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c d ?+·· :. a·· f ,'4 4-YL S-°t.4 ,reo -Oblo, - C th the i Itia t Will be Mr. 4 ~ qii jIt 1q. ,id th, i . a -ia theinksig le ýo astlile -tn he iir .L tie asir that t Zi e al: andecutve a fewa other little e' to no done bt for to -'tliqldelahid t lyiushe rltck. Ysor atv, qllbo,. to do that lIttle. atestmed ,sprightly, .b, ;:liie- contemporary, the Oliy .liens, comes to us - adoiierd ,with an elegant new dress. W . Pilnititualle the Item and wish I". j l.uedt proaphtily. But that it wild cer tainiil enjoy. Merit always wins-. . *: . 5rlq researk. hat h the Sbreve p imrs im i i igetting ihere with both f"o- t.ose a turf expreesaln, as a nes .... : p tiiitio is the impersonal Indl vinil.wlo ,dotp not believe so much titiiidy editorials but banks his' all on igod telegrapble news? We want to:extend lur' "paw" and tell him he is right. Alexander hlullivan, a prominent lawyer of Chicago and representative of Ireland'a dause in this country, bis been arrested for complicity in the Oronin murder. While this country sympathises with the oppressed people of Ireland and never lets an opportu flty p.es -to show it, It la the Impera tiv ddiilytf thble government to exter minate the extra-Judiolal trials and ex ecutioni of its citizens by Irish organli sations. SMr. II H. II. argrove's write up of Ouachita parish and Monroe in tlhe Pl$cyune of a recent date, which was reptoduced in the Bulletin Wedaesday, islgoling to do Immense good to this seoljob by attracling the attention of capitalists from abroad to this fine field for enterprise and manufacturing induasries, than which its equal is diffiuelt to find and its superior cannot be found anywhere. Our own people begla to realise the great poesibilities of this spleidid country, and outside capitaliste will not be long ln "coatching on" and proferlng aid in the develop meett Hif s many latent resources. Na taen: ba ddne all possible for us and C lai will ere long make, that w "u Mai - since should have been the ag - P.vegitable metropolls of Monroe allltaslstesr oity West Monroe. These ",;:i litt le aspeculations, since the Se~ t lr_ 4ibutary to this mart Is amply - t-latsdJ it.ls suope, as well as rich in Spreplletl eapellty to sustain a me trSlPttab eitty in the true sense of this :ttis abd this faeet I's beginnlng to uStu.he people to a very Sgree il eoateet. No impedl bS 1.Ited In the way to aittion.offuch a de S. we think that suchb b the contrary ev iand ebeerful and Y.a the hll trade Ijbmm( propor tilasaserated *S ic hees~l \ o iLn'y tb ' p"resa bar :, Louisianc A Jte sties Poche fureeppintule it ' othIi gb and re *pea ble position which be now ee ablyand acceptably fills... Before bts aippeintmst to-the .ench ,Judge Poche ei the ae of any and second to oneusod as. e .g judge be -has won for 1.h.ilkethe reputation 'of being one of 'e ýuiiehsat iand` at the sasme time t Indutrious, painstaking, .con etJous and: able jurists that ever eat pn p-s our Supreme, Court bench. ~Hpio.blyb bea the most remarkable .inoryo 'of our judges, and it is i of I tat e can recall, on occa . loslit amoment's notiee, ,any deals. ilouthat :beben handed down by the ciutt slenabishEbhs hone of Its js iles and the annual in wblich It lls re poirled; His opinions are terse, erutite r-odnettous, showlng a masterly legil eaind an·d splendid Judlelal training and will take first rank In the history of les jurisprndence of Louisiana. Besides this, as Presiding Justice of the Court; Judge Poebe has displayed Ai iemrtaible aptitude for the dispatch of busiees, proving his reputation for it wonderful capacity for work. He is now at his prime, ln vigorous mental Saad pbyscalel health-an ideal judge with a ripe experience to add to his many other- qualifications, and we think it would be highly fitting and aippropriate for Gov. Nicholls to recog. alas these eminent, qualfications in t Judge Poche and Ibe valuable services bey has rendered the State by reap.. politin bg him. It would be hbiiled with satisfaction throughout: the State. TWO 1EW BANES. The organialtion In this city during the past week of two new banks Indi cates the confidence of epitallels in the future of Monroe and that a largely in craased volume of business is expected next fall. Nothing better for Monroe could have happened, for, from this enterprise we expeot to see a more iib eral business policy, characterize the business relations of the communilty aid a more determined effort made to exend the business of our city. That it will be succeseful there can be no t doubt for it will be to the direct ainter Seat and benefit of these banks and their stoek bolders, nearly all of whom are engaged tla ther business pursuits in Monroe, to do so. It may be argu ed by some that there will not be saf. fidlent business for all of these banks i butbthe history of banking in other towns does not sustain this view. Competion makes business. In the icly of Greenville, Miss., there whs only one bank a few years ago when it was no larger tian Monroe. Green ville began to improve just as Monroe is now improving and immediately two or Ibree additiloal banks were organiz2d. Each one of them did more business the first year than the one original bank had been doing. They made business-brought new business to the town. The same can be said of banking in Vicksburg, and the same will be the history of bank Ing in Monroe. Let them come. There is an open l Ing for every enterprise that has for Its object the advancement of Monroe. The first of these banks is to be a National bank, with a capital stock of t $60,000, and will be prepared to open business as soon as the necessary de lays in obtaining their charter from the Secretary of the Treasury expires, which will probably be about thirty t days. The moving spirits in this en terprise are :" L. D. McLain, who will a be its president, Ii. J. Nelsoa, one of a our most succeeSful nmerchaunts, ''. A. g Glass, an extensive planter and mel chant of Cuba, Gen. WV. T. Theobacls, sheriff of Ouarhlta parish and one of Sour largest and most successful plant, I ers, Hon. O. J. Boatner, MI. C., State ,Senator J. 8. Boatoer, Dr. A. B. Sho laes, one of the most prominent drug ,late of Monroe, Mr. W. It. Jones, of Vicksburg, largely interested in the , banklng interests of that city, R. O. SAlexander, cotton buyer, I. Beer, of I. Baer & Co., one of the largest firms in the city, T. N. Conner, D. C. Gibson, contracturs and brickmakers, Mrs. M. L. Rutland, of Columbia, H. Meyer, of Meyer Bro., wholesale and retail mer chants, and J. S. BlocLr, Wholesale liquor dealer. The bank will be known as the Fatet National Bank of Monroe. The capital stock has all been taken a nd the bank is a fBried fact. A bank Slg buliding has already been secured. The other will be a private banking naad factorage company, organslaed uen Sder State laws,with a capital of $200,000. It will commence business on Septem I ber 1, 1i80, with the foliowlug persons as stoekholders: Meyer Bros., D. A. E A. Breard, Hr,. 1. Hi .ro4F. P. Slubib, Johh 1.4$j * U:.' Dpi is, 1t Mdnr . B. Blanks," Colum Dbi; J. S. Handy, Bastrop; A. Heffner, Oak Ridge; -W., . Andrews, Mer Rouge; Moses E!der, '.Delard; J. J. Bowles,. Rston; lb. M. Filblol, Log town. . Thesegentlemep are the builders and owners of the Monroe Compress and Warehouse and, are identified with inmnyother -enterprises looking to the advancement of Monroe and vicinity. They never fall to push any enterprise which they undertake to a successful consummiation. Let thegood work go on. WHIIE SUPREMACY. Col: A. D. Battle and Mr. John H. Glililand, editors of the Shreveport Caucasian, In a prospectus giving the reason for its being, gives expression to the following true and lofty senti mentt: Some of the leading minds and best thinkers of, the South maintain that " cololzr;atlon of the blacks is " the only f practical solution of the vexed negro I problem. Without here discussing the merits or demerits of this question, we will ay that there may be one other oolutlon-thbe absolute and total ellimin Sfation of the negro from all interest in I or control.of the affairs of government -national, (State, parochial or muni cipal, This end may be accomplished by a rigid enforcement of the rule of primary elections, from the highest to I the lowest offices, at which none but white men shall be allowed to vote. Only, a little less intolerable than ne. gro dominance would be a division of thpo, whites when the worst element of gwhoa should rely upon the aid of ne I gro votes for success at the polls. This mpenace is constantly before us; this danger it was that aroused the armed opposition of the beet people of Latay ettd, in this state, and of Forrest City, in Arkansase, and which is likely to provoke like results at any moment in every town in the South. ° SThe Telegraph, it is needless to - say, Is in full accord with these sentil mealets. It has viewed with alarm the a lendency In the Democratic party to ® divide on this question, with one fac tlon striving to control affairs with the ] assistance of the negro vote, thereby r precipitating conflicts within the party ) and engendering bitter feelings and race troubles. This is what the Dema ocratic party fooght most bitterly in the Republican party, and is it not negro domination Just the same under a any name? We have endeavored in s seasbn and out of season to convince - our party leaders that white primaries lb the only safe rule, and we are glad a to say that that policy is also ably ad. r vocated by many other State papers, notably the Baton Rouge Advocate. B The Caucasian ias mapped out a work a in which it can accomplish great good I and the Telegraph will second its endeavors to the best of its ability. s God speed the Caucasian. a TIlE HOUSTON, CENTRAL ARKANSAS I AND NORTHERN AND JAY GOULD. Several telegrams having been sent from this city to tihe New Orleans pa pers to the effect that negotiations were pending for the purchase of the Houston, Central Arkansas and North ern Railroad by Jay Gould, the Mon roe correspondent of the Picayune had r an interview with Mr. Goe. Mi. Dilley, president of the Reynolds & henry Construction Company, who are build Sng the road, with the following result: For the past two weeks the papers of the Southwest have contained tele grams from different localities concern ing what Jay Gould was going to do in the construction and acrtqisition of railroads, namnong which is mentioned the Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern, which the Tlmes. -emocral s' Alexandria correspondent, under date Iof June 91h, says has been transferred to Jay (outl. Y'our correspondent, wishing to g t at the facts regarding the lHouston, Central Arkansas and Northtrn Ralltroad, Interviewed (Gorgr M. Dalley, president of .the Reynolds & Henry Construction Comlpany, and called his attentioIn to the Alexandria telegram in Illo 'Times Demnocrat of the 10th inst. Mr. Illtey remarkedl that no uegottations had taken place between Mlr. tiould or any agent ot tils 5 arid the owniers o the HuItaauon, C(entral Arkansas and Northern latirotad re garding its sale or transfer; that it was Sthe intention of tho counalruction eomn pany to complete.the road with bait Slittle chasige of the original plans of SIts prajector, and if either Mr. (ould, t Mr. liumtangton oar the Frisco wanted it worse tilan the present owners they would probatly buy it atnd tell the public about it afterwards. L N. O. City Item: The plan of Jiudlge A. A. (unby, for cstiablishleg at Mon Sroe a cotton bhagging f(ctotry, which - will buy Its raw material lirect from and sell its product dlircct Ito thie cotton Sgrowers, has received the indorsement - ot Liberty Farmerrs' Union No. 120. SIt is believed the' State Union at its eesslon in Alexandria next August Swill back up the Ounby plan, which will insure the starting of the factory. UR REPORITERB TAXEl AN 08 Your correspondent t v cootry last week as e OeaschitR river as Waverly laidngJ4ld notes with pleasure the excellent Cone dillon of the growing crops, wbleti are far advanced for the time ot - .yee Baln in aumelent abundance haabsalle for the present. Our first night out from home was apect with that excellent gentleman, Mr. Green Dunn, who treated us right royaly, and who, by the way, has a fine erop, such as he might well be proud of. On our second day out we dined with Mr. R. M. Faust, a most clever gentleman, who knows exactly how to treat a newspaper man. Mr. Faust's crop is just simply excellent; We spent our second night with that big-bearted gentleman, (Ouachita'e hero of 1876), Capt. H. W. McLeod. He Is comfortably situated and doing a flourishing business at the new town of Blankston. Mrs. Bennett's business at Eureka is now managed by her broth er, Mr. W. B. McLain (Peter, for short), aseistrd by Mr. A. J. Gore, who, by the way, is said to be the finest farmer in Caldwell parish. We had the pleasure of meeting at Blank ston that prince of gentlemen, Mr. R. B. Blanke. During our trip we also had the pleasure of meeting and forming the acquaintance of Dr. L. W. Gregory, of Cuba, who is a gentleman and a physi elan of sterling worit. At Cuba, on our return to the metropolis, it was our good fortune to remain over night and partake of the princely' hospitality*of that estimable gentleman, Capt. F.. H. Camn. .The Captain is a star farmer I and has a splendid crop. In our estimation, Mr. Robert Burch is one of the finest farmers on the Ouachita river. His crop is far advanced and in finoe condition. At Logtown, the home of Mr. R. M. Fil. hiol, we had the pleasure of meeting that gentleman, together with Messrs. Filhiol Watkins. D. W. and Lamy Faulk, all of whom reported crops toin a flourishing condition. We are indeed sorry to note the telling health of Hon; David Faulk, one of Ouachlta'a most prominent and best cltizeni. Money, having- been raised for the purpose, the good people of Logtown propose building a new churcb. Tife matter- has been placed in the hands of Capt. F. H. Cann, who has con r tracted with Mr. J. W. Wright, of Monroe, for the building. Capt. Cann a says that it will be a credit to Log town and the people of the neighbor hood. We also called on our estimable ' friends, Capt. A. Myatt and his son Web, who treated us with the kintlest consideration. We were shown by Capt. Myatt a field of 35 acres in corn, Sthe finest we have seen during our rounds, and which Capt. Myatt claims to be the finest in the parish. At Capt. Myitt's we met our Iriend Mr. Jno: S. Faulk, who is now a part ner of Capt. Myalt in the mercantile business. Homeward bound, we ac cepted the kind invitation of Dr. Robt. Faulk and hit estimable lady to par. take of their hospitality and was honored with many kind attentions by them. Dr. Faulk has an excellent I practice, is a young physician of splen. did ability and great popularity and we are glad to note his success. "VIVIAN'S" VIVID IMPIIESSIO.1S OF MONROE. Miss Addio McGrath, known all over Louisiana as the charming con I tributor to the Baston Ruge Truth under the inon1 de plume of Vivian, ail d Monroe a day's visit last week, and this is the picture of the metropolis of the Ounchit, Valley impressed upon ther mind by that short stay: SAfter a day spopet at Cllhoun in an en'joy03blie mIanner, I wonldedl my way toward Monroet ttou culltured and pIro Sgressivo metroplolis of O)uaehita, hy In vitntion of the family of Mr. John M. Lece, Jr., and enjoyed tie hospitalltlea of that lcharming Ihome in conmpsany wilt h Miss Corinne l.e, of lParmerville. I had always plitelured Monroe a sleepy.hollow sort of Louisiana town, wralpped in dtreams of former glory, but inever was belief so falacious. 1 found a widt--:,wake town, with great Itllrtlber int-rcts, a cotton compress, paying a good divhlend, an electric ight coptany, two W excelent news psers, and steps are being taken to organl, a a permanent Fair Association. Mnuron iromise" to be the great rail roatd s'teeth'r of North l.uisiana. Like oulr ow, cijy,. it is b hvlng a ,uiliog hotoml, nis ft i to' ,.i t1hi' tshmtuser and fuzz o.f thel saw is terdi oin every side. It is a charmaing town, nestling upon the shining Ouachita, with a wealth of shade trees that line the streets to its very business coenter. Beautifnl residences embowered in flowers and shbrunb., and surrounded Iy weil-kepl lawns, challenged our admuiration as wedrove down the avenues of whisper oing oaks. Heigho I flow apt I am to get lost in a retrospective day dream, and keep my pencil poised ia air while recalling two tior t .tritus. Adt.. y y i e .was s, abrt--Just' a plimpse, it letd, of the people and place, but as-I boarderd the traintfor departure 1 'recorded --.promlse that usome day I should wander hiekiagain and- stay longer,'" We trust that Iadti "some day" is not far. distant when Miss Addlie shall "wander back again and stay '.onger.," EDL1UATIONAL. BY 4MIS OLIVE BUCItCIiEUAM. It is with some reluctance that I make my debut as editor of this nee department of the TELEGRAPH; for being only a young tlqelr.c. T -"all he compelled to lean uo othees; hi are older and hence have had more ex. perience, for support. As has been truly said, the teachers of our land are tio"-lnger mule and powerless, but are rushing boldly forth Into the busy world, taking the crude material and assimilating it Into bone and sinew, laylog lhe foundation and ereeting thesunperstructuye of our re rpublican inlt-itutions. It is ozly by our. united efforts, through organization and classitlcatiou, that we can accom plish expedient +Wbrk. It matters not what .othei4plofesion we scrutinize, we find those engaged in it united. Why not we also? Let us, the teach era of Onachita parish, then unite our efforts to remove the obstacles that lie in our ways as teachers by as'sociations r .l teommnnt A0atlps1. o- II this dead selves, to higher thlugs." r "If the roses of tenderness, the sun'. shine of gladness, and the heauties of a perfect life be desired in our own life, we must create these it others by kind acts, pleasant words, anrid true de r votion." I. School Discipline. It ll probable,hblit the question of school discipline will,be a vexed one loIg aflter tose who are now seccking a solution of It have left this lower stage of existence. But some of us who are at work In the schools have an ideal, and perhaps it is our ideal that will become a reality its the pro grass. of future years. While we do not expect the schools to annul the laws of heredity nor to entirely over t come-the iloflueeice of early environ a ment, still when the Ideal school eye tem and the ideal t~icher become a living reality, it will help much in approximating toward that perfection f to a child ot which we now catch a glimpses in our day dreams. When children at an early age shall - be placed under the guidance of pu tient, conscientious and skillful teach era and shall redmain, under such guid a ance to successive years, then we may a expect that the unpleasautness arising t from what is now termed the discip line of the school will, to a great ex tent, be done away with. One poor teacher will Inculcate more evils than r half a dozen good ones can undo. Few a teachers real zs that many faults and even vices of their pupils are theo're suit of some Imperfections In their own character, or that of their pre decessors. e But while we must first wait for a higher eiv:l!z2tion to produce the roost desirable.results, we can, in our day and generation, abolish traces of the dark ages in modes of discipline. s Doubtless the time Is not far distant r when the schools will do away entirely with corporal punishment. If we have not yet arrived at a period when corn plete abolition of thlls kind of punish. ment seems feasible, we ought to have evolved.sulicient delicacy and relIne ment to avoid making such punish went public. It is an absolute fact thnt in many of the larger pulblic schools of the present day corporal I punishment Is inflicted in the presence of other pupils. Among those pupils may be delicate and nervous children, who suffer torture in witneasing such a scene. In many cases a pupil rebels and undertakes to defend himself, nndl then follows a scene which would dis grace a well ordered liquor saloon. Is not this demoralizing in its ten deney? Is it not absolutely injurious, a both phyasically and morally, to those who are nlliged to see and heft? How l many )parents would like to have a delicate and sensitive girl witness such a scent? WVhat ilh-disposed boy woultl not he made worse by it? If, for a time longer, the wlhipping-post must continue to be one of the factoes in school discipline, let it be hidden from the public gazex of the school.--N,mfht me'estern J,)trnld of 1E;ucafttion. A 4outd l,eg:tl Opinion. ,. Bainbridge Mlunday Elq., C',eon ty Atty., Clay ('o. T'ex., says: "Haillve used Electric Bitters with most happy results. Mfy brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, bet was cured by timely use of Ithis medi cine. Am satislfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mlr. D. 1. Wilcoxson, tf Hllorse tave, Ky., adds a like estitnony, sayinag: He positively believes he would have did, had It not been for Electric hit ters. This great remedy will ward o.I, as well as cure all Malartal Dilseases, sndl for the Kidney, Liver and Somnach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 5i) cents and i$1 at Dr. A. B3. Siollar' Drugstore. oSubscribe for the Telegrapb. Dnated Confederate Veterans. A convention of Confederate veterani wae held in New O,Ieais ..the 'rsat of this treek'~iefhlc .wes largely attended by delegates representIng various asso* - eiat loss of viseraan . An Assueclatlun otf U;lsted uaef'edlerate Vleteranis was orgalatzli and Gov.-Johin B. Gordon of Gmtrrtia was elPeted ecotunlma.ndijag gen oral. The mueutlership of the AewCe. ttion nutohels between 20,000 and 30,000 veterans. The following corres pondence explains itself : NEW Olt.EANS, LA.* June 11, 1889. Hon. John B. (ordon, general of the United Confedelrate 'VetelraoiU; Atlhatu, Ga.--Drlr- Sir: At the session of the s.auvenutin last ilight an executive committee was appointed for the pur poses set forth In a resolution, which you will see in the certified copy oft proceedings herewith furwardtd to you. Said exeenlive committee held a meeting this morning and orgalFstz(l, Secretary J. A. Charloron of New Or. leans as chuirman, J. A. Trousdale of Galtnla,; Ternn., as secretary, and Major E. D. Willett of New Orleans,. assistant secretary. The committee passed the Ifllowig resolution, viz: .Resplvod, that General Gordon be far nished with anl abount of the proceedings of the Coliventioniof Confederate Veterans now in session, a list of the lnames of all bivouacs, camps, associations and organi zations ofConfederate Veterans participat ing in this convention, and also the names of the president and secretary oft each of said organizations. In obedience to this order we" herein inclose copies of the Constitution of the United Confederate Veterans, proceed- ings of the convention, list of bivoucs, camps, associatllons and organiztions of Confedorate Veterans participating in the convenlion, and the name8 and postolcees of the. preieldelit" ind -tecre tary of ench. .. Any furlter information you may desize pertaining to the matter in ques tion ydu will please call for through E. . Willett. Very respectfully amnd truly, J. A. TROUSDALE, E. D. WVrLLTT, Secretary. Assistant Secretary. _ The New Discovery. Yoh hlave heard your friends and neiglbors talking about it. You may be yourself one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever Iried it, you are onle of the staunch friends, beCause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given ai trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. It you have never used it and should ,te affllcted with a sough, cold ol r any Throat, Lung or Chest trotibli, secure a bottle at once and give it a lair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial boltits free at Dr. A. B. Sholars' Drugstore. ANNOUNCESIMET. I Louirsaun State Fair and Slheveport I.Exposuitin-Premiunas and I'urses Aggregate $30,000. Shreveport Times.) The Lo:isiana S'ate Fair and shreve port Exposition is Ino longer in its elr3 slis or experimental stage. It has been subjected to the usual finan ' cial trials and dlfliculties attendant upon all lnew .llndertalting., and through the courage, energy and liberality of its pro Inolater.s, aied by it generous publio, it Ihas safnly tlenonnterer d all the vcaring gales of tortnoue aind estlablished itself as a IsI(cesslial enterrlprise, of vast and far reaching usefllness, to the pieople of this setiou. lllnt little reanaius to be done to mllake the buildings and grounds tihe )Imost conlvenient, best equipped and I Iost attr:acLtiv of any in then Muth, arid' t no Itail or expoense will be sparedt to lalnte tihe lOtUTIt ANNUAT. EYPOaIT[roN com.,inecleiig 't'lle:ay the-l 8th lay of Oc tober, atllndaling lotonday the 13th, mnore attractive andl succefll ti, any pre eoealing event. The incnlivenienco sluffered by visitors I on former oecasions on uenonilt of insufli ,'ient hotel taentnomlitlinls, need no longer Ie bore:utedl, as tho ilmost eommlllodi o11 andll eltlsivo stlrltural': addiltions inl I this line ha:Iv boen Wmade and added to the lnany othecr liattires of Shrevepgrt's rapid inar(lli to the frlont. 'The preoniumalia lind purses offered this yelar will realch the luttlilieent ullnt of ;0,000m, the dolails of whilch and tlhe anloulntls for slpecialties will be filund inll the catalogue. 'l'i eellaige in the Iar1o1th for holding the iair (froln November to Octobeor) has beetan imtade in yrder that its regular programmllle liny llnt lil interrup ttd by t hI rainly seasoln. Tho ides of tltLobor frnishii. us wIth Ih11e loivelie.-t tOemlllratnlil, tylpical of ouir clinlie altl harvest Ceasoni, Ibotlre tihe witnds anl rains incident to a chainge froit autlmnia Ito winter is upon 115, and \Vwhen the ibet, average .prodlnets o o ur lsoil anll bpi gatherell for oxhlibitionl,l anti ourll tiiooliiurl Ivoe toln hillmaV tim xtorted tilhe ht(iSilillti s iit'a Ioiir iitl'y tlO Ithoitr friends Irlmimiot m almrtmal. lana elmarateri-ceI theii. :mttemii lane ut I Ihe -Toijaisia:t (i:itt Fair tlon Sh-revapimort txploiilaiil oalch yearil IniIlliirtages the I manminiollli tll i od I cmO' l tl Ireno IIi n exO Inilli7 miltnl llrolmioliii gh iie useliltnelssof ot hie litt rptiae, virv irell l ire imi llllicentit or iinstm rlctve IaniilaOellmlelll. ibjelsI ii l intulre, art and iiilslrv \wii ill li (li lltod e(i tI the full cxeil., lil itheir aldilil-Iv ani i annoims.. TII I:tin; ls NiiTIt INt DON. lOt (OA iN. The iielna mud labor .in Itle mosieoiatioti rillv n - the iii tulv*i~.e i int ileresba of t'lu- letli" Ir oiutr own ieiisrliag (I ii , i iii toder t hall I Iyi t mm keep aIre-mat il all or lhtnon I . I siers th 11t imuati li-tu rstoniiliit, Ihme toimr of our lomited reliiitili,'. Ai id'tial intvitltimin is exten itet ioll t iloniei oiltr imwin apeotale, who Itak :0w ili rnile iii this tlhiir antliltal ga$i* o'ric, till I, tlO timml of nll sections 0of o'r 'lmniomn. 'tiny arn imvitled Io exhiiit artt -lis oll tir ]lmitiwork, lmusbarmdrv, in diut ihiil skI!l, liiiectiauiieal contrivance, .ontuiimt t f o lte nilniie, thie loimli anid tha alt iti, oirl-a i"f t ail.a im i verytlhing aismi. l iin miur inlidiridl :dmit ithy-icl wailno .11 tria.'a11-ir, i nt alharv weleoiaae and g1ar:mtrnItimil ipiti.ar-ijl mta-lesy itt comi pe' iti' ve:tw:i it. 'fi'mise '.t lii erc miltavorinia to Increase I lie pt i.lini:ls a l.n10 a ith a view Io com hieing fhr olli liiimiiliimm aind literail plir soe oltorem tr t litIme Ilrgelt yiehl of Cotton, c(imrn, amits iiiml at\teei toantloes on any four ar-a ot lill oIlmr immttlmioa tialmdi', are re itieilm-it ml IiitifV I li arretary ia writing, 1mi or- hr Itiat ,ommulitees mima be ap poilned bLi the ass,.'iatiin fur the Vicinity amid toaks olikial amwarmta. Respsectfmilly1 THE Exae-razva CoMxxrrtE,