davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
JOHN HESS,
apr2Siw Admir- OF the Estate OF John Miller, decd
~ In tLrI IN lei tn. u

. IN The CGrHt court thereof to JHe Tenn. b. 1874.
-Wsckapic's Lien.
George f. Hubbard Alvin Burton, rS Goddard, Caleb r..
Mower AlonzC Goddard. Hugh Roberts, Curtis Damon.
Edward Clark, william Stormnnt, james c. Scott and
Burr Fleming partners under lho nrm name and style OF
Scott Fleming; Joha Colweil Henry f. Clak and James
N Co,we Partners under the and style OF Cowell.
Clark Co. and James Bruce aud James Boland partners
under the firm name and style OF Bruce 81 Roland
Il appearing from an andayt e in the office of the
clerk OF SAID said defendant William Dickinson,
nled his petition for mechanics lien In sad court. the
law size thereof 18th day OF April A. b. 1873 hereiu,
and summons having been thereon according
Notice. therefore, Is heeDy given TO said deendsnt vii
liam Dickinson that unless personally De aud appear
before said court at said term thereof TO be held the
Court House in Ottawa said county on the nrt Monday
of June next D. 1874 when and where ssic summons
rcturnabe and plead answer dem ur except TO said
ttou the will be taken for confessed against YOU
and the matters aud things therein prayed f0r decreed
cording!. CT ARIES II. HOOK, Clerk.
ROE & WALBEtp0R Solicitors aprl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
4Legal.
,IIS,-TEAToK,- SALE or

A DMI NI-r'EAIOE'S SALE OF
y REAL ESTATE.-Dy virtue OF order and decree OF
the COun Court OF La sale COUNTY, Illinois, made the
petition OF undersigned. John Hess, Administrator OF
the OF John Miller deceased Tor leave to sell the
estate of sad deceased, At the Anrr term Si Of said
court 70 wit, he twenythird day OF April Ii shall.
the h day OF May NEXT between the hours OF o'clock
the forenoon and O'Clock In the afternoon OF said day,
sell public sale the premises hereinafter described IN
the city of Mendoza 10 said county, the real estate 0escrb
ed fellows, To wit: Lots numbered nine ana sixteen in
Block eight the Original Town of Mendoza. beng
in the city OF Mendoza In La Sale county. Ills, the
following tcrns. to wit for IN hand subject the
right dover and homestead Caroline Miller. widow of
said John Miller. deceased. IN said premises.
JOHN HESS
apr2-3lw Admir- OF the Estate OF John Miller, decd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
RIVERSIDE
DRIVING PARK
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
SUMMER MEETING 1874
July LIST. I'd, Sd \ 4th.
FIRST DAY.
l.mCl.s. pure s-ID Az, 70 is $50 and 80 to Sd.
~ Class Parse $50 ti0 ls 80 % q and - 70 81
wear old Purse $50 ISL ls t0o 10 ID and 81 70 ID
minute Purse So toO to Let, 500 to II ana 500 Sd
SECOND DAY.
80 Glass Purse t9r t to lst. 80 10 q and rs 70 a.
9J0 Class Parse $50 -, 10 ls t0 10 "a and - 10 "a
iye.r old purse % 800 to LET 81 TO . and .s' % q
free 70 ALL PIrse.s $50 TO is soto ID and sOots ID.
THIRD DAY--RTNNING.
: FtRsT
Dash mile !year old Pure ,J' 900 20 ist 500 TO 3D.
MI. NM. repeat yr Old P6rse So $50 to Isl, sJO to 3D.
-, ,s Free Tor an Purs. fla 500 10 ist 81 % ID
FIRST DAY.
SECOND Day.
THIRD DAY--RTNNING.
FOURTH DAY--RUNNING.

Ftssr R,cx-Chfton Hotel STAKE. cor year olds. Ds.b
NJ one.hali mile. e. entrance, p y Ar. Howard adds
.ilyrr cup valued ~ seventy ave dollars.
SEcoSD RACE-Four year Olds. Two miie- ami repeat
Prrse Esn. go 70 LEI. and ti0o TO "a.
THIRD R.CE-Free tor all. One mile and re1cat Purse
ava tgO 10 at. and 500 to 81.
ForsTH R,CE-Free 20 ait. Three miles and repeat
Purse a IN. SSO TO lst, tsD 20 "a, and 100 20 "a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
EUROPE

Fay; tx high; s years old. Got by Champion. Dam b
Richards Beounder, sire OF Western Girl a!;l lmte
10 fifteen mares at s21 to insure.
These two the Fair Grounds ottawa Illinois IN ca,
OF John Lester
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-09
NEELY'S TORNADO

MONDAYS and Thursdays at Greenbush. Grand Rapids.
Tuesdsys and Wednesdays at Grand RIDGE Fridays snd
Saturday. AZ stieator In James Luck. This ine
lion aud his colts are enough 10 recommend him.
( March lS-Gm' WI. Nicely, Proprietor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
AYe,h. Ah,YetM!v

u never s in il, the whple co course m :, OF, my
l;fe," writes an American in Eagland,
"met such collection OF idiots and
numskuils as / did at the so-cslled fash
ionab!e clabs. | asked Lord
At dinner one. night II he had
ever been to American" "Yeth, ah,
Ye!h," said he. '.'And dill you'like the
country and the people" ?" Inquired.
"Yeth, ah, yeth." .'The two, countries, y
said I, "have much in .common-wt
speak the same language, and many o.
our habits and customs are identical. y
"Yeth, ah, yetb," lisped, "ni' lori' tc
the end Of the conversation. Anl now
I hear the words ".Y eth, ah, yeth," con
tinually in Imagination, and l am al
most crazy . Norval," in ". 7. Hail
7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
THAT"

Grammar ians will fin d il good exercise
to parse the that's which follow:
Now tut is word which may often be joined
For that that may be doubled is cl 0 ar to tn,
mind.
And that that that is right is right plain to the
view, .-
b. As that that that that we use, is rightly used
too.
And tiat that that that that line has it, is right
In accordance to grammar is plain in our
sight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
Al Last.

Some genius has invented double
hinge lock Joint pocket and valise um
brel!a, which is pronounced very con
venient article But it lacks one requi
site. The inventor could sell his um
brella for more than eighty-seven cent:
apiece il he were to affix knob on tht
handle that woull explode and knocl
the fingers off cladestine borrower
NorriSto,cn UerQld
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
The story that Secretary Stanton com.

The story that Secretary Stanton COM
mtted suicide originated with Brick
Pomerov years ago ltwas pronounced
false by Surgeon General Barnes and 9th.
er physicians who attended, the great
War Secretary in his last hours. Some.
body must have been in want OF a senss,
ton 70 revamp the absurd tale.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01

joke upon him by giving. Mr. Howard
one hundred dollars to come up and
bounce Mr. Conkling- The Mr. How
ard, Of Detroit, Michigan, was none
other than the notorious pugilist, Jem
Mace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01

The house where Franklin lodged in
London is decorated with a 81 alb bearing
the fact, and the dates of his birth (l706)
and death (l790, J with the titles which he
adorned, of printer, philosopher and
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
.1seIqX3 IN - IfIfTff-u Lsffl|I
p n s 10 n 5
W.aoM cCOR MICK

A. WaaoM &C O IL NJ lCA
ssiileriaATT0RNEFgAT INV, ,Rsa
MA RIETTA, OHIo-
DRocBREs Pensions for Soldiers, one.
E.ofousthor more disabled by disease. con-
tractad in United States Service. Also, for
Widows and Minors of Soldiers who die OF
diseases SO contracted and increased Pensions
sfar,ipvalids who have grown worse, Write
.(hifal aug25,'74f.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
EnRMs 6F AnvERMsINa. ]

Vne square. 'Vs'
.EAll legal advertisements will be charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance of
publication. t..,sr.
Or Notices Of the appointments OF Ad- %
r mihtstrstor's and Executors; also 80
attachment Notices aud Road noti- g
+ ces, two dollars, in advance. -
Advertising done at published rates
and payment required in advance, in all
easssss ~ Is .sE5.oi 5es,ira svl4 10 duia s7-z-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
N0TARYI PUBLIC.

TNHE undersigaeds shayingsbeon appointed
i Notary Public, wonld inform his
friends and The public generally, that he is
rprepared "a Aal Pensioners Blanks administer
'Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge Deeds,
Mortgages and other instruments of writing.
aug4,74tf. VIM. WORKMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01

"Fifty thousand pounds" said Clay
ton, in answer TO my inquiries, when W.
had secured coupe to ourselves, ant
were preparing it for the comfort of al
future travellers by lighting our cigars
"ffty thousand, my boy, and the estate
| if You consent to take her name.
"Her name! What is her name ?"
asked. 7E11 - .-.
"Efing; Miss Efflng,' he replied
Sand now, if you think the attemp
worth making, will let you know how
tie land lies, and give you sketch o.
your campaign. The time is short, and
of course / cannot secure you second
invitation if all is not concluded during
our present trip, Now, then, old fellow,
pro or con p
My reply was given with feryor quite
warranted by the occasion. as
Fred Clayton threw himself back in
his seat, and after arriviEg,by much per
severance, at a sufficiently comfortable
position, he began his instructions, inter,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01

X UESTS will find the best accommodation
u a: this Hotel, and no pains will be spared
to make them comfortable.
Hacks leave the Hotel every morning 10
Woods6eld. 'i'f .'" f" a''+'''''
Carriages and drivers furnished travellers
at all times, julyl, l,ls73-7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
Utiarc d ifsse yltef4 Df
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every Tuesday.
81 ,.oy so9Ent .Hl rilrH
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
.sone Dollar and Fifty Cents per year.

OBJ PRIN NTI Ne
kreeuted With neatness and dispatch at thil
oaBoe, and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
90 = .. 1e-y $40 .TIzas q - N
IA u IS HO e FFLE,K
A TTORNEY AT la w. sal

,Iasy tnsf tssrfi 10 - 80 a. rs.
sre of sissitssifsq AND ali 3a ovl.4s :ntS
NO TAR Y .PU eRLF sC,tls
,sHVsedsfield,l Monroe. County, Ohio,
1oN f1tLL attend TO cases entrusted to him
nl Nkswithi promptness, Collections attend
.Sar to punctaally. oaths administered,
and deeds, mortgages, and other instruments
90 writing acknowledged Sep2, 1887,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-12-01
'"Like Dian's kiss, unasked, ,unsought,

Love gives itself, but is not bought"
So l assured myself; but then,in all can
dor. / did not anticipate any very great
difficulty on this score, for ] had evel
been painfully susceptible of the tender
passion. Finally, for success, | mus
trust somewhat to my own individual
attractions, land here a nervous tremol
seized me, and not little to the coop
Grafton of my friend, for whose pre-en
gagement Twas more gratified than
liked to acknowledge to myself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
Resignation of Gov. Whyte.

| Governor Whyte to-day, through his son,
W. Holingsworth, acting Secretary of State
during Mr. HolIydays Illness, presented the
following communication to the Senate and
| House Of Delegates
ANNAPOLIS, January 81, 1874.
| Hon. John Lee Carroll President Of The Senate,
and lion. Jesse x. Hines, Speaker Of The
| House Of Delegdtes:
| GENTLEMEN | have the honor to acknowl-
! edge the receipt, at your hands, of an official
notification that on Tuesday last 10th instant
| ! was duly elected by the General Assembly a
Senator in the Congress Of the United States,
to represent the State of Mary land for six years
| from the 4th of March, 1875. No citizen Of
Marya could fail to estimate most highly
the tender of this most important trust, and |
beg you to believe it comes to me freighted
with double honor, bearing with it, as it does
the assurance that the feeble service | have
rendered my native State as its Chief Magis-
trate has met the appreciation of the represen-
tatives of the people.
Recognizing the right of my fellow-citizens
TO transfer my labors TO another field of duty
and gratifed beyond expression at their par
TALLY, accept the post of Senator. A child
of Maryland, trust shall never lose sight of
her honor, nor fail to seize every opportunity
to advance her interests while, as her represen-
tative, shall hold true allegiance 10 the Con-
stitution Of the United States, and be faithful
to the Federal compact, lending my best en-
ergies to promote the prosperity and happiness
of all sections of our common country.
In accepting the distinguished position now
conferred upon me, feel it to be my duty at
once to resign the Office to which was called
two years ago by q generous and confding
constituency, in order that the General Assem-
bly, may, in conformity with the terms of the
Constitution, elect my successor ] have there
fore, this day filed in the office of the Secretary
Of State my formal resignation of the Office of
Governor, to take effect at Q clock meridi-
an on Wednesday, the 4th of March, 1874.
10 separating from my official associates,
and from The members of the two Houses of the
Assembly, ! cannot forego the expression of
my deep regret, but shall look back upon my
connection with them with sincere affection
and gratitude.
To you, personally, gentlemen, beg leave
10 present my thanks for the fattering and
generous manner in which you have conveyed
20 me the intelligence of the action of the Leg
isature
am, with high regard, faithfully your
friend and servant. VIM. 2. WHYTE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

THREE PRISONERS BURNED TO DEATH IN jan.
On Wednesday night about Ii o'clock, our
citizens were aroused from their slumoers tv
the ringing of the Courthouse bell, and soon
it was discovered that the Jail was on fire.
Immediately a large concourse gathered around
the building and made the most strenuous ey-
erions to extinguish the flames, which was
soon found to be fruitless undertaking, from
the fact that the jailer was absent with the
keys and it was impossible to gain entrance
into the building. Axes were then brought
Into requisition, and the outer door was soon
demolished, and attempts were made to rescue
the prisoners confined in the dungeon. The
door of the dungeon was also locked, and he
key not to be found, and soon the smoke BE-
came SO dense and suffocatng that it drove
every one from the entrance, and two helpless
mortals were left to their doom. Efforts we're
then made to save the remaining prisoners on
the third floor, in which were confined wv O
colored men and one colored woman, and af-
ter q good deal of labor the bars of the win
dow were broken and the two men rescued =
The woman being confined in separate room
on the opposite side, and besides being sick
could not move or render any assistance what
ever, and no doubt was suftocated. The groans
and cries of the poor beings appealing for as
sstance we're piiitul, and will long oe reuem-
bered. The names ofihe prisoners burnt we're
Bob Dunstan, Simon Boddie and Susan Epps,
all held for stealing. From the account given
by one Of the rescued prisoners, it seems that
the Jail was purrosely set on fire by Bob Dun
stan in order to make his escape.-Loui,5urq
Nv. CO. Courier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

The Cincinnati Gazette tells how woman
dealt with her husbands very wicked part
ners. Her husband was social, weak mind
ed fellow, and was led into drunkenness sole
ly by his partners in conviyialty, who were
intolerably wicked. The wife went one night
to a saloon, and found the party at their
wicked work. Says the Gazette:
"The woman took no notice of her husband
but boldly walked up to the counter and call
ed for glass of beer. Turning to the crowd,
she said; "Come, gentlemen, have a drink
with me. If beer is good for men, it certainly
ought to be for women" and though the
crowd were little startled, none of them ex-
cept the husband were unprepared to accept
the invitation. The drink was disposed Of,
when the lady ordered second for the crowd,
but made wry face as she struggled to get
through with it. Setting her half-emptied
glass on the counter, she said Il don't be-
eye like beer what else have you got p
The woman who otficiated at the bar gunner
ated the varieties. Il believe I'll try Tom aud
Jerry, was the answer, and the crowd will
ingy helped her to dispose Of h round of thai
also, her husband meanwhile smiling desper-
ately a sickly smile, with an effort to show
that he thought the affairs good joke TAX.
ing seat then ut one of the dirty tables, she
sat down and said Gentlemen, pve go
some money here that have no use for; lets
play game ofseyen-up at two dollars game,
and somebody played with and at the same
time instructed her in the game, and she los
of course, bu, manfuily paid every time, and
as often treated the crowd AS she lost. Final
ly her husband was able 10 stand it no lor
ger. He arose from his seat and induced her
to accompany him home, and arm in arm they
stared''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
Reorganization Of the Agri.
cultural Society.

At meeting of the Executive Board of the
Montgomery County Agricultural Society,
held at Rockville on Wednesday, January
2lst, 1874, it was resolved that the President
call a meeting of the members of the Society
TO be held at The Court House, at Rockville,
on TUESDA Y, february Bird, 1874, to take
into consideration the expedieucy of forming a
New Constitution, and OF taking steps 10 in
corporate the Society under the laws of the
State. AT the same time a committee was APP
pointed to draft charter and constitution,
and one also to examine the condition of the
title TO the Fair Grounds; their reports TO be
presented for the action of the meeting.
In compliance with the above, notice is
hereby given that q general meeting of the
members of the Society will be held for the
purposes indicated, at the Court House, in
Rockville, on Tuesday, February 3rd, ut 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
A full attendance is requested on this i'm
portant occasion. ELISHA j. HALL,
RlCH'D NJ. WILLIAMS, President.
jan 30--ltn Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint.

1sS- Ii is but little more than quarter of
a century since the art of mixing paint was
confined almost exclusively to few, compar-
atively speaking. Now, however, through
the ingenuity OF BRADLEY, practical paint
er, as well as Chemist, we are not only ena-
bled to apply the paint, if we desire, bu. can
see the shades in advance, a BEAUTIFUL
SAMPLE CARD being furnished GRATIS,
with the different shades or tints numbered.
Not having used the Enamel Paint our
selves, we cannot, of course, speak from ex-
perence, but we have not doubt it is all
that is claimed for it-BEAuTY, DuRABIL-
ITY and EC0NOMY-and must evifeutly in
a short space of time supersede the Cd Style
Paint. As an evidence of the great,worth of
the ENAMEL PAINT, we most RESPECTFULLY
request ALL of our readers to csrefnly read
the excellent testimonials of Mr.. G. p Knight,
the Sole General -Agent, on the third page OF
our paper. ian l6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
Hon. Caleb Cushing states that he intends
leaving for Madrid early in February.


THE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE CHEsA-
PEAKE AND ONO CAEAL.-The engineers who
surveyed the proposed routes for the extension
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Cum
berand, Nd, TO the waters west Of the Allie
ghanies bave completed their abors and are
now engaged in preparing report for trans
mission 10 Congress. The survey of last sea-
son presents route different in many points
from previous surveys, leading along the Po-
tomac to Savage river up which it leads to a
point selected for the summit level, which re-
quires tannel six miles in length, to connect
on the west side with the Castleman river feed
er of the Youghiogheny. The advantages
claimed for the new line are, first, the fact that
it leads from Cumberland, directly through
the Cumberland coal basin, thirty miles west
from the present point of coal shipments, by
water, and would thus make reduction of
some eighty cents per ton in cost of handling,
and, second, it would open up for operation
and use the great coal basin on the west slope
of the Allegheny mountain, crossing hat is
known as the Salisbury coal fields, which are
not now extensively worked, because of want
of facilities for transportation to market
The estimated cost of the Savage and Castle
man river line, including the tunnels, is TWEEN
ty Millions and would extend the canal from
its present terminus at Cumberland, TO Con-
nellsvile, on the Youghiogheny, distance of
! 20 miles, from which point there is slack
water and river navigation to Pittshurg. The
water supply is sufficient to fill the proposed
reservoirs thirteen times each season, and each
time the reservoirs are filled the supply would
be amply sufficient to furnish water, allowing
for every waste, for one hundred and seventy
boats per day for one hundred and ten work
ing days, or capacity of six millions of ton
mage each season of ten months navigation
- Wash Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

SAD SCENE IN STREET CARR WIFE Dies
IN the arms Of Her Husband Shortly after
seven O'Clock last night sad scene occurred
III south Baltimore street car, which, for the
time being excited considerable commotion in
the immediate vicinity. Mrs. Mary Middle
camp and her husband left their home, No 50
Clement street, during the afternoon for a Wis
it TO the central portion of the city, on their
return home entered south Baltimore car. -
When at Pratt street, Mrs. Middecamp COM
planned of sudden illness, but she had been
subject TO asthma, her husband supposed she
was then suffering from that complaint
Wien the car reached Hanover market Mrs
Middlecamp suddenly fell forward, but was
prevented from reaching the floor by her hus-
band, who caught her in his arms he i'm
mediaiely stopped the car, and with assistance
carried his wife into the apothecary store
of Ferdinand Hassencamp, No. rs Hanover ST.
Upon placing her in chair, her husband was
Mortified 10 find that his wife was dead, and
had, no doubt, expired at the moment she fell
into his arms while in the car. Dr. Douavin,
coroner, was notified, but being satisfied that
death had resulted from heart disease, declined
holding an inquest. The deceased was fifty
years of age, and leaves several children. After
DR.. Donavin had declined holding an inquest
a conveyance was procured and the body of
Mrs Middlecamp was removed to the home of
husband.-Bdlto. Sun, 9Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
NOTICE

Gs- GEORGE C. HENNING, Clothier,
Draper and Furnisher, No. 4lOSeventh street,
between D and E. (old National Inlelligeneer
Building, Washington, D. c., offers to the
jewellers in Montgomery county the largest
assortment of desirable Goods to be found in
that vicinity.
Va His specialties are Fine Ready-Made
Clothing, Fine Woolens, by the yard; Fine
Garments, to order, and Perfectly Fitting
Shirts.
Nc One price in all departments call
solicited. Ian 17-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

MONTGOMERY County AGRICULTURAL SociE.
TY.-A meeting Of the members of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society is called
to take place at the Courthouse in Rockville,
on Tuesday. February Sd, 1874, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the proprieiy
of e-organizing the Society, remodelling the
constitution, and obtaining an act of incorpo-
ration. These are important matters and n
full attendance is requested. The Agricultu-
raj Society has become one Of the fixed insi-
tutions" of the county, and anything looking
to the advancement of its interests ought to be
regarded by the people as an advancement Of
their own interests, for whatever benefits the
county, benefits the people. 1t would be idle
10 say that the Agricultural Society, during
the twenty years Of its existence, has been pro-
ductive Of no advantage to the comfy, and
now that it is about to take new start in the
race for Improvement, il is incumbent upon
every friend of the Society to lend his best eff
forts TO increase its usefulness and promote its
perpetuity. Let harmony prevail and all will
be we'll