davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-14
CHARLOTTE,

s OIlAhIO1 IL,
.....t.- -.rr. COLUMBIA,
And all points in the South and Southwest.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAY, con-
nections are made with the fine steamer ELLA.
for Edenton and Plymouth, and all landings on
the Blackwa er and Chowan rivers.
Trains will leave Weldon at 23O n. m. daily
except Sundays, for Portsmouth, connec citing close
ly with the Old Bay Line Steamers for Baltimore
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS with
the steamer ELLA, for Edsnton, Plymouth and
landings on the Blackwater and Chowan rivers.
Freight received daily except Sundays from 8
A. NJ, to p. NJ. !
ap Him E. e. CHIC. General Agent.
d ALEIGH d. CASTOR II. II. co..
IN SUPEklNTEND'1S OFFICE,
Raleigh n. c., February 10, 1866.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, Feb, 10th 1866
Trains will run as follows
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 A, Nj,
Arrive at Weldon, ...,.,................,IlOO A. NJ
Leave eIdon, ..''.'..'''......."..". l.30 ?. NJ.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at A. NJ, and arrive at Weldon at
Z. NJ. frrr
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
Leaves Wei ion ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at S A. NJ, and arrive at Raleigh at 4
PM ~
BY this change in the Passenger Train. connec-
lions are made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad well as by the upper route ria Kicb
mond.
Way passengers can be accommodated by the
Freight and Accommodation Trains, if thew think
proper to do so. .+-.- -t--
This Tram leaves Raleigh from the Raleigh and
CASTOR Depot, in the Northern part of the city.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
tcp z4-tt General Superintendent.
AGENTS OFFICE, N. &,P R.R.,
NORFOLK, April 4, 1866.
orIoE1's Tnoyn,v
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
The Trains of the
NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG r. Z.
Will make close connections with the Trains to
and from Richmond
Leave Norfolk att 80 m. 64at e-fk
Leave Manchester at 0 so a M
FARE FROM RICHMOND TO NORFOLK
rlhsr oLAss' 50. SO
Through Tickets sold at this office
Baggage checked through 4
v, d. GRoNER,
ap 4-2ot ....... Agent.
RICHMOND " PETERSBU RG !
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, Va, March H. 1866
SPRiNG SCHEDULE
NJ TRAINS LEAVE
Manchester daily at 5I5 a. H., and 4.3O D. m.,
And Petersburg daily at $50 a. NJ, and As
p. N.
And on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, they leave Manchester and Petersburg,
at IL. 20 a. M, . l..rs. ..sr =
The morning and evening train from Peters
ourg connect with the trains vtd Frederick sbure
for the North, and the 5.l5 a. M, train and the
10. so a. H., train from Manchester connect with
the N. d =. X. Il. train for Norfolk. q IL
E. f. GILL, u.s.
mhIo-d Engineer d Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-14

u G. UEWING, Cashier. = =
G. IT. LANGLEY, Assistant Cashier.
This Institution is prepared to receive deposits
and allow interest thereon at the rate of FIVE
per cent. sums remaining on deposit ninety
days and upwards, and FOUR per cent for short
er periods.
gay~ Parties indebted to the Institution are
requested to renew, curtail or pay their notes as
soon as possible. jy24-lm
DELL AIR
~ ETMATE SFApMINv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-14
" SUCCESSORS TC
r. IL. CHAMBERLAINE & sens,

fa bankers.
Have for sale in sums to suit, Checks on the
several Banks ia liquidation. Also, Registers
Certificates, receivable for taxes at large dis
count -lJ.t
Buy Virginia and other Southern Bank Notes
The transfer OF City Stock and funding of Back
Interest promptly attended to for the usual COM
mission. ts.i ats aFr-.5r
aps OFFICE NO. II ROANOKE ST.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-14
RAIL ROADS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
L TO PASSENGERS VIA
SEA q OARD AND ROANOKE RAJLPOAD
On and after SUNDAY, April Is, 1866.
Passenger Trains will be run as follows. Iaav-
ing the foot of High street, Portsmouth. daily at
ga O'clock a; m, except on Mondays, on which
at Weldon with trains for
NEWBERN,
MOREHEAD CITY.
WILMINGTON,
CHARLESTON,
!. SAVANNAH, -ns-
AUGUSTA, t.is
RALEIGH,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-14

Baltimore, April 10 Wheat very firm.
Corn active; white 2@5c. higher; yellow 100
SOC. Oats firm at soc. Flour firm; high
grades advanced 25c. Provisions dull. Groce-
ries stevdy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-14
DIRECT TRADE.
- HIGH PRICE FOR SILVER
Wanted, $4,000 Silver,
VNI1IVI IOuII VI hJPdIIIoIIT
FOR SCHOONER SATILLA


Which will sail for st. Johns, Porto Rico, on
the 18th inst, the high price of 100 will be paid
for large Silver until the order of j. w. Cham
berlin Il Co., importers is executed.
We hope our enterprising merchants will be
spirited in their bidding at the cargo sale of
choice Sugar and Molasses on Thursday 18th inst.
imported direct by }. w. Chamberlin & Co., and
thus encourage and sustain direct impor tation
BURRUSS, HARRISON & CO.,
ap 9-5t* Bankers & Brokers.
T MP OF RANT no HOUSEK EEP-
ERS.- We are engaged in running water
from the Cistern, into Kitchens and Dining
rooms
House Bells and Locks put in and repaired,
Pumps made and repaired.
Trunks and Umbrellas repaired. Wire Netting
made for any kind of Window. Dwelling and
Stores, warmed by Steam. Gas Pipes and fixtures
repaired, and all kinds of Gas and Steam fl Dg
executed.
Sewing Machines adjusted
FOSTER & SPAULDING,
Gas and Steam Filters No. % Bank street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28
IIOW TO SAVE MONEY.
aa=a4-=s
~ Inr Nun nt nADnl. n.Ll-

The times a.r hard. you'd lito 10 know
ila0 goo mas save your dollars,
Tie sar ig 90 IL sill hog,
n ypa vi.i rad al.t i1ii,e.
5 ,naH vhe lived nat faf ffum here,
N Hn wurs,., hafl 81 hI iadr,
iit' ha.t household Ga Hranrt
Iau awsHSari a.l So iaadc
,n-s him ancr. sav Dr.. rs firl,
l..ul ihfradisFr aHd f1aah;
i,r GirI 90 50 u.g Ell Hai.
bai ps Hyr uF rru8Eh
ssr I. "NT friend, tap muth have ydu7
"a i3i a1 Hnr.a Ia So
la zee l taaf si md cheap
Sc NTH EiWtubHSa CO
Ilr iauk uha lf'ir Doc t,a msrl
Aai sHl 'o susih e iI7usAuH.
}Hi fifu hv rut r. haHHaume tH.t
Irr bair BE- ra,I t4 olharl
Nns hr s hure. hr h,oss Dwell.
Sod tirr .r.r-7 + Hrh
I# H.a .. f.aa i1s.f d.t, mr.i,
IH.s #na rsl l,a't 20 mrr8.
taf 81 fah aa SATURDAY, night,
haa a.I .Hf,r uHat. HEgaal,
Ias He ba uaay ..s o. sp#ni
SD .ma i' a. se
lla .rl tra, ui.a .'a.r.d smile,
81 ai. l.la fs a.s
if a.i af magn. SEQ na lug
NaH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28
FO u r Us
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and fayorably
known, will thor.
ongbly rclavigoTais
broken down ard
low sIdhted horsef,
~ Strengthening
and cleaning ITO
stomach and mites.
tinra
10 II A sure IRE
pcutlvs ~ hii dis.
eases incident 70
.EEu GLANnEUA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
IMPROVED
n SEE W Sill

VIII radically er,erminats from ,he ,y,lcrn
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs arising from
habits Of dissipation, a, little expense, little
or no change in diet, and no exposure, com.
pletcy supcrsediug those unpleasant aud
dangerous remedies, CopaibA and Hsrsury,
IN curing those unpleasant ssd dangerous
diseases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28

this animal, such
ELBOW Wa
TER, lIEAY ~,
COuG rs, Dis
TX mp u "
YERs, FOUNDER
LOSS OF AFPE
TfTE AND VITAL
ENERGY, &c la
use improves tho
Wind increases
lle appetite gives
n tm Goth and
glossy ska md
tranfiomr tn n
miserable skeleton
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28
USE HELMB0LD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCuU

Iis1 III IN lhsAtl lPNNllt
In all eases Of thu Urinary Organs, vhotLer
in male or female, from Whatever eAuso
originating, aud no matter OF how long
standing. It's pleasant in taste and odor.
immediate ia its action, aud more strengthen.
ing than any Of the preparations Of BARK or
Iron.
Those suffering from TIroken.down or
Delicate Constitutions, procure the remedy
ut once,
The reader must be aware that, howsT1
slight may be- the attnck ofthe above disease
il is sure to affect his bodily health, mental
powers, happiness, and that ofbis posterily.
Our flesh mud blood are supported FROM
these sources.
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE!
We make no secret Of the ingredients.
HELMB oLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUClIU rs composed Of Buchu, Cubcbs, and
Juniper Berries, selected with great care,
aud prepared in yocuo by II. I, HELM.
BOLD, Druggist aud Chemist of sixteen
years experience in the city ofPhiladelphia,
and which is now prescribed by the nost
eminent physicians, has been admitted to use
in the United States army, and il also in
very general use in State hospitals and public
Sanitary Institutions throughout the Land,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28
FEMALE COLLEGIATE
MALE ACADEszHG INSTITUTE.

=
HNIIS INSTITUTION will commence
the SECOND SESSION of its FIFTH
scholastic wear on MONDAY, FEBRUARY
9Th, 1866 Pupils will be received at any
inc, and charged from time Of entrance.
rs a B0dRDlNG ,S(tVQOL.
Present number Of Boarding Pupils, %
females; 10 males. The Principal receives
only ciercn females into his family; the re.
manning fourteen board with opproped fami-
lies in the town. There is yet one vacant
place fora male boarder
Those wishing to occupy the vacancies
that may occur ut the end of our present
session tFebruary lst), will please make
cdrly afplication. -Four or five young men
viii leave at that time, 10 cutter upon bust.
ness.
The accommodations for Boardors arc
tlro separate buildings, built ofbriek. That
for the Male Department IS the residence Of
the Rev. JONATHAN MrNEog tliathcr Of the
Principall, whose patcrnal care will be over
his hoardcrs; that for the Female Depart.
ment is occupied by the Principal There
viii not be any communication between
these departments. Each will beconsdcred
as n JdHtjig, alioIdmga home TO its bourdcrs.
As 4 DtT SCU0OL.
Number Of Day Pupils, since September
list, iifty-ionr. Accommodations are five
commodious rooms, VIZ: The young mems
study room--the boys study room--thc
Young ladic, study room tho Primary
room and the Lecture roam.
departments, Primary. Preparatory aud
COLLEGIATE: three grades OF classcs in each
Dcpartncntin Music, French and Ger.
man, superior advantages. Latin taught
gruiuitously.
Espccim given to MI ciemeUtarg
principles; also 20 lcumauslip .plnu and
fancy; TO No0k'kecpingi To Spelling, Read
ing and Execution.
Six cmdrs Of Tuition, from . up 70
81 % per quarter The corps Of Icacher-
numbers six.
For Circulars address
REy. JOHN A. MtNBOE, A. NJ.
nogO Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28


BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Groecries, Liquors aud Heather.
"AVING Just returned from the Cities
of Philadelphia and Baltimore, with
the largest and best quality Of articles in his
line ever before offered for sale in Carroll
County, respectfully informshis friends and
the citizens oftle County generally that he
IL still Mt the old stand, a few doors above
the Railroad, and will keep constantly on
hand, at Wholesale and Retail, well as
sorted stock of Mems, Boys and Children's
BOOTS And SHOES,
Mems, BOYS and Children's Hats and Caps,
ornll sizes and qualities also a select variety
ofIadics and Misses Boots and Shoes, all
ofwhich will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
CERES.
A large Stock always kept on hand, such MS
Rio and Java Coficcs, Extract of Coffee,
Teas of all kinds, Crushednnd Brown Sugars,
Svrups and Sugar House Molasses, Baking
do baking Soda, Sal Soda Rice, Pepper,
Allsnicc. Cinnamon, Cloves, Mustard, Ginger,
Mace, Indigo Starch, Nader, Alum, Soap,
Cream of 1artcr Fish, Bacon, Lard, g.. A.
Salt. Fine Salt, by the Bushel or Sack. Coal
Oil and Lamps, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Scgars.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
ConsistingofPorian and Malaga Wines French
Brandies. Holland and Country Gin, y. Il.
Rum. Old Rye, Monongahela and good Cop
pcr.distillcd Rectifed Whiskeys, Ginger
brandy. BE: also large lot of Bottled LID
uors. consisting of French Brandy, Bottled
in 1851. Ginger Brandy, Blackberry, Wild
Chorry aud Ragnbcrry Branlies Port Wine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28
Great Improvement I'm sewing
Machines,
Empire Shuttle, Machine.

'NshCq MasSshhhNt
Sdtcwoom, 536 Broad,cdy. M. Y.
$50 Washington 81, Boston.
921 Ghestapr 81, Pa1adelohia.
Patented February IA, 1860.
TSNHIS MACHINE is constructed on en-
a tirely new principles Of mechanism, pos.
sessing many rare q valuable improvements,
having been examined by the most profound
experts, and pronounced to be
Simplicity and Perfection Gombiaedl
It has straight needle. perpendcular
action makes the 'sLock or shuttle Stitch
which will NEITHER RIP nor RAyEL,
and is alike on both sides performs perfect
sewing on every description ofmnierial, from
Leather 10 the finest Nausook Muslin, with
cotton, linen or silk thread, from thscoarsest
to the finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL,
and the least possible friction, It rms as
smooth as glass, aud is emphstically n
ROIsELEsS MACHINE!
II requires fifty per cent less power to
drive It than any other machine IN themarkct
4 girl twelve years Of age can work It stead.
ly, without fatigue or injury to health.
Its strength and wonderful simplicity Of
constructions renders II almost impossible to
get ont Of order, and Is guaranteed by the
company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite oil those who may
desire 70 supply themselves with superior
article to come and examine this unriyallcd
Machine.
OHe hair hoHr's instruction Is sufficient
70 eaabie 0HgPerspn 10 pork This Machine 10
thar rnffrc sGffJeefj1B.
Religious and Charitable Institutions will
bc libcrally dealt with.
AGNgs NASrgu for all towns in the
United States Uherc Agents ure not already
etabl.bcl Also, for Cuba. Mexico, Con.
NIL and south America, TO whom liberal
! discount win H. given.
No consignmcuts made at al Address,
Empirc Se.c5ig Machine VT'g Co.,
lA&C. $50 Bao,pvAY. n. Y.
Principal Agencies Established Port
I land Nlllikrn e Cox Providence. y. l.. j
/ VI Wheeler Norwich, Coma, 4 W Yarriug
I ton Syracuse, y y, iUhu II Fowler
I plMuhcld, y i. J s Durham. Paterson,
/ J, Peter Scihrl pusbargh. Eiucs, Asi.
holm. Baltimore. Thor Slhnks. Washing
I ion, y e. i kHrr Wheeling. ". Va, "
/ u Savle.l s Bro Detroit, Mich. a Burn
haifn 3 Co iailapli, Mimi v Scott
CneiHoa'i. o., Naihat W Wilson.
Z de- - ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-28
Peter ID. DEikesell,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER ~
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Gtoecles, Liquors aud Ltotter
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17

The of;cial vote Of Columbia County is
nublished in another column of this paper.
On examination, it VIII be seen that this
County polled an increased vote Of $50 over
last Fall's 5 vote on Auditor General DAVIS
majority for Auditor General In this County,
last Fall, was LAG, something less than
CLYMERs s majority, which is 1918, differ
ence of 202 votes. For Congress, ELwELL
has majority of 1871, one hundred and
nineteen over and above the majority on
Governor This difference in the vote was
principally made in this town, the residence
of the candidate In this township (Bloom)
the vote was greatly increased but in spite
of that, the heretofore large Abolition ma
jorities were cut down to a mere cipher. On
Governor, the Abolition candidate, GEARY,
had a majority of serenty-one and on Con
gress, MERcUR's majority was but .jfce. This
was cutting down of sirty-sir. To have
acquired this change, some tttrty-tlIree who
voted for GEARY must have voted for Ell
WE'LL. This is what the figures exhibit
and that being the fact, it would be no more
than fair to presume that thirty-threc COM
prise the entire strength of the Columbian
party. This party having shown their
hands, and not holding as large ones as they
supposed, they boldly assert in their last
Columbian had it not been for the treach-
cry of men connected with the Democrat and
STAR" the result would have been still DIFF
ferent. This is cool; impudence of the
most silly character; to charge the men con-
nected with this paper of g treachery;" after
they having toorhed hard, day and night, to
the very hour of voting, for the success Of
Judge ELwELL. Nobody but cold-hearted
scoundrel would have made such charge
upon those connected with this paper edi-
torially or otherwise. We do not hold the
gentlemanly editor of the Columbian respon-
sible for anything of the kind. The article
we allude to, we have reason to believe, was
not the production of his brain, but of
verdant, would-be-limb of the law.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
The Result in the state.

Unon pcll of nearly, if not quite, six
hundred thousand votes in the State, the
real majority for Geary viii not be much
above that given for him in this city. Out
side of this place the votes are pretty evenly
balanced. The rural districts are retracing
their steps. The people are emerging from
under the war cloud, are feeling the weight
of taxes imposed to meet the enormous ex-
penses incurred by the Radicals, and are dis
posed to change their rulers. and thus alter
the policy and acts of the government.
Had the contest been fought by the Radi-
Gals on principle, and no means used but
such as are sanctioned by an honest regard
for the rerpetuity Of a republican repre-
sentative form of government, the result
would have been far different But other
agencies were relied upon to maintain Radi-
cal ascendency Money was used in pro-
fusion. The loyal leagues in all sections of
the State acted as the dispensers Of money,
and debauched and corrupted al who could
re reached in that way This is an expen-
sive mode of holding political power. The
contributor to the leagues viii tire OF sup
porting an association which is intended to
enrich few corrupt and soulIess politicians
The voters are with the Democratic party
heir numbers increase each year. In this
city the poll of the Democrats is fast assum-
ing proportions that Will defy colonization
and other exhibitions of fraud. The same
point viii soon be reached in the State, and
then fair expression Of the judgment of
the people viii be reached.
There is nothing in the result of the late
contest in this State to dispirit the Demo
cratic party. Political power cannot be
easily wrested from party which has en-
joyed it for years and used it for one purpose,
that of perpetuating the reign of Rad;calism
in the State and nation. 1t takes time to
break the charm of success, to induce men
TO abandon old ideas and associations and
embrace new ones. But the drift of the
tide is steadily and unmistakably in favor
of the Democratic party, and those princi-
pies upon which alone the States can be re-
united, and that union be made perpetual
and indestructible Each contest the ma
jority in the State is reduced. Each cleo
ton is a step nearer the final overthrow OF
the present revolutionary faction. These
are lessons to be learned from the result OF
the contest through which we have just
passed, and the people should ponder their
full meaniDg.-Age
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
The Rurnp Congreas.

The Rump, so far as we have been able
to ascertain through the late elections,
has become no smaller In this State, if the
returns present the truth, the Rump has
had an acquisition Of two members made to
it. In the Westmoreland District, CovODE
of Smelling Committee notoristy, is put
down as beng elected by S5s majority The
SchuylkiH District is also counted against
the Democracy CAKE is said to be elected
in that District by quite small majority
In Ohio We have made no gains; further
than we have the extreme. satisfaction of
knowing that Radicalism is not endorsed !;
for in every District the former Radical
majorities have been tremendously cut
down. The Radicals barely carried some Of
their strong Districts One more effort and
we will rout them in every quarter. The
people are not quite ready; they desire
more nigger more taxes; and more cur
re7,cu This green-back currency will ere
long become ragged, filthy and worthless, and
know not its redeemer Then, and not TIL
then, will some people be willing to work for
a lOu A0NC HOC ySt pau OftC NOt-
lar of the real scar debt 1t has been all
that you have been able, under present tax
alton, to keep down some of the interest,
and bear the ordinary expenses of the gov
ernment. This you will do for awhile and
not grumble; but when an effort is made
to get out of debt, you will fnd DIFF
ferent state of affairs in our financial circles.
Then you viii need economy in every de-
partment you win pray for the abolishment
of the freedmen bureau, and like drains
upon the treasury. 1t is all well enough,
you think, to have these heavy expenses, so
long as they are 10 more weight upon you.
1t illustrates the fact that we have strong
arsi rich Government Mr. Radical thinks
this all right, at present, but when he comes
to foot these bills, he viii think quite diff
ferently
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-10-17
County Fair.

The Columbia County Agricultural Fair
which was held at this place last week, was
success In the first place, better seiec-
ton of articles, in every department., was
never exhibited in this county. The mum
Der of articles on exhibition was not so nu-
merous as has been the case at previous
Fairs, but the quality Of the articles cos
better A marked improvement was noticed
in the grain and vegetables particularly.
The only objection we should think of offer
ing, would be to the size of the pumpkins,
beets and potatoes-ttey tcere all so rery
Hrge. Too bulky to manage with ease. The
corn presented was most splendid, as was
every variety of grain ON the tables.
The machinery on exhibition exceeded all
previous Fairs. The Reapers, Mowers,
Wind-M Mills, Plows, Harrows, Rakes, Gates,
Planters, Drills, Feed Cutters, were all on
the ground, with a representative for each
one, declaring his machine the best and
cheapest now in use" All kinds of Farm
ing implements were fully represented
among which were some very fine and highly
improved agricultural utensils In this par
ticular branch our people have been making
more than the ordinary advancements in the
past few years They have progressed be-
yond all precedent Farm labor is perform
ed with comparative ease to what it was
twenty years ago. This is evidence of the
fact that the American people take the lead
in all the arts and sciences. They not only
invent these machines. used in cultiyating
our farms, but they put them in practical
and profitable operation. Notwithstanding
first two days, the receipts viii compare ia
vorably with those of other years On Sat
urday there was large turnout; one that
surpassed al ike gatherings in this county
There never we're SO many people and vehi-
cles in this place on one day before. The
streets were, at times, literally alive with
human beings and every description of vehi-
cles. The day being so favorable everybody
attended from far and near
We cannot say much in favor Of the stock,
horses, cattle, sheep, &C. This depart
ment of the exhibition was not full. We
have seen much better representation at
previous Fairs. There was no excuse for
this lack, unless it was on account Of the
bad weather, of the first two days. which,
very probably, was the cause There Is
stock in the county which viii compare ia
vorably with any raised in the lover coun-
ties, and our farmers usually trot it out.
All passed off pleasantly without any dis
turbsnces. Good order was preserved
throughout the whole time There was
little or no rowdyism practiced on the
ground.
There we're no nuisances on the ground
this year, such as shows, fying-horses, slop-
shops, &c. For this the Society deserve
much credit