davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15
Total, II ~ 20

On the 4th ballot, therefore, Mr.. Slough
ton was declared nominated. III. N. Xix
Esq, was nominated for states attorney b,
the following vote -
III. N. Xix, Nottingham, 40
Kittredge Haskins, Newfane, 20
Hon. Marshall Newton, of Newfane, and
Hon. Ira Guodhue were nominated for as
sistant county judges by reclamation.
For sheriff, Mr.. Wheeler presented the
name of Mr.. Carr, of Jamaica, and Mr..
Bridgman presented the name of Alonzo
Starkey, of Townshend. Mr.. Starkey re-
,eived the nomination of the convention by
he following votes
Starkey, As
Carr, II
ii. b. Ballou, of Whitinaham, was NOM
mated for high bailif by reclamation. The
cnvention then separated into probate dis
riots, for the nomination of probate judges.
n the Marlboro (south) district, Royal
Tyler was dominated by reclamation. In
be Westminster (north) district, there were
wo ballots, as follows -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15

A GOOD shop and Water Power. In Below NO
n s. s. ceggdf
July 30, 1862 EsI, s CLAN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15
MERRILL & SWIMMERS
PHOTOGRAPH AND DENT
ia o @ M s !,
SPRINGFIELD AND PROCTORSVILLE, IEsfpq|

Nv take pleasure in announcing TO the pnon n
~ are new prepared to make Mammoth Medium ~ ~
monographs in the highest style of the art. As0 ~
types, Lettertypes, SC.
Old pictures copied enlarged and finished IN h'''
ors or India Ink, in the best possible manner
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS
ApJUTAST GENERALS OFrrcE, }
Providence. Are A 1890 I

Irovldehce, Aag. 4, 1862.
General Order No SO.
The 9th Regiment, authorized by the
Secretary OF War, under date October %.
1861, and orders issued therefor from ,h;s
Department. No. 103, Dec 20, 1861. win
consist entil ely of colored citizens. Enlist
ment viii commence Immediately. Camp
will be established under direction of Gen.
eral Robbins, who is directed to organize the
regiment.
The Quartermaster General will furnish
raiions and equipments on requisition.
Our colored fellow-citizens are rem;nds,,
thai the regiment from this Safe in the
revolution, consisting entirely Of colored
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15

CoLoRED REGIMENT From RHopE.
lsLANp.-No one will Of course CHARGE
Gov. Sprague, with being a "fanatic,'
or RADICAL or an abolitionist." His pat
riotism has been tried on this matter. We
give below recent order Of Gov. Sprague,
for regiment from that State to be ex-
clusively Of colored men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15
VT Valley X. X. CO

fIsHg Annual Meeting Of this Company will be hos
their Office at Bellows Falls. on "Wednesday the ~
Of August A. D. 1859, at III e'slock A. NJ
Each stevgholder will be entitled to free pass
from The meeting on preset taton Of Certificate o BE-
to Che Conductor. l.. q MEAD, Clerk.
Brattleboro, July %, ls62-3i-33
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15

All operations pertaining 10 DENTISTRY perform
thorough and skiliful manner and warranted ~
only place in this vicinity where can be obtained
Teeth the III
PATENT yULCANlTE BASE
aeknowledged BY all who have used both, TO be su'
Gold OF Silver.
ROOMS OVER HOWE cos STORE spRlNvsrs
AND IN MAsoN'S BLOCK, PRocTol.s AsS'
Trusting by strict attention to business, AND Y 4
good work at reasonable prices. merit shaH -
public patronage, We remain your sbe1isn
Is Ell skISSS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-15

a LARGE CALF.-Mr. A. J.. HOLSTER.
OF North Montpelier has calf five months
Gid that weighs $50 pounds. The blood is
three-quarters Durham. Mr.. H. is noted
Tor the active interest he takes in all mat
tiers pertaining to agriculture and improve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
GENERALsIIIP.

Some Of our contemporaries, who are still IN
the way Of doing military criticism, aIe Lash.
ing out yclously about these days. We adnse
them to keep cool. Seeding do Mt seen 70
mend matters. 1t is uLlucky to have por
Generals to have our soldiers know it seems
10 mako the matter worse.
One thing is very certain--if things are 6"
20 on as they have done, tho order excluding
reporters from the camps of the armies mn
absolutely necessary one. IL will never 10 70
have such performances fully reported. On the
contrary. the Government must forbid tho
newspapers 10 give any account "na'e'e
what is TRANSPORTING in Virginia, or-stlli oe'er---
suppress them altogether. Such strategy do'S NJ
bear reporting, save in the rouged dictloa Of
official bulletins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
FITCH AND DAVIS.

The brutal rctaliatory order OF the JEFF.
Davis Government in regard to Gen. Fitch's
command, published in our issue of Yesterday,
reminds u. Of u dialogue which took place al
Washington about two years ago between
Davis aud Fitch. Fitch was then United
States Senator from Indiana. He was an uu-
releDtiog anti-Douslas Democrat, not 80 much
probably from principle a. on account OF a
l,up.standing personal feud between him and
the eminent Senator from Illinois. DAVIS and
Fitch were ranked as leaders Ia the war waged
upon Douglas at the period of the Lecompton
controversy. The latter was even more bitter
in his assaults upon the anti, Lecompton chief
tain than the former.
Some two years or more ago, Davis and
Flfch were members OF the same standing Com
of a session Of the Committee, a discussion
happened to arise between them as to the
course the South would probably pursue in the
event of Llncons election. Davis declared
that tne Cotton States would withdraw from
the Union, establish an independent Govern
ment. and If need be. take up a ms IN It's de-
tense. Fitch doubted the tact, but assured the
arrogant MIssIslppian that, II the South at
TEMPTED ANYTHING OF the Sort the North would
meet force with force. The discussion waXed
warmer and warmer. SAID Davis, do you
mean to say, that If We Of the Cotton States
set up u Government Of our own, you of the
North will come down and try to subugate us
TO Federal authorityl' al do" responded
Fitch, with Emphasis. What" replied Davis,
rising from his seat, DO you Say, that you
would invade Cur soil and endeavor by force
to compel sovereign States TO return to the
Uuou-that you OF tho North would try to
conquer usl" II mean," replied Fitch, rising
and speaking slowly and firmly, " that If the
States on the lover Mississippi attempt to set
North-Wost, who hold the sources OF that
river, will invade your territory with forces
sufficient to conquer and subduc you, State by
State, county by county, TIL you submit to
Federal authority"
A little more than two years have passed
since this dialogue transpred. Fitch commands
q brigade of Union troops in Arkansas. He
recent, executed Rebel for murder. There
upon DAVIS directs his Adlutant-General to
lssue an order proclamng Fitch and his conf
mand outlaws, VINO, If captured, are not to
be treated as prisoners of war. The order is
AIMED personally at Fitch, directing that, if be
be taken, he shall be confined as feon and
dealt with accordingly. We are OF the opinion
that if tue troops OF Graham n. Fitch meet
IN equal forcs those of Jefferson Davis, they
will give the latter ample cause to remember
the encounter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

Mr. John Valentine, butcher, No. Fulton
aycnue, Brooklyn, informs us that the suPpy-
ipg of Fresh Meat aud leo to vessels oil the
BIochadug Squadron from time to time III
this port, is not made the subject OF comp"t-
ton nd contract, but is accorded to favored
firm as matter Of special grace, and on such
terms as they see fit to exact. Mr.. V. assures
uu that no and others would supply tho want
at a lower price, but are not allowed to do
40. Az ono Of tho publishers Of The Ersning
Post is Navy Agent at this port, We call the
attention Of tho Editors Of the said Journal to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

We give this morning the particulars OF an
attack upon Manassas Junction by Stuart's
Rebel cavalry, which resulted in the capture OF
a number Of Union prisoners and the desIruc'
ton of large amount Of property. This
occurred on Tuesday night; there were but
about two companies of our troops at the
Junction. After q brief skirmIsh they fled,
and the Rebels turned -tner guns upon
them, soon capturing nearly the whole
party. In the morning sharp conflict
touk place between the Junction and Bull
Run, when our troops were driven
across the river; both sides suffered cOnsidera-
bly, in these skirmlsbes and battles, but to
what extent is not known. The Rebels held
the position, where they destroyed number
of trains loaded with provisions, with the cars,
locomotives, and other property. These are
the facts in brief What happened aitcrward
is lett to conjecture. From firing beard on
Thursday morning, it was surmiscd that Gen.
Pope had attacked the Rebels somewhere be-
yoDd Manassas. There did not seem to be
any probability that the Rebels Intended to re-
main at the Junction. and it is believed that
they left almost as speedily as tbey came.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

Tie Indiana Sentinel, after quoting our dec
lare,ion of Feb, 1861, that We would support
the great democratic theory OF seli-governnent,
even though it should cost us the Union. says:
Gr-e.y now admits that the Southern people iienss
al am te Union aud DESTROYS II escaping from H. AMI beng
n,n OF his word Ia Of course rendering them oil tho na
and Comfort la IA. power an
We ask The Sentinel, rs also The ilbaay
Argus, Rochester Un.on, Buffalo Courie'. De-
troa Free Press, HarnSbs,gh Union, Chicago
Tim,s, and all the rest Of the tribe, to take
particular notice that We pronounce the aoo'o
utterly aud wickcdy false. and that Whoever
repeats IL after this notice Will be wiiiul ''a''
We do not "aomt that tho Southern Peop'c "'o
alienated from tho Union" On the coh'r"'ys
we Insist that a great majority oil 'n''n "'o
this day devoted to the Union. We pro'e'o
against counting only traitors as "peopo anu
chasing loyal Unionlsts as mere cna''e's y"
traitors. Falschosd aud violence may na''
alenated a majority Of the WHITES o' 'uo
South from the ilug of their fathers; but there
il still A clear Union majority in every Ssa'e.
Deny it for yourself If you will don't FspeS'
tho falsohood that The TRIBUNE agrees ""'
you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
GEMS. HUNTER AND PHELPS TO BE
EXECUTED A. FELONs.
WAH UfTNHTNkNI,
ADTfANT AID INSPECTOR OKNTKAL's OFFICE
ut,uxu.n Ans lqH

GrYpRAL ORDERS, No. GO i. u tGreas Mai
Grn Hunter recently Ia command OF the eness forces
the South Carolina end Big Con fheiIs mai
commander 90 the cueGy Va STAT ~ Lousans
r-l-d add an-d negro slsves fof military sgsint
t.Ieif n.s-trGs. cilizris oi tbs toufod~rHcs AID
Inc Of the IuoJ states has refuscd
Inquiry ~ns.her said conduct OF its oihoo.
meets ITS -alction aud hi. thus rt 10 the Government
rrlresstuR sud crncs aud than By
IN. adoption such OF retaliation shall to
prevent their repetition;
Ordered Tha. Ma ten Hunter and Brig Gen Phelps be
10 longer held and rssd pablo enemies ~ tbs tynird
Gratis one but outlaws ana tta the event Of the cap
tue Of either Of them that Of any Other cJmns o-d
yloyed Ia dnns, Organizing or iusIuctius
armed service In this
er.rded but held In rosc c0nncmsus
fo execution iron such time aud Iac" the Pee
ioeut may order. BY ordoT. .. COOPER,
lUGclal AdJusni and Inspector UeIeiaL
--Trea.on has thus betrayed IFS weak point
IN il, frantic attempts to cover it. The avowal
by JEFF. Davis Il Co. of the mortal terror
wberewith the act Of Gems. Hunter End Phelps
has inspired them is that acts most emphatic
justification.
This threat to hang Gems. Hunter and Phelps
~ felons-whcn they shall have been captured
is an utter defiance of the laws Of war.
Those generals have perfect right, in accord
snce with those laws. to organize and arm
loyal Blacks. But Lee, md Johnston,
and Magruder. and Cooper. aad the other
traitors who deserted from the army Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
GENERAL NEWS.

Another negro was insulted and abused yester-
day in Brooklyn by parry Of white gentlemen who
were going cut Oh tie Coney Island Railroad. The
negro made his escape, aud the white gentlemen
were TO; moles ca. Brave, noble follows, how proud
they llusS feel OF their chivarOus exploit. Their
war-cry upon this great occasion was, "Cive the
blsck son of - uel - IL is to he regretted that
the word hao not The honor Of admirng the names
OF these noble men.
Hunger il n great mollifer Of prejudces. The
Starving Democrat C factions Of Kings County have
buried the hatchet aud going in for the spols Of
Office shoulder u shoulderbaf tie candidates 10 be
taken from the traitors, and half from the soi-dSat
lcyalis;s.
Louis Napoleon was hung in Richmond few
Gays 40 for couuterfeing Confederate Treasury
NC.es. Ii bis couuterfeis were not better specimens
OF printing than TIE orr nals, one might almost say
he deserved his fate.
The 9TH Regiment, National Gusrd. of this city,
viii reach here On return from the war. at about 10
O'clock ttis morning. They left Baltimore about 3
+. IN. yesterday.
"A census of the city of San Francisco records
population Of W OOO against So 90 last year-s gain
as per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

h.s been active There has been good beginning TOT
seenb.cks for duties lo aos, an advance OF cent
Gold Ia. been quiet end ',esdy at tal3 which better
Tn. dsu,spd for shipment h quite limited. In 7aos
a.. s.msud hss been large. and the market very
firm Some Of tho banks are investing their idle
eo,d, In those Notes. Tho sales have been at
,o4A Indebtedness Certificates steady g. 99sd99i
The low grades of Western and Stats Flour better
quest, under the favorable private advice' from urope
md the market IL hner trade brands steady aud in better
demand sales Of 2+0 bbs Canadian 10 In better demand
and frmer Southern il active and the low grades are
better Rye Flour is 6ner and in fair request ses Of 23o
bbl Corn Meal 10 and firm WHISKY IN fair de-
land and the market IL frmer Wheat 10 more scve and
better for prime. Common Whens are less sought
for and heavy ; the ssl,s rosch 1920 bushels
Barley 10 scarce and prices nominal Barley malt I"
also scarce and nominal. Oats hrmer and In good
demand Rye is in li,ht supply, and Ia firm Com is In
brisk demand for the trace and shipment ans is bet
ter Pork well supplied and heavy for Mess but steady
for Prime the inquiry is fair Beet steady md In fSiT re-
quest, Beef Hams and Bacon quiet Cut Meats are ~ore
active and Lsrd firm, and active Butter and Cheese
q firu aud In 'air request
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

United States to lend their swords to tho Re-
bellion, are every one Of them LIABLE by tue
laws of war, to the penalty which they I'M
justifiably denouncs against Hunter and rhe'pS,
Then are traitors to their Government and
couotry-Hunter and Phelps are not Let
them beware how they sow hemp, for no one
knows who may wear the prOdcct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

the facts alleged, not doubling that they win
see that this business is adjusted On the bsss
of their welI-known suti-Monopoiy, anti.Job.
berry principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
rn -1nnALAPONNENTS.

No notice eau he ia,en OF ANONYMOUS Connun'ca'0ns
Whatever nt.udes for insertion must DC sN'N
by the tame sol the ~rtef-no' H'>''
publication. bu, b. ~ usrnny for MS Roo' i"''
Az h,,,,s.. .,, I'm TINS once should be addressed to
THE IaIBrNk." New.tors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Among the Pines.

To TRIBUNE CLUBs-TO enable our subscribers
" obtain Among the ines" at lew rste we VII send
Copies 10 - .ostpald- 50 II by express
10 Copies foi "A po-ipsd--t ~ II by express
Il Cop, for * post paid st 10 If by express
address TiIE TRiBU L, NJ. lJi Nssssus, Ne"'ioiA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
STATE OF THE MARKETS

STATE OF THE MARK ELS
Tie market wa dull, but steady, until the call of
The Share M when considerable Grmness and life wee .x
bbied The Government and Treasury st retained the nue
auess aud price OF Wednesday with the exception Of
Ter bidding she T. cent l0sgs 81 being offered for 1911 and
- for coupons 1874 coupons standing at o0d9l The ste
scs In State Securities also continues with scarcely trans
sssen Cold with fractional advance sales Of some
t"Vo closed at l diljs At the Second Board tho
h Wa little OF tbs 10 regard to Manassas
lower prices general for shares. Gold en- sell.
At tbr ciose there rather weak feeling IL
Sorsvn Bills the Arhst 10 hT bat very sc,ve Sterling
MN and Fsncs go The business OF the Sub Treasury
Val Receipts. Sss6.7e7 3o-fron Customs $4,000; Pay
s'nss' siIf7sss 20; Balance. s6sesa0 - The Money
"As' commune. TO favor bouowsIa Tho large amount Of
ep'' vn'eh mas accumulated 40 bsnks and Other nsti,u
tshsn forces them into the market a. Lenders ct low rates OF
'sfssI ihs corsDt rates favois costsrsls are o3
ssns prominent houses supplying their want. without diff
"'set ' eses. The stsss bs.insss svsr the counter
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
SHARON.

The Messrs. Hotchkiss are crewding their works to their utmost capacity for the manufac. ture of shot and shell for the government Their orders are to the full extent of their ability to execute them. .f .a..s.-a ... ....
 A c. Woodward, E. Gillette and c. Hotch. kiss, are each making extensive preparations for the erection of handsome houses during the next summer. <" 3 =l' '["
 - Obituary column shows large mortality in this town during the last ten days. There is no prevailing sickness, and the citizens enjoy their usual health Two persons have died oi consumption, one of old age, one of typhoid fe- yer, and Warner Lake, very suddenly from some unknown cause s. sf .u'"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

LtTEhARf.-The AtIantie Mon,siy s.. ..-,,
 contains the following :-Letter to Yorn. rn..
 .ribltor, by Thos. W. Higginson; John Is~., %
 Dy .1e autnor or "A Story of To-day :" Moun.
 tam ricuares, ey JohnG G. Whittier; fndiyidusi. ,'y, oy Dasaa A. Wasson; The Germar BurnI
 6y Bayard Taylor; The Forester. Method. z;
 Study in Natural History, by Louis ASs..;s.
 The Strasburg Clock, Arthur Hugh Cio,,sh =
 Charles E. Norton What shall vedo v;,h ,ky .y by Walter Mitchell; Agnes of Sorrento ks IF.
 h. D. StoWe; Exodus, by Mrs. A. ID. n. Wh;t. neI; Then and Nor iA ths Old Dominion. bv M D.y '. Oonxsy; American CiyilisatiOn. by R. N: fhmefscn, Message U JeH Davis th f|-,,.
 Session, by James Rnsserl Lowell; RsvisVs snS | CTS.
 Harpsr's Aagasissf0r April sshibitsau s,,r.o.
 tive table of contents. The illustratei srtisis. fase Panboekas afaity tale of ths Mahvss ;n, Ithe style of the Arabian Nights; ,.Cafiss.ure ana Caricatprists," . collection of various up- coc'n iilus.rsnons; "The Building of the Ship" simple and plain description of marine arcb. itecture. "Camp Life'lis ssefS interestine "a, sketch. descriptive of two months sxperiencs ss the Relay House, during the early stages of sLs rebeiiion. Somebody contributes biorrs,t;"- |at sketch of .Fitz Greene Haileck, with srsrsrs. from his mora popular poems. d Orley Farms is conti nued, as also is Thsekersy's .Pkilip." and Mss MuIlesh hes | domestic story snsisisa
 Mtsfess ehu maiu. Ihe ught reading 10 vas risd with an historical article on .sshays Rs. bsllien," and . very just view of the "cenls.a Fin Ameriea,y ,ys copied from HfhssrS Maess;1, sif Eattributsd to John StuAft AIiIl. a1hs sHdiioFs Drawef'n shows that the good niorsels 6f IitSFa. Waterbury. 5e.a2 t4a'sHe oa$ .nnsits ffs 2 Messrs. Ticfnor $ Fields snnohnes ,Js.u pauPs greatest romance, Titan, as fortheomine iron iron their press, the Rev. Charles I, Broeks world of readers on both sides of the Atlantie will rsjoice that the author of {. Wait and Vu,t', IS soon to be reproduced in his most renowned romance. It is a matter of national. uride' too- that the first English translation of the Titan was made by Yankee scholar. 2 aE1iNlT R TAs Consinsntal Monthly improves with svs .. The number for April before us, is the most "a. riedly interesting and entertaining we have s..u. It contains the following table of contents which our readers will perceive embraces al tvs h.v. said. x i''.' '.'-,-4rf 5i' 't sfH'lT " The War in Missouri Beaufort, past, prs.,,, and futurs,..by F, Kiddsr; The Auis-Eorss dis. coverers ofN$nerica. by e. c; Leland The f.,., marriage of Blsl the sounder, by Wm. L. If. fany; The Spur oS Monmouth, poetry, by Hsnr-
 Morford; Columbiato Britiania Gen Lvop hy
 Miss Colton; MaccafSSi and Canvas, hy H. p
 Leland; Howes Cave fSlential Moods, poe,r,.
 The true interests of NatiOAS by c. c. Haaew.li,
 Among the Pines, continued southsrn Aids ss
 the North, No. ?, by c. G. LelaSd; The Moli,' OHoly Papers; Sketches of EdiA$ero's Lilsr. ati; The HusenOt families in AusriaS; Ten e One on it, and Literary Notices and Aii,Or's Table. '-A '-'
 l J R. Gilmore, Publisher. Boston, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
JWsEliIl Y BN WARREN.

aHY Your correspondent last week did not give suf- hcient credit to the loyal Democrats who rnited with the Republicans at the Fall election in this town. If he had taken more pains to inform himself hewould have learned that more than sev
 sraI Democrats voted the Uuion ticket The re- turns of cur election will show that soloyslty is increasing in the Democratic party here. We propose to elect the sntrs Union ticket by large majofity..ag8's }a h9gaE LOYAL DEMOCRAT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27

X s5 Ihe Fll New Haven Rsgistsr accuses us of .
 "conrse" attack on Hon. G. c Woodruff. of tb;, aiisFies, for his votes on the war order return ing fugitive slaves, and the Resolution of ,h, sPfesidsnt recommending gradual emancipation. aud then proceeds in true democratic style tc eaefsnds them As we have only stated the tae
 of Mr. woodruff's votes on these propositions For tHe benefit of his eonstituency, scithous com safnt, we are surprised to obserye that an indi ssidaal or the perspicacity and notorious brillian eycsf the sdi or of the Register, should have fsl .tshs mercsstaiemeut of the votes of Mir. Woodruff aassourse attack.a But MT. Woodruff ii no
 responsible for lis long cared defender. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-27
GOSHEN

5s57sezn! ssasa GOSHEN. zEssl l1+
 The exhibition of the Goshen Academy at the close of the winter term took place on Wsdnes- day, the 18th. 1-S 5f.' Hs..+t+' .s' .~'~ .tg The programme consisted of Music, Speaking, Original deelama.ions. and the reading of eom- positions whichwere more than usually interest ing. 9' @st4 s''h,i e|"4 tf
 Tho room was neatly decorated with ever greens. The school motto rOnward and Up ward' formed by ivy leaves and placed above the stage, was very handsomely arranged.
 The exhibition in its entire arrangement re- fected much credit both on teacher and scholars, and of the many persons present we have req son to believe that all were very much pleased.
 Mfr. James c. Rice, the Principal, has ever carried on this school for the last twelve years with eminent success, gaining the love and re- spect of his pupils, and wining golden opinions from his patrons. i-+ f"