davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04
Resignation of POstmaster-General Ores.

The Cincinnati, o., Daily Star, Demo
craft says, in speaking of the resignation
of Mr.. Creswel:
The resignation of Postmaster General
Creswell will be heard of with surprise
and regret. Surprise that a Cabinet officer
could really resign without talking the
matter over and having it hearalded by the
correspondents months before, and regret
that the services of the most efficient Off
Ger, at the head of any of the portfolios
are to be lost to the country. Mr. Creswel
has had charge of the post Office depart
ment for over five years, and has shown
himself the most practical official that has
held the place since it was made cabinet
position. His administration of the office
was one full of great achievements, and in
years to come he will be remembered as
having carried out and set on foot the most
important matters leading to a really prac-
teal postal system. Through him the post
age on foreign letters was greatly reduced
and facilities for their speedy transmission
perfected. The money-order system was
inaugurated, postal cards were adopted, the
franking privilege abolished, post offices
better regulated and salaries of post
masters made more uniform and equit-
able, postal cars put in operation, and
the whole post office department brought
from a kind of chaotic state to the most
perfect of any in existence, except, per-
haps, that of England. We have attri-
buted these matters to Mr.. Creswell, be-
cause it was almost entirely through his
influence and recommendations that they
were brought about 1t is unfortunate, how
ever, that he terminated his official career
before perfecting the most important I'M
dertaking of them all-the postal telegraph
system. His resignation will especially be
regretted on this account, and whoever his
successor may be, it is hoped he will suf-
ficiently understand the sense of the people
and the great requirement of the age to
push right on with this work. Mr.. Cres-
well leaves the Cabluet with an unsullied
reputation. Much as there has been of
corruption in official circles for the last five
years none of it has been traced to his door,
and as he retires from the Cabinet his BIT
terest enemies have only good words to say
of his official life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

A TERRIBLE THIRTY MINUTES HIS
ToRY.-Mr. Kyle was at a near neighbors'
ouse-raising, and Mrs. Kyle, with the
smaller of her two children, went to a
spring near by to do her washing. After
being engaged some time she heard a
scream from her little girl, whom she had
left at the house, and fastening to the
scene, it was her horror to behold a huge
rattlesnake lying there, with its fangs fas-
tened in the child's arm. She succeeded
in killing the snake, and then, thinking of
the child which she had left at the spring,
she fastened there, only to find that this
one had climbed up to the tub of water,
fallen in, and was drowned. This nearly
crazed her, and she ran with all her might
to the neighbours where the house raising
was and, screaming with excitement called
to her husband, who at the time was upon
the building, and he, through excitement,
in trying to get down, pulled piece of
timber off upon him and fell, killing him
self instantly. The friends then went back
to where the child and snake were, only to
find each dead lying on the floor. This all
happened within thirty minutes.
East Wayne County (Tenn.) Citizen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

Mr.. CREswELL's FUTURE PLANs.-Ex-
Postmaster General Creswell was in Balti-
more on Saturday, and it was stated would
go to Elkton on Wednesday, and thence to
some of the watering places, where he will
spend couple Of months, more agreeably
than if he were in office. In Septemb Der
he will resume the practice of law at Elk
ton, and in Washington and Baltimore.
He does not desire a foreign mission, but
it is said, holds under consideration until
January the Office of the presidency of a
bank in Washington Sun, of
Goth uH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

EBT The Chrisfeld Leader says: "-Penin-
Why not sure enough. We hill country
editors could go down and founder through
the sand banks, and catch crabs; and the
sand crabbers could return the visit and
stumble round over the rocks and hills, and
catch nothing but mouth full of sweet
air. Wouldn't it be jolly? Let's have an
Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

THE FARMERS MUTUAL OF YORK, Pa,
is acknowledged to be one of the safest
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies in oper-
alton. Its Agents do a large business in
this county. Risks on farm property taken
at low rates. Z. +. EWING,
Agent at Elktop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04
WARM.

People frizzling with the heat,
Who pack off heller SHELTER,
And to the seaside beat retreat,
In crowded rooms to swelter,
Should first of all our clothes inspect;
They really beat all "Natur!'
Whilst cheap and dressy still they are,
Cool as "Retrigerator !'
We have Mems Suits for Summer weaI
from 81. so, whilst all our stock is reduced
to very low prices. BENNETT e. co.
TOWER HALL, SIG Market St., Philada.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
Farmland, Or Farm, for Sale,

FORTY ACRES, in four fields, fenced in part
10y live hedge. Three fields have been titled years
aud with good results. There i. Water. Fruit ant
Timber on 1t, and an excellent site for Buildings.
Or
A FARM OF FIFTY ODD ACRES, with x.t5a4-
DIV YELLING, beautifully shaded, and Well of Ia!nWM
good water close by,) Frame Barn, and other ,,..s
out-houscs The land, fenced in part by live snas.E
hedge is of good quality and well watered. There
fine timber, and great variety of fruit on it.
The above tracts, divided by lane to purchaser
The Farm suitable for dairy purposes, lies in the Fifth
District of Cecil county, Md on the road from Charles
town to Rising sun, about four miles from the latter
conveniently situated, and in desirable neghborhood
Price 10 suit the times the wants retire.
1mmedat" possession given. il desired.
For further particulars apply to- the premises,
address, JAMES SHOBE.
Upper Principle, Cecil county, Md.
May l6 lST4-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

B-There are no more faithful workers
as legislators than the Democrats, under
certain circumstances, and the following
scrap of news indicates the work which
stimulates their industry to it's utmost
capacity:
"The session of the New Hampshire
Legislature on Friday of last week was an
unusually excited one, and lasted until 10
o'clock on next morning. The yeas and
ness was mainly that of removing Repub-
hcans from Office and substituting Demo-
Gratis. A number of officers in several
counties were removed,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

70 The Burdick National Hay, Straw
and Fodder Cutter has proven to be the
best in use and MICHENER & Co., have
them. RS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscribers will sell at Private Sale the FARM,
known as . BELL HILL, containing
EICHTY-FOUR ACRES,
all arae and clear land except of woodland
The land is high and rolling, and in good state Of
CIVILIZATIONS; is divided into five fields, enclosed nth
good fence hedge.
The Improvements consist of one very large FxSlG5
double-foored BARN, with Stabliug for fifty ~
head of stock, and is in good repair, would NY
sloOO to build it; also good Granary and Wagon
Shed, one brick TENANT HOUSE. 80 feet square, two
stories high. THE mansion house. which very
large, having been burned some three Years ago.
The situation of this property is desirable having
beautiful view of the Elk River which extends for
miles scnth and in front of it. II is in good neigh
b"rhood convenient to churches, schools. mills, Sc,
being miles from Elkton, the county-seat of Cecil
county, Md. The Phila, vii. Bait. Railroad runs
through the property, which is within and ahalf
hours ride from Philadelphia and about hours from
Baltimore.
Can BE- bought low, and easy terms.
Apply to TIE MCCULLOUGH IRON Co,
10th and Washington Avenue
Philadelphia.
GEORGE c. SIMPSON,
1909 Washington St, Wilmington Del.
Or, HENRY WARNER.
at Westainwcil Mills,
May g. lS1+-f the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

70 If you are in want of Nails by the
single pound or by the key, or Carriage
Bolts, Hardware, Tin Ware, &C., call at
MIcHENER & Co.'s, Colora, Md. They
are selling very low. [76
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROPOSALS SOLICITED.

The Boar,i of Managers of the WOOD LAWN CAMP
MEETING ASSOCIATION Will receive Proposals until
july 18th clock for the STAND for the sale
of Ice Cream. Confectionery, Cakes and Bread with
the understanding that nothing is to be sold on the
Sabbath day. And also for the hauling of what lumber
NAV be required from Port Deposit. They reserve the
right to reject any all bids Proposals 10 be endorsed
us sucl., and sent to the Secretary
C. $. ABRAiIAMS, Secretary.
.Juiy / IS7I-ow Wood Lawn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

TIE WAY SIDE-This is small eight
page weekly magazine, published at Will
mington, Del, edited by Thos. NJ. Hicks
NJ. d. This little messenger of the home
circle and Sabbath school is a non-denomi-
national illustrated religious publication,
got up with much neatness and taste in its
letter press, and printed on fine tinted
paper at the Commercial office. The Way
Side is in its second volume, and without
any great effort has obtained a circulation
of $4,000, which is better endorsement of
its merits than anything we could write.
The price is $1.00 year, dollar well
invested by auy family
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

Goods received to-day. As onshing low
prices. Bonnets and Hats far below cost,
at MRS. NELSON'S. A few dozen to give
away-call and see,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04

E GEs VI . ss s5sisIs--..<1sss fSsa
y k % ss 1865: 60 q
5Ya1 IISs ia
S|sl|sIs gls,lAIsAyalM

This Setcing Macne gireS the best satisfaction TO the
user is pad for most reality and is the best of all to sell
# there is Domestic lqcat IN yo,r to,rn appi 10
DOMESTIC S. VI. co. New York
LADIES send for elegant Fashion Rock
DSYCHOMANCY.ur soul Charming"
l. How either may ftscnat- and gain the love and
affections of any person they choose instantly Ih:e
simple mental requirement all possess free BIZ
mail, Tor 2ac together with Marriage ;ude Esyptian
nin'lr, Dreams, Hints to Lai, A queer book 100
ono sold. Address L. WILLIAM 4 CO, publishers
III l,delplia
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
Sol, the Bible and Beecher.

Bot there is another eide to tie affair.
Bescher was preacher of Bible doctrine
According to that book, va, his condact
very wrong? David was man favored OF
God His name is sacred; and to speak OF
him save in the most reverent t,rGs. is re.
garded by Chrislisns as an offence almost az
great as disappearing the name of the Lord.
Some denominations regard it even ss sinful
to sing anything but the songs Of Dav-
i'd. Yet David committed adultery with
the wife of Irish, and caused U;ia1 to be
murdered, TO Irevent his discovering j..
Then he added the widow to the number If
his wives We are told that the Lcrd cent
SPECIAL messenger TO David, TO tell
him that he disapproved Of his condu,i,
and as a pu .ishment, the child that came Of
the adu,terou, act died. But that seemed 10
satisfy the Almighty wrath. for the fruit Of
that zane woman by David was afterWard
specially bIe.eed. Solomon was Ter sop, and
was favored with greater wisdom and wealth
than has ever been vouchesfsd to any Other
man; and Jesus Christ is Represented 10
have been lineal descendant from David.
Now, We contend, that if such a msn as Da-
vid ia to be regarded az sacred, and the story
of his amours as the inspired word OF God,
was it sin of Henry Ward Beschsr to imi
tate so illustrious an example-iO practice as
we'll IS to preach? We pause for reply,
from theological s:aDdpoint.-Tny CHIEF.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13


knocks over al intervening Obstacles in her
mad career around the room. II she is from
Indians, she creeps closely and timiily up
to her partner, as though she would like to
get into his vest pocket, and melts away vi b
ecsaaey o. The viiching strains of the 'Blue
Dannbe" sweep through the hall. II she is
from Missouri, the crooks her body In
the middle like a door hinge takes
her parinsr BY the shoulders, AID
makes him miserable in trying
to hop around her without treadirg on her
No 9 ehce'. II she comes from Michigan.
she ss.onishes her .rtner by now and then
working in touch of the double-shuffie, or
biz Of pigeon wing, with the valz step;
and if she comes from Arkansas, che throws
both arms around his neck, rolls up her
eyes a. she floats awav, and il heard to muT-
muir, "Oh, hug me, John"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13

ALL OF WHICH Is RE rKsrFulLy SUBMITTED.
r. n. MCGREGoR.
Last year the number of school children
in the city was 6,54S. The above shows q
decrease of IS.
The bill Ct r. NJ McGregor, for $4,000
for taking the above CENSUS, was read, AID
allowed, that being the price agreed on
when Mr.. McGregor was employed 10 do the
work.
The bill of H. Miles Moore, for IS so, for
no.arial services at the crgani1 alton of the
new Board. was read and allowed.
On Motion, Mr.. Lobens,ein and J. H.
Brown, the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, were authorized to refit the furn.
aces in the different SCHOOL,
1t was unanimously resolved that the
clerks be il sructed to invite the others to
attend the meeting of the Board. All Of its
meetings are open 10 the public. Regular
meetings are held on the first Monday OF
each month, At the Board room., Thom.s'
block, corneriith F and Cherokee streets.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
Beard Of Education.

The Board Of Educa,ion nat last night
PRESENT, Messr'. Aller, Brown, Carr. Chad
wick. HersL6.ld, Lobenstein, Thomas ant
Wilson. President Wilson in the chair
Atfeut, Mesers. Cloueh, Mesgher, Newman
and Richards. The resignation of H. l.
Newman, member from the Firt Ward, wa,
read and approved. On motion, the filing
of the vsc,nfy caused by the above resigna'
ton was lid over till the mex, regular
meeting
The following standing committees for
1874. appointed by the chairman, we're read
and confirmed:
WAYS and Means-M,, srs. R:chard,, Lo-
bers,ein and Ciough.
Buildings and Grounds-Messra. Carr,
Meagher and Thomas.
Auditing and Supplies-Messrs. Hersh-
&. ID, Thomas and Chadwick.
Text Books and Coune Of Instruction
Messrs. Lobenstein, Brown and Aller.
Furniture and Apparatus-Mesnr. Tnom.
ar, Carr and Lobensiein.
High Schools and Modem Laneuages-
Meaers. AlIer, Clough and Hershfeld.
Teachers and Salaries-Messrs. Brown,
Aller and Richards.
School Law, Rules and Regulations
Nessrs. Clough and Meaeher.
School Library and Printing-4eeis.
Meaeher, Brown and -.
Colored Schools-MeNr. Chadwick, Rich
ards and -.
Janitors, Awards and Medals-Messrs.
Chadwick. Carr and Htrsh6eld.
The blank in above committee will be
filled BY the gentleman who shall b elect
ed to Gil the vscancy from the Flint Ward.
Application of Mrs. Abby N. Forrest and
Malinda Montgomery, for positions as teach
er.. we're read and referred to the Committee
on Teachers and Salaries.
The report of the Clerk was read, receiv-
I'd and referred to the Committee on Ways
and Means.
The matter of insurance expired on the
26ih instant, $34. 600, and proposals Of G.
D. Farr and A. Mo-her In relation thereto,
we're also referred to the Commute. on
WAYS and Me inr, and the Committee author
izei to renew the insurance.
The proposition of the Leavenworth Coal
Company, to furnish coal for all the schools
in the city, wss read, received and referred
to the Committee on Auditing and Supplies,
With power to act.
The following census report 70, 1874, was
read and ordered placed on the minu:es:
THE FOLLOWING Is COMPLETE lKrosr OF THE
NUMBER OF cHItDsE OF SCHOOL AGE As PER
CENSUS OF 1874. JUST soNPLETkD:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

HNO the widow and unknown heirs Of Charles
L Mundee. deceased, supposed residents OF the
state Of Florida: GU, AID each OF you, will take
notice that Mark w. Del4hay, administrator Of
the estate of Charles Mundee, deceased on the 18th
day Of July, A. d. 1874, flied his petition In the
Probate Court, within and for the County Of Lesv.
enworth. and stare Of Kansas, alleging that the
p rsonal eetat OF said decedeut IL insufficient to
pay his debs and the charges Of admin. teripg his
estate. ~ that he died seiz ID In iee-mple OF the
following describet real estate, situate in said
County and state, to-wn:
All that piece or parcel of land situate and lying
In the southeast corner Of block seventy thres 7S
Of the city Of Leavenworth, proper, described By
metes and bounds Is follows:
Commencing At the southeast corner Of said block
seventy three l73, running thence north along the
vest line Of sixth Street one hundred and thirty
nine 1881 feet; thence due west at right angles
9th said Sixth Street. twenty. -four (2il feet |;
thence due south at T ght angles with 81 last
Tine. and parallel with Sixth Street, one hun.
dred and thirty-nine (i33) feet to the north line
OF Choetaw street; thence east org the north line
oiChoca. Sheet twenty GA feet, TO the place
Of beginning.
The prayer Of said petition is for a sale Of said
premises for the payment Of the debts and charges
Said petition will be for hearing on the Sd day
Of August, A. d. 1874. At o. clock p. M, or a.
soon thereafter as leave can be obtaired.
MARK w. DELAhAY,
Administrator Of Charles Mundee, deceased.
July %, 1874.
julyl9-w2w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
eod&g,
Eeryous Qesilitv.
WOODBURY., n. J.

A depressed, irIitabie state OF mind; a
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no ener-
ry or animation; confused head, weak
memory, often with de5Iiitating, involun-
tary discharges. The consequence Of exces-
ses, mental oysrgork or Ind scr-lioIs. lhi-
nervou. debility finds /. sovereign cure in
Humphreys Homeopathic Speoihc, No. %.
Ii tones up the system, arrests discharges,
displs the mental gloom and dependency,
and r.juvinatss The entire system. II ia per-
fectly harmless and always efficient. Price
s. Tor packages OF five boxes and iarpe
g. wal of powder, which is important in old
serious cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by
all druggists. or sent by mail on receipt Of
price, Address Humphreys Specific Hon.
eops,hic Medicine Co., No. 562 Broadway,
New York d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,
C0USrY OF LEAvENwOkTH, }ss.
District Court, LIST judicial Dist.
In the District Court IN and for said County.
SAMUEL F. BUTrERwORTH, Plaintiff.
DANIEL w. MIDDLkTON, as trustee of ApprK
W. NORTH, Addie w. No tn, J. Bertram North
husband Of the said Addie W. North, Ellen !.
Johnson. widow OF Simeon N. johnson, deceased.
Harr, Mortims Johnson. Leila NJ. johnson and
Paul Z. John .on, minors, and Louis G johnson,
deceased, and Helen F. johnson, wife Of the said
LOUIS G. johnson, Defendants.
TINE said defendants in the above entitled cause
II and each Of them herein named are notified that
they have been sued in the above named court, and
that an amended petition has been fled against
them In the District Court in and for Leavenworth
County aud etate Of Kansas, by Samuel +. Butter
worth plaintiff above named. for partition Of the
property named in the petition. that the ssid
descendants above mentioned, must answer the saia
petition on or before the LIST day of September A.
" 1874 or the said petition viii he taken q true,
and the prayer OF the petition will bs granted and
Jud sment will be rendered that the east half Of
the northwest quarter and the east halt of the
southwest quarter and the northwest quarter Of
the south se't quarter dissection fourteen N, town
snip nine (sl range twenty two (l2), east OF the
SKIN 20 prineE al meridian, situate In the County
OF Leavenworth and State Of Kansss, (wherein the
SAID defendant. haniel w. Middleton as trustee
OF Addie W. fOrth, Addie W. North and J. Ber-
tram North. her husband. and allen T. johnson,
widow of simeon NJ. johnson, have an undivided
one-tourth inIerest, aud the said defendants. Bar.
~ Mortimer johnson, Leila N. johnson ard Paul
T. johnson, minnr children AID heirs at Law Of
Simeon NJ. johnson, deceased, have, and are Joint
owners of an undivided oue-four,h i.teres,l, he
parnIiorei and divided according to the prs er of
said petition, and the respective right Of the par
ties. and, in case division OF partition Of said
premises is impossible or cannot be had, that the
premi ,es be sold and The proceeds Of the sane
vided as prayed tor in said petition according 10 the
respective rights o. the parties, and that said
Louis c. Johnson ~ld Helen +. Johnson, hi, wife,
be auJ ud.ed TO have title 20 or interest in the
said atoye Gose.ttsd rial essa.-.
r. Z. FiIZWTELrAMS,
PIaintia 0 Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
Motherless Chickens.

A lady residing ia Patterson, n. Y, kept
half d, z m or more he's, and has been as
tonished at the strange manner 10 which a
nts,ful of eggs we're Matched. A quantity
Of manure had been thrown from the stable,
and lately the children heard young chick
ems 10 this pile. They at dice called the at.
ten,ion of their mother to the fact, who. to
solve the mystery, directed that the heap be
pulled down. When this was done, a short
distance from the surface cavity was die
covered, in which we're nine little chicks.
The hen had managed to make her nest in
cavity 10 ne aes eleven
stable msn piling On more of the clearings
fIom the stable. TIE warmth generated in
the heap had incuba,ed the eggs, ard nine
Of the e.even ba.ched cut. This may be
discovery which s,me one may inrn to ac-
count
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13
August tisYeE.

The most miserable beings in The world
are hose suffering rom Dysi e2>ia and Liz
er Compla n More than .eveniy-iige p I
cat OF the people IN the Unitci SIT ar.
afflicted win thee two Gita>e4 I'd tq-;I
Ell c.; s1ch a. soar stomach, sick heads, h :,
babnu Al ccsiiseaess, impure tlco1, heart
barn, wa,er-5rasu, enasirg and b1rai, 2
in the pit If tse -raina;h, y-ll0w Skin, coat
ed tongue AID disasreeaile taste IN the
mou h, comirg up of the iood after eaiirg,
low spiiiys *. Go 'o'he Drag Store Of Rob
Parha,D, and se - cent bottle, Or : ,m-
pie bottle cor 10 cents. Fry il.
G. c. GREEN, Sbe Manufacturer,
WOODBURY., n. J.
eod&g.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-13

BCllIU6IV0 &A34Xs
DR.. St.ymas -Mr. Fiber has bad Il II
bearing 70. some years. 1t bears Well.
EARLY BAKING.
Or. Ssayman-It is = new variety. JUS
come mo bsaiirg.
SUMNER BOSE.
Dr.. suyuan-It is net very productive
/ Go moi recommend it.
SIZE QUA NAV.
DR.. Staymao-l do not recommend it.
BEvAN's FAvoRrrE.
DR.. stsyman-I, is poor thing.
CHADwCKis FAvoRrTE.
DR.. Stayman-It d good cooking apple,
and promises we'll
On Early George. Red Stripe end Gro
ver's Eaflv, no comment vas elected.
oATs-RED STREAK.
DR.. Stayman-Th,y are very productive
and ronising.
fishes SEEDING.
Avery 6ne, large. ysllos grair, from ICED
by Geo. Fkhtr. Very promising.
SWEET JANE
Mr.. Holman-I think it would Be better
apprecia.ei il better knoxn.
Dr. s,ayman-It is . prodieious fe,rer,
but there is no fale for II.
The que. ton ofsxhibstion Of fruits and
vegetsbi S. 1t the comirg State Fair. was
lsken up, and. q ter an in erch ,Dge Il views,
il wac resolved to comIe'e for III. $50, Of
kr.d for a collection Of fruits AMI vegetables.
Adjourned till next SATURDAY, st ten
o'tlotk D. m.