BY all respectable Druggists end neaIers
Prices OF the Tininent 25 cents 80 ccnlseud 81 bot-
tie. One-dollar bottle contains InEeh I4ninent
eight twenty Gys-eent bottles
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
The Firgt and - Dan.

we here say % ali persons or-ing us, either -
noe or ac.9unt, we ausL haze gur Day - aaaat /.
t,u'y ~ the frst of o. thef L5xt So ex.euti, -
pnr h. arash business; therefore, when a. essd-
It. the nay must come when uecl il and We viii
need il by the above PANEL date.
D. J. MAETIS Z CO.
BroVnrills. August:5, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
CARPENTRY Made Easv.

Tbirty-eigLt plates, two hHHdref nrure- Tie 7.r,
practical and Va uable book foe farmers extaut Tes
bow % build Bs-ns snd Houses Bridges 81 &c.
Price -; sample copy 81 5y mail. postpaid bv JAMES
CHALLEN = son. Philadelphia Agents wanted.
vial
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
Money TOLOan.

Persons wishing to borrow money, can he accom-
modatei by applying 20 the undersigned Reliable
'secruItyrequtr ed n. ". AEINSON.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
Stock Wintered.

The Subscriber wishes 10 snnouneo 70 the rub,ie.
that he Is prepared - winter one 70 Two hanarsd
head Of eaie.and would respectfully reanest thoss
lrsiring cattle keFt TIE eonire winter 70 ad5rsrs
aim at Brownvif. NcbF8ska. n o MfEICK.
BrOwnyille, Aug. 18th 1850 A.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18

A FIRM in Cambridge, Mass has
contracted to build eleven dwelling houses
for The Egyptian government. The wood
work IS 10 be entirely completed in this
country. rs
NEW ORLEANS papers give discourag-
ing accounts Of the. corn crops 10 most of
the parishes of the State. The drouth
has done grea. injury in most q. the coun-
ties OF the State. -ts
The late Fair at 81. Louis was thelaT
gest ever held in America.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
Estray.

Strayed or stolen from tie subscriber on the Sth
Of June last, dark bay mare. years old; white
about her. marked by the collar on top Of neck small
size, but not poney said to be raised near Ere-
mont county Iowa, 10 where she may have returned.
- liberal reward viii be given for information
that will lead 20 her discovery WM. T. DEN.
July 10 ,2tf, Brownvrlic Nebraska
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
Fifty thousand Copies .4lready Sold.
.BVERYBODYSS LAWYER,
AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS,
BY @R.ANK CROSBY.
NF THE P[TTIAnET puIA PAD

4
IT TELL YOU How to draw up Par nership Papers
AMI gives general f0rns Tor Agree.
ments of ali kinds. Bills of Sale. anc
Leases and Petitions.
IT TELL YOU How % draw up Bonds and Mortgages
Aidavits, Powers OF Attorney, Notes
and Bills of Exchange, Receipts and
Releases.
1T TELL YOU The laws for the collie cton of debts will
..f the statutes Of Limitation aud amount
and kind Of property exempt from
execution in every State.
IT TELL YOU How TO make an assignment prOpetIy,
with forms for Composition withered-
ttors, and the inso.yent laws Of every
State.
ITTELL YOU The lesal relation existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and APP
prentice Landlord and Tenant
IT TELL you whatcoustitutes Libetsnd sIauder, and
the law to marriage Dover, the
Wift's righti in prOwertyi Divorce and
Aim0ny.
1T TELL YOUThe Law for Mechanics Liens in every
State, aud the Naturalizition Laws
Of this country, and how to comply
with the same.
IT TELL YOU The Law Concerning Pensions and how
p. 10 obtain one, and the prescription
Laws TO Public Lands.
IT TELL YOU Tn Law for Patents with mode Of pro-
cedure in obtaining one, with inter
ference Assignments and Table Of
Fees.
IT TELL ToU now to make your will, and how to adj
minister Estate, wiJh the Jaw
and the requir irements thereof in every
State.
IT TELL XOU Tn meaning Of Law terms in general
use, and explains 20 you the Legisla-
tive Executive and Judicial Powers OF
both the General and State Govern
ments.
IT TELL you How to keep out OF Law. by showing
how TO do your business legally, thus
savining vast amount q property,
TE and vexatious litigation by It's time
ly consultation,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-10-18
THE ADVERTISER,
RArzs OF ADvEnrrsr1Fos

one square 90 lines or lsss) saeinseEtiohs eIgs
Each addilioua j nseFtiou, II
one square b1e month, e.
Basiscss Cards Of six lines orless, one gar -
enc Column one year, = @ GO
One-ban Column Oue gotf aE 70
One fourth Column one Itaf 90 20
Oneeighth Column one year, fss
. one column six months A. -
one half Column six months, 50 %
one fourth Column SIX months, 80 % o.
one eighth C0lunm six months, -
one Column three months, = 20 a.
one nalt Column three months ~ %
one fourth Column three months, fo 90
one eishth Column threc months, eeo
-ilouncins eAndidatesforonlceti On advance,9 s 60
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

Our exportc for the last year have
reached the round sum Of $500, 200, 900,
which is $l9O,5OO,OOO more than they
we're but lime years ago,-a prog ess in
national commerce winch We believe to
be uncqusliec in the history Of any ex
'sting country. Only five years ag",our
exports stood at $275, 100000, since
when we have made progress ot$l25,-
OOO.OOO,-or about As per cent. o.
comparing the exports of 1901 with
those Of last year, it would appear tba,
the progress made during the last ten
years is 10 the ratio OF 80 per cent, which
is about so per cent. beyond the growth
ot population. Should this rate Of in
crease be sustained during the next
twenty years, We shall be- doing an ex-
p"rt trade in 1870 amounting to $780,.
100000, and in 1880 10 IL, 1915, 100000
These iorecast'ngs appear to be utterly
incredltable but they are nothing more
than las been realized during the last
decade OF our commerce.
We present comparative statement
of the amounts Of the leading exports
tor the two last years, as follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Warranted Purely Sese,.I,e.-ts. oos>
80 FIVE MILLIONS 1DOxRs Up 1ANII
GTH's PILLS ARE SOID AGNUAlLY.-
THE SALE STEADILY incresses, and ret ,bous
sAds die frou cclds and fsve,s, which these mill,
could certainty euro. Brsniresh's Pillss,e ,imple
bat unmatched for efficacy. How important ,hat
Ne at once secure IN advantage over sickness
vhsn 1t can be had 1t ~ ou,lsy Of twsnt, Ave
cents.
Mr.. J. c. Rappslyea, Of Monmouth county. n.
j., writes March 10, 1850:
Il vas troubled in January last With oositive-
ssss for several days. and took ten grsins Of calo
nal 70 obtain relief. Iessght cold, suppose a
any rate, severe diarhosa set in. vh;ch -
medical attendant found il impossible TO arrest
This wss followed by dysensery. Ny strength
vas all gone. Everything passed through me -
! took it A friend from New York, Mr.. Geores
Lewis fortunately called upon ne, and advised
Brandreth's Pills thought in my weak condi-
ton one pill would be enough, but be adminls.
tered four, and the next morning four MORE
Much impurity caue from me, and, to my sur
prise, the soreness and pain diminished. One boa
cured me fully. an new hearty, with . good
Appetite
Sold It prime: pal Office, No. 2s4 Canal.st. Pries
IS cents box.
Sold y all respectable dealers in medicines.
aug2O-dfwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
LIN iOoLN
REPUBLIC PRINCIPLE
HUM BUG
BUG BEAR
':Disappointed Public Expectation,

''D1sappointed f'ub1ic ExpectatiOn.ss
THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.--We referred, a few DAYS ago, a,
some length to this some .hat renowned
institution, expressing The opinion that
it has disappointed public expectation.
There seems to be a good deal OF I'M
pleas mt feeling in regard to the man
ner In which the Fair was held; com.
plants from the country visitors, es.
pec'alIs, are numerous. Undoubtedly,
sufficient Judgment was not exercised 10
awarding the premiums. Major Ben
perley Poore, We are satisfied, d d ali ia
ms power to effect the object of the
Association. That his efforts we're a.
strongly supported bv all the other gen.
''emen entrusted With The management
OF the festival as they should have been.
we very much doubt.
P'ecisely where the blame nronerlv
rests, however, it is impossible to tell
we understand legal pr. ceedinps have
been Instituted. BY some party interest.
ed in the exhibition, against Major
Poore, for the recovery OF o few HIM.
dred dollar., which the plaintiff clam.
a. his due. The Major has been arrest
ed BY the seg'ieved party for debt.
The receipts fell far below the amount
cxrected to be realized from Il e Fair.
aud It will probably be necessary 70 in.
stitnte thorough examination into the
causes Of tho ds6ci, and the condition
ct the 9qaeRpAa hs(ore matters - -.
juated in . satasfaeeoey manner.