I'
ilf^amtngton, ^ ^
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1813.
The l.-itrrt accou7its from Albany,
Maj Gon. Dcar'jon bad resiRned and was
too sick to be removid from Niagara. Gen.
Lewis waa on his way to SacUct.s Harbor.
Gen. Hampton would succeed Dearborn in
tile command. The American army at Fort
George amounted to,6,00(l» whilo the British,
probably inclHding Indians, hud IP,000;
Commodore Yeo, had sent a Challenge to
Com. Chaunccy, who had accepted it and
would leave Sacket’s Harbor in a few days
to meet him. A quantity of ilour-and corn
8tc for the army had been captured by the
B itisli, who having the eonamand of the
Lakes hsd taken several boats and made pre
datory descents on towns on the margin of
Uie lake—'Indeed the conquest of Canada
seems farther off than ever ; and serioils ap
prehensions may be fell for the safely of our
main invading army.
The following extract ifom the Virginia
Patriot, shows that considerable apprehen
sion has been felt* in the city of Richmond
from an invasion nf the Englilb even to its
very capitol—
“ Oil the 30th ult about noon, nn rXpross
arrived here to the Executive, giving inlbr-
Biation that the British wns coming up
James river, with their shipping, and that
a number of l>argt:s transports Were
landing troops on this side of the river,
with an inteution it was suppo‘!»:d to come
to Richmond. Alarm guns were iiumr-
tliiitdly fired, and the whole city thrown
into the greatest confusion, some suiTiJosint;
from the suddenness of the alarm that the
enemy was near at hand. In less than
hidfun hour all the volunteer companies
and the city militi.a, ns well as every otlier
inhabitant able to shoulder a musket, as-
sembled on the C.ipitol square, prepared to
march to meet the foe. The nunilitr of
ioldier and citizens :iisoni^*d ffn this occa
sion could not lie less tRm 20U0.
Half past 11 A M. ( riiiirsday)
Captain' (iamhle’s Troop of Cavalry
have juK returned from below, and con-
fiim the intellig. nce received early tlus
Biomiug, that the enemy landed at Sandy
Point, but had rc-emhaiked„ and moved
precipitately down the river.”
Although all unite in tiie necessary de
fence of their homes, yet very many will
in hemrt deprecate a war which thus fills the
bosom of their families with alarm, exposes
their property to destruction and themselves
to death. A War, whose only object «ow is
to protect Britith.’botn lUitjecti from im
pressment on the high teat by their natural
and legitimate government.
The Virginians, whenever they have had
bn opportunity of cqnfroniing the enemy
have displayed a brave and dol ing spirit.—
-Hampton hart been evacuated.
Mxtritet of a tetter from a gentleman in Mr.
folk, to Me friend in thie to^on dated,
NoaroLK, June 39.
« After the attock on Craiiy Island, where
the enemy Wat repuls,.d, they attacked
H.impian with *obarges in font and troops
In the r-nr ; their force w^ near 4000 man,
^nr force from 4 to JOO, who made a gallant
defence and deserve the praise of our coun
try, their retreat was a m isterly one iq the
fecc of so powerful an army, and does
credit to every offirer -and soldier. They
succeeded in t.iking H.im,oion and paid dear
ly for it, one Colonel killed and from one to
200 killed and wounded t our loss in killed
wounded and missing lS. ^he gallant Mij.
Corbin was wounded in the srin and leg, and
bis horse shot in the neck ; ho remained on
horseback for two miles, and is now with his
worthy band at York, and 1 hope in God he
may recover to receive the rewards due to
eiitll and bravery.
“ The British bare evacuated Hampton
and areuow on board their ships. We mo
mently expect an attack here ; every man is
ready to do his duty and has full confidence
In our General. Preparations are making
for a vigorous defence ; every otic calm and
Beterinined, and I tn-.st if llicy atUck us
they will be defeated ”
TJIE 4r* JVLT,
Should be sayred to^ patriotism too virtn-
SUS to be ^iHaptitpited by thet^cori uution of
foreign power, too noble to act tinder the in
fluence of selfish passions, loo elevated to
Stoop to the suggestions of party, too disin-
tcrested to ffr«;»t.teinplate office iU-Pcr.
gpectivjl a patriotism pure, noble, eleva
ted andfdisintercsUd, such as glowed in the
bosom of Washington, and aUll animates the
breasts of his true disciples. Snrh patrioU
Ism as would engage in the conflict of war
anly when It could no longer bo avoided with
safety and honor ; aad when commenced,
sfbuld ceodufit it with swiiw* and rngar to
certain sneceM. in diii town the celebrat!-
on of our independence was commenced db
the eve oj' Jlia^memorable event. Oh the
3d uf July a dinner, with consequent Toasts,
as will he seen in a communictitinn published
in this Gazette, tfok place at Dick’s Hotel.
In the afternoon the military uniform com
panies of Ariillery, Infantry and Cavalry
and the Mililja of the town paraded, were-
drawn up in a han^ome line and fired in fes-
tive graiulrtilon of the approaching anniver
sary. The .\rtillery company appeared to
mm'hjidvantBge ; the new Caps, which they
for the first time wore, produced in front al
view a very pleasing'cffcct. The device on
them in painting is appropriate and hand
somely executed. On the 4th (it being the
Sabbath) all the Complies again appeared
in uniform and formed a procession to
Church, whei'e they heard an eloquent, ap
propriate and evangelical discourse fyom the
Rev. Adam Empie, preceded and concluded
by prayers felicitouilv introduced and breath
ing a spirit of pure patriotism at)d impassion
ed devotion. On the following £y an En
tertainment was provided on board the Gen
eral Armstrong, a private armed ship, by
her commander Captain Sinclair, an account ;
qf which will be seen below. In thefven- |
Ing the TheatreAvas opened for the occasion '
and during the cxltibition of Naval and ap- j
propriate transpirencics, the following poe
tical and patriotic .\(ldrcss was delivered :
The msa whom nature forms, yet forms a slave,
He may be rash, bgl never tiiily brave.
Thus oft in history, we sre cnmbiiiril
Willi freeilom’s action—slavery of mind t
Ilut those, will! daiT'I set mind snd body freey
Were truly brsve mid shall immortal by.
Snell were oiir snceslors , who nobly fought
And with their bloKl uiir pri-senl freedom Ixuight.
They, an aiuioiiited serpter'd Tyrant’s sway.
Did crujjji tojdoim.nn tliif liap’iv day j
N'o bluodolelightiiig inuoster '.t.iin'd tiicir cause,
Great were tlirir souls and gentle aie their Isws t
Winch coUnial sliall tbrever lis’e
And tn 111. ".hi n world a bright rxsmple give.
We -re dnoCaUQS’ “id blest the happy lot!
By us our Hii-es can never be fiTgot. •» e
And, uliile our country’s wrongs our bosoms firss
.May tlieir example still oiir hetrts inspire,
Alike unmoved by foitiiiie’s frown or smile.
With generous eaniliinr, and ilespismir gtule t
Slill to tlie goal of Freedom onward press,
CAoslise AI.L Ttrants, audone ■wroagt re~-lrett.
Tl'.e loidies. too, must sure our fetliiuts siiare-
What would our eilorts bo, witiioiit the fair!
Nature’s most polisli’d jink endears our lives, '
Oar .Mothers, Sisters, and still mine, onr wivcil
They can give vigour to the Hero’s anfe , . ,
They can our fierce and savsge I agrdiarflnir H
From tbeir briglit eyes, wdUi melting softness flow*
llie tear ofsympslhy for otlirrs* woes I
Then Ist mo pause, tn place b.-fnre their eyys
Tlie gallant I.AWr.Excr, us hr, bleeding lies !
Now dc.'i J, and let us heave tlie gra..'ful sigli
For one, u Im fought ro covx'isa oa to aia:—
Twas not for ft.iji.ne or for li’.'iti he fonglit,
HisCous'tuy's uaoD, was all die Hero sought.
Tlien for your C-iuiitr}, lei lliu ipar be shed
Hers was U.c los-', W'hca such a Falriot bled 1
.And tlio' a liostof Uetoes at her eail
Hefeiid her shon-s, jet she must feel flir nil j
But, happy L.\w ue.\ ee, in the Poet'* 1-y,
Siiall live iHMoaTAi. as die 1'at.aB.v r mat’.
Coirmiiiiiication.
‘FOUHTH OF JULY.
The Anniversary of our national Indepen
dence fallitiir on the Sabbath, it was reiiilsr-
ed neceksary (u select fur its celebratiuii a
cl-y on which the festivities of the occasion
woiiltl not intcriere with uur religious devo
tions, consequently on the Saturday prece
ding, tho Republican citiseiis of tiiis town,
ami strangers who harmonised with them in
|K>iitical sentiment, s.it down to a sumptuous
dinner provUled at Dick's Hotel. William
Giles, Esq. Magistrate of Police, presided,
assisted by R.ibort Corhr.inTEsq. as Vi ;e,
after the cloth wus rcniovud the following
tn.ists and sentiments were drunk, intersper
sed witli apprupi late songs, Sec. Tiiecoiii-
p.iny dihperbed at an curlier hour than usual
on such occasions, in consequence of many
who were present belonging to the Vuliin-
teer Cumpuiiiev, who had previously urr&ti-
ged to file a Icdcral s ilule on that Evening.
r0.1 STS.
Tat, Day.—May each returning Anniver
sary find the American People, either in the
liill enjoyment, nr engaged in tiic vindica
tion of tlieir Natiun.il rights.
2. The United Sutios of Amerioa—Dy the
bravery of her citizens, under the auspices
uf Heaven, Free and Independent. May she
ao continue until Ihe In joy deen shall ce.-se
Vps.qi^e its wave, and tune shall struggle in
JtsrJailpoiivulMon. -'■•v
5- James Madison, President of the Uni
ted Starts. May thn constitution be his
political inagiict, and his couutry’s good his
polar Biar.
4. The Vice-President of the U. States—
the firm, uniform undundevialiiig rcptiblicun.
5. Thomas Jefl'ci son; his luhors off eaith
jiistl" entitle him to liie richest ^ifis of
Heaven.
C. The Congress of the U. States; May
their acts be ^(^d by wisdom and marked
wUli energy-
7. Tlie Army of the United States—Tho'
not always successrul, always evincing the
greatest courage anti uiivcpidity.
8. The Navy of the United States—The
present glory and future bulwark of our
country.
9. The Governor of Korth-Carcllna—He
will not aid the enemy of his country by
withholding I'rutn thn general Quvermnent
any supjiorl that may be required, and that is
within his power to extend.'ntdciif ki ivant^.'
-10. Onr Commissioners to Russia—« hap
py t«riwiDaiiiiii to ilieir niission, by an lionor-
able and lasting Peace.
11. The Hea4;i of Departments of the U.
States. " yy*..* UO- O’.if
12. The Union of the States i—May the I
spirit of the great VVusliiugtoii scowl on him
that would undermine it.
13. The memory of G^newl Washington.
14. The Memory of General Pike and cap
tain Lawrence, tmd the brave men who ^u-
rjn){.ljie war, have fallen in the delSnce of
their country’s r gins.
15. The Judiciary ufthc United States and
of ilie several Stares..
Ifi. The State of North Carolina and those
of her sisters that bold in sacred remein-.
brance the admonitions of the great fJtilier oF
his country.
IF. Agriculture, Mnnufaetiire and Com-
mcrce—M y the fostering arm of Govern
ment promote, encourage unci protect them.
18. The American Fair.
Communication.
obder of the day fob The
UBXKKAL. ARMS'! KOXti, JULY 5. 1813.
At htrtf post 8 o’clock drojj the ship into
the stream. At 9 o’clock tire a gnn from the
side next the town, dispLy all the flags of
different nations, without pjoimsjl degrada
tion or iiisiill to any, and the si,;n.il flags you
have on board u( the fore, main, and misen
top-gallunt-masl heads
At 13 o'clock let ttic Declaration of Inde-
pendenei*be read from the quarter deck,
and immediarly after the Music will strike
up hail Columbia.
At I o'clock lire n fcdenil Salute—at the
tulutc, arrange the liomrspmi fare you have
provitied on the Capstan—the salt beef ser
ved up in clean wikhIci) plates and the bread
carges filled with American biscuit—Let
j your glasses aiid cider be at hand to drink
such leasts as mnv be offered.
At Sun-dowa fire a gun—strike the colors j
I I—g|va tliree cheers—liawl the vessel to the
wharf and make her securely Lst.
The fallowing Toa«ts were drank on tite
oceakion :'.
1»L Tlic day'we celebpsle. Long life, full fniiiglil
with hauMneu to all who honour it.—rcnlve tleodlr,
2(1. Tile ViiiteU States of America.—Tlirir Sages
Jed fair Firrdom lutlier—the dc»i'rt_ sinilnl 'on llieir
industry, and the (Imry wilas b'-raiiir a P.irinlisc of
pleasure—Rnvy liaiL forged aliuckles for Uieir sons,
M which tliey nobly spurn'd, and by tlie npprnbatiim
■hd kid ef HekVmvthey are now Free and Indrpeii-
ABm /•'* Mail CtIumUa.
i' Tlie Fresidipt of the t'nited Stales, James Ma-
nisoxs a IjvifBkk of Native nowtle—Firm and
midestic, he «ul repel tlie poionnea arrows nf calum
ny, Und conduct mir Fnliiieal Burqiie, full fraught
with onr Constitiitiounl riglits uiiimpair’d, and bm-
our to Ihe Hiivcn of Peace!
4. Tlie Coiigreas of the Viiited States—May its ev
ery act be measured by Justice, and enlin-ced with
firmne«».
5 The Civil Aiitliprilirs of tlie V. States—Whilst
their motto is Jnsiirr and tlieir decisions bear its fair
Impresaiuii mav thnst wlio attempt to raise any pow
er siiper'ior meet tlie fate of ll.imim.
6. Tlie Liberty of ilie Press—vithon* lao.>ntiotis*
ness Terrifv ing Old;• to iheenemirsof Fapiul Kiglils
in its purer stale—and with the eyctp^'^n^ (^(iiin-
biw’a foes—will l:.\vc no imdrilinent so June.
t. ^gricuUiUT', Miiniif-rtiire am! Commeroe—The
amiable'Jiaod n’ iiils of Industry , L'crea and Puniu-
go, Fickjesand Minyrva. Fiirluiu ci Ji-titi,i. he their
attencliinisi the WiiaToin of our 'N.itlonal C'rtiiiiciU
It'cir patron and hnlw.irk—lliat onr coniitrv ih larre
mae Im rewarded hi? tlieir benign infloeecc.
8. Tlioi.ias Jelfemth—\sa Patr'mt, .Sute^mnn and
I’lidnscipher his fame is iiiiivi-rs;d—and v.liilst the
fiilld'nl mirror of |ih viitiii'a aro lleld t.i view, the
fiiiardians of onr political rig'its—'vUl rrpird onr
Consiiuitinnal arch tlieir lii at care, and to oi .lament
and defend it their most important duty.
9. Arts anil Sciences—Where Lilvny dwells lliev
are best foytereihand PH' "led i(l.e'iw gr.ilitnde anil
|!.>ir own interest call their ener^'ics forlli in defence
of flu-lr Pro'er.tressJ
Id. I'iie ineniory ofCoorge Wasliington—M.u- tt.e
tnnse of History £;iide the pchjtJucktd fiutnjjie Ivin.;
otiime, and saerriT held to triUli. wIillijL it ryC'.ns's
Tiit yjeny: on earth. t'liluniljLi'a fiiiihfal eluTJren as!e
no monti^ will point to wlicrc he is. ’ *
~ ~ Itostin Ctmite,
11. fietieral .Tohn Vrmstrnn.", Rrrreiary at tVar—
. A snldier of our Revolinioimry School, trietl. and
■ proved, aa a Statesman uiii ivallrd, na an I .hm^ man
arknowledgeil, aial to his countiy a true fi icnd—as
, such mav ho meet a grateful return in tlie aptiruha-
tinn of his Ihllow citizens.
12. Tne Navy of tlie United Slates—May tlie He-
' niiis nf lalierty, at no time find, on tlie lyig Bon!: nf
Old Ne|)tiine an act of it recorded, at wliirli a Patri
ot Seaman necsTto blutn. or that (jiir Cudueaa blwd
i a tear.
I 13. James Monroe, F.sq. Secretary of Sta'c—His
' ioccataqt labors for the public tVeai—tlie t deni and
^lofl t'sith with whicti lie has disrliari-ed tiie many
ini|Hirtant truali that liare been reposed in liiin cum.
I inaiid our applaitae and gratitude,
j 14. The Army of tlie United States—May each
Officer andSoldier thereof ever hold In viev the con
duct and virtuei nf imr Revnintioiiary Clih-f-their
own Imnnnr snd tlieir country ’s giaal t and may tlie
country never forget or neglect tlie s'ar worn Velertin.
15. The Memorj of tlie dqiarted Sages and Hei oes
of onr llcvolutionary war—M.ny the reeolleclioii of
their eminent services he recorded in the minds of
Columbians,until Gratitude alull ceasp tn be a virtue.
Solemn IHrge,.
16. Albert Gallatin, Secretary ofthe Trnaaiiry
his first nomination to that higli Inist—discoril In
tliejGnIden Apple IhU* inscribed—to the fittest §e
tliii*apnlFavTurdeilri'lijs country loolr tlie Ulk cf Ibi*
ns. anu nav% mt sincf iUatovcrcd a filter anmg his
'^iiipetitora—^ Iiolds tii(. agple now m.itu|U 7
ir. Wllliim Pinckney, .ttrefnevOenrial oflhe If.
States—.! fi i. nd to tiis country of uleiil pi un it, and
cmeminent fur his pri>rrs«innul acqiiireniiits U’ a.
that a higli Icgislaliie at t is Hiispend.'d hv stirli r,, ts
Ilf sand as tlie fiuin-; or disiiiaiitling of a onr guia
man of war.
18. Tlie Fair Tl.iughters of Culiimhla —Their Sna-
lil-V- of Jispitsilioti. ■ nmiiihle m niieis or peiS"', I
cliarms nt-i d no T.tl/ie tyJaniyj-Min-owa be their
StiiiHil misliy ss : Diana, vvhilai on eartli their pt llernr
iintl may the ricli liarveat of tlieir srniies he hi !il sa
crist loilie friciiils of tlieir co'it.try—ihevirtuoua aiidl
the brave,
Vf i.UXTREnS.
1. Tlie friends of Cnlnnihfa uitlioiit a Nickname—
Fcit.-nd OP Kep'i’.tieuo V.'av!.itt.;t.a.is- a of t“ie true
School, are c]ii!dis-n of the saine family ihe fo'sa
and f.,m would he lii'.s, their only difll reiice, itistliB
IMse disciples of ejtl.CT only, that are the enemies .
of onr Country, aiul distiirhera of our Peace.
2' Uoliri t Cochran, Collector nf the Dist. ici of Wil
mington, N. C.—Iiidefaligaljle noil coirert in liis oiii-
ci'tl ivtnriis—nine in his inlentlana. and belovcvThjr
ills fellow ciiitrtis.
3 On an orc.iaiunal absence of Captain Sinclair, liis
brail h was drank.
4. Jtjf C-ifitain iSinrhur—Tiie Gentlemen of Wilming
ton who have this day honored llie dl nm Iiyadt’f oirb
canstan bv their piesenee. and,now onYrieir reliini^
each tn his domied—May Taace, Plenty and felici
ty there attend them.
Smitrvillp., JttLT 4th 1813.
The apnivcaary of the Independence of
the United States was this duy celebrated at
this place.
The Day ygas ushered In bjr the Rereitlep
and a federal salute of thirteen Guns from
the G trrisnn of Fort Juhnsoii commanded bj
Cap.. Wilson.
At 0 o’clock, a large assembly of peopio
oT both sexes and all ages attended at 'ho
Court-house,and heard read by Lieut. Rotise^
the Uccl.iraiioi) of Independence, and the
fivewell address fifGiinerul Washington i-
the iiiterestinip contents whereof were im*
pressed on the minds of the People by anjip-
prgprisie prayer by the Reverend .Mr, Jen-
ncL
At l2oV!ocl;a Feu de loie of eighteen
Gnny was fired from the Revenue CuUee
Diligence, by order of Capt. Burch.* whicli
was answered by the Riissi.tn Snip Agialia.
Ciipt. Meeuws, At I o’clock a national sa
lute of eighteen Guns ty^s_^hi{£i4 from til*
Garrison.
At S o’clock Dinner was set at the Housa
ol Capt. Samuel Potter, where the Inhabi
tants of the Town, and vicinity. Officers of
the Garrison, Officers of the Cutter, and
Masters of foreign vessels which lay in th«
Harbour, partook of the T-legant repost.—
Joshua Potts E-q. presiding, supported bf
Capt. William Wilton as Vice Presidents
aftbr which the following toasts were given,
each accompanied by excellent music as fol
lows : viz. j-
1. The Day we cell-mate—may It ever be hdly in
III* aiwtula of Jr'r—iloip, anti a Jubilee to itic Siitcri-
Can world. //ail Co’»:i.H.a.
2. Tlic memory of tVashington—let his co'iiiisel
sink deep in the hr.:itu of hit bueaved Countrymen, x
' /tooiin Caotle.
^ 3. The President of tlie United States—may he by
his energetic cniKliict, convince the world dial iiijw.
lie* are not to he borne with impunity,
Frrdderit's Jttarch.
4. The Vice President of the United State*.
Fite Prejtiiknt’o Miareh.
$. "The Hesds nf Department—may every exeriiaa
of their winloin, be the result of Patriotism alone.
Godiart the Vnitod State!.
fl. Tlie Congrns of the U. 9 npw in aesainn—may
tlieir wise council ensue happiiwss snd pnHipcrilv to
their countn-. TtinUe Hoodie.
T. Onr .Mi.ilsters abroad—may they never ..iss
•iglitoftlic liilervst of their Country, 6ir pomp and
•lii'W of prineeli courts. U'hjte Ctekad.’
8 The Jiidic'iary of the United States—may they
piuiuh vice, and encourage morality.
If) let no Cherioh.
9. The Army and Niivy of the U, S —Valor a -.tli-
oiii ostentation. Patriotism witlioni dereit, and fi*
delity HiihiMi: boast Soldier*!/tetur*.
to. Tlir ronstiiiilinn r.f the Vailed States—Tlifl
Bulwaik of uur Liberty, in which we putniir trust.
Jefemn and liberty,
11. Our Naval IlrrOes—Tlieir skill snd bravery
have coiivinred ths Enemy of Uieir tnist^en auperw
vrity. _ I'eurX f July.
12. The Governor and State of Nooth Carolinava
alwaya active iuUie cauacuf Freedom.
JHtbet'o Hornpipe.
13. The Ilitnes of the American Revolution—HW
I nor and immortality he ucribed to their inemorv for
ages yet III ".jme. Meyne Han r.
14. The memory of General Pike—whose aup-riot
gslluntry rrpvvii'U liiro with never fading toiur-is*
W illie e.\pliiiigiu die arms of victory. '
Head .tfareh in Saul.
15. Memory of the hravr Captain Laarmre*
whose valuable lite has hen coiiriigvoiisly lost in
h fence uf Ilia Conn’ry’s Kiglit—the higliea't lest uf '
P.itiiolism—Ilia coiinu’y boast. Solemn yttryr.
16. Til/.-deelarnlion nf American lull; p^ilt i.ee—
may llie gieat spirit «,'iicli tlieh" pniinp’eil onr F.s.
tlior.s to ,'ilorious titchirvemeiits, animate (heir ao is ta
perjietnate their Ibglits w All aimijar persevereiice.
//imV Cohtmbia,
1“ .\metican Tara—not to be rivullrd in poin, of
jicill or hra'-rry. The C,\I I left be/iimt me
la Tlie Fair Daughters of Gnlumhiii—may Uwy
smile nil those «nly wJ.o ti'ill protect llieiii. *
Come hutte to tU irediing,
VOIAINTF.F.HS.
rythe Preo'fknL—Anieiican Army—Free Trade-
and Sailoi V Kiglils. *
JJv tU lice
* R Was rrad by Mr C. D. ttorntsn, Surgtoa tf
the United Siatca navy.
/•reudcnl —The Citisrna of North
Carolina-may limy he always ready at their Poats—'
and ri v. kil'.s W' if.
Ity (iiptiUh ^peland.—ratty Uie hinges of Ubertv
never rust. '
My Hr. J.'verrtC—Guerriere, Maeetlnnian, Java,
tliree to one in our favour. ^
Ity.Hr. I,. Dudley—T\tt memory of Lieut. ICo.
bens, anil Dr. Grillitn.
Hu Hobeet Potter £»y.—may political dWisioni
XcaaA \ ,
After the President retired,
Joslma Putts Esq. Our v cnersUe, and retpecublA
Qn ^’reaidi nt of flie day. -
(uri’jiy After llie Vio- Pretident retired,
Capt. William Wilson, our Vice President.
The Day was spent with the utmost hill-
arlty and the Patnoiic Scjsnes wore closud
at 9 o’clock at nightly adispluy ©f Fife,
works, constructed by t.ieiit. Rouse, in va»
riout figuies suiuth.o to the •ccaaioiv ^