davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
) OU.N PRESCRIPTIO.


cans.
.NiTURE'S OUN PRESCRIPTION.
a compound BalSanc preparation Of the
irunus Nlrgnana or "WiId Cherry Bark - pre-.
pared by Il new chemical process, approved and
recommended 10y the most distinguished phys-
cans, and universally acknowledged the most
valuable medicine ever discovered
IMPORTANT CAuTlON.--Thc Public
should bear in mind that il is DIR. Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry that performs the rcmarka-
bic cures which are published in every part Of
the county, and not the articles Of similar name
That are occasionally pulled into temporary no.
tee. Those may be good-but we know moth
ing about them.
IS'Lct every Man, Woman ad Child rcadt
TIE following, and ifthat does no satisfy all on
the great virtues of this Medicines let Them 80
and see the orlginal-with numerou other tcs,i
monials OIL like character
WArEnNLLE, Oneida Go. N, " Sept Is 1913
Dear Sir owe it TO the afflicted TO inform
you that IN january last was attached by a very
violent cotd, caused by working in The water,
which settled ON my lungs. 1t was accompani-
| cd 10y very severe pain in my breast aod sides.
and also IA distressing cough. had in attcn-
dance all the best medical aid in our village,
But after GXhaustng their skill 10 no avail, they
| pronounced my disease confirmed consumption
and thcy olc and all gave me up to die. Alice
much pcrsuf sion, got the consent ofmy PLY
| stefan TO use the Ba lSam Of Wild Cherry. pre-
| pared by DR.. Wistar purcha cd of the Agent
IN our place one bottle, before using ha fotwhich
| began to gam strength, and it was very evi
dent my cough was much better and my symp-
Toms IN every way improving ! have now used
three bottles, and am restored to perfect health.
Tins result is alone owing to the use of DR..
"iStn s Balsain Of Wild Cherryand take this
method ct giving you The inf rniation, partly O
pay lhc debt Of gratitude ! owe you, and partly
that Others similarly afflicted may know whore
TO apply for rclict.
Very trulyyours, JA'IES sage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
FCEf OaU Cill>cMs!

We
are bound to
believe IT from the very
circumstance, that all who take
DR.. SwAyNE's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry, do say, that it far cxccs all other Me-
dicines, for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood tick
ling Or rising sensation in the throat, tie
whoopng cough, Asthma, weakness of
the nervous system, or impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and to prevent persons
from falling intoa
Decline, this me-
dicnc has no
equal.
In districts where Calomcl and Quinne has
been too freely used in Bilious complaints Sc.
DR.. Swaync's Compound syrup of " lid Cherry,
will prcvcntc their evil effects on the system. <
act as strengthening Alternative and improve
the Bilious functions.
CAUTION.-Ail preparations from this val
liable tree, except the original Doct Swaync',
Compound Syrup ofWld Cherry, are iictitous
and counterfeit. Prepared only by Doct. Swayncs
No. 81 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
CAUTION.
As all mcdicics which become very popular
like that Of Dr. SwayHe,s Chmpound Syrup Of
HM CHERRY, aUcG pts TO Initiate or Counterfeit il
in some way. are very frequently rcsortcd TO
their guard against lmpusi ION. In the course
OF only two or three years after this most dcscr-
vedy popular remedy had introduced itself into
the sick chamber, and its fame become widely
known, up springs several Others into the market
and with avieW to rive currency to their new
inventions, they take the name Of via cherry
to add to their patched up nostrums, thinking TO
borrow reputation from that already established
and to help out still further with the scheme of
deception, by one of the vendors the name Of DR..
IIiStar is attached making it appear that this pop
ular and highly respected Physician was the
author ofthis preparations such is not the fact.
Another individual comes out with what he calls
the SgrUp OF Wild Cherry, clmgng still closer
TO the original name, that individuals might even
be deceived, when they went to purchase, if,hc
nrlne Of DIX. SwAYNE WAS not always kept i'll
view. Those who apply for these latter day prep
arations Of Wild Cherry, let me tel them are
tampcrln@ with their constitutions, and taking
draughts from the hands of incXpcricncc, which
they would have to repent, on some future day
had not put them on their guard.
$L$"DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of
Wild Chrrcy is put up IN square bottles, contain
ing about eight ounces with ''Dr Sravnc'S Conn
pound Syrup Of UW rhc,ry' blown in the elias
covered with blue wrapper, over which is a vel
low label with his written signature, the coun-
terlcting of which will 10 punished as forpcrv.
Sold by DIR II II NIT CllELL Ellton Md
July 2lnd 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

MIR. PALMER, Druggist, undertake Of Wa
vcIvillc, Sept. = 1913, writes-The statement
given yon by Mr., Jonas Sage is well known to
be trueby this whole community. II certainly
was most remarkable cure. The sale Of the
Basam Is very good, and success in cures truly
hattering.
Yours, respectfully, D. d. PALMER.
Let the afflicted call and see our certificates.
They prove conclusivcly that they can be curccd
ifthcy get the right medicine. BE sure and ct
"Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry" Be
ware ofimitations.
The Gen inc Balsam is sold in Elkton, by DR.
J. Wallace, in Wilmington, by Marshall Phillips
and every town throughout Maryland and Del.
aware, at II per Bottle.
Nov. 25th lSl3-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
1T CANNOT BE DENIED
(FOr Truth is Nliuhtv( that


LS%DR. LEIDY'S SARSAPARILLA.-F
Is The puresi, strongest, and most clliCacious
OF any other preparation of Sarsaparilla that is
made
1t is warranted to he stronger than bottles of
MOST others--strongcr than four of SOME, and
stronger than three of the STRONGEST pre-
pared by any other IN the United States.
DIR. Leidy's Sarsaparlla is recommended by
all respectable physicians in preference to any
other. AL who have ever used it, have derived
MORE BEN EFT i:om one bottle than three to
ten or others; and those who, after having used
others preparations, without benefit, will use
pl Leidy's, viii soon DC convinced (as thou
sands have already bccn) Of the foregoing asscr-
ton.
The efficacy Of Sarsapariila is we'll known in
Scro!ula Kings Evil, Erysipclas Diseases of
the Liver, Affections of the Skin and Bones
Ulcers of the Nose, Throat al d Body Bheuna-
t'sms, White Swelling, and general Purifier
otthe Blood and Animal Fluids Comment upon
ITS virtues is unnecessary. Every body knows Its
efficacy
SIS several hundred Certificates of remarkable
cures and recommendations from clergymcn and
physicians haze been from time to time publish
ed in different papers, it is only thought ncccs-
sary to Keep The public acquainted AS Ia where DIR.
Leidy's Sarsaparilla can be obtained genuine,
namely, at DR. Lcidy's Health Emporium l9l
I>pitn tottpnu 'otIct' hCiI lIC 81, NSnH Vi lnC
Golden Eagle and Scrpcns.)
Price one DoLLAe per bottle, 8 bottles for
$3.50, and bottles for 500.
A DVICE GRATISM
N READ TIE FOLLOWING.
Twill do you no harm il il does you no good
YOU MAY BE AFFLICTED,
AS others have been, and by taking Dr. Lcidy'
advice, be cured as thousands have been and can
bear testimony.
FIRsT-Are your Bowels irregular; Arc YOU
costivc? Does your food lay heavy in YOUR
stomach; DO you feel sick after eating: Can't
you Gelsh what you eaE Have YOU no appe-
tite' 3sks DR.. LrMyS Btood Pills. They will
obvatc al
SECOND Have yoa had lasts in your mouth
mornings and through the day. Have you in
ward fever? Are you troubled with wat2rbrash
sour eructatons or Acdhies Of the Stomach:
Take Dr. Leidy's Riood Pills. Your stomach u
much d'sordcrod, and they will restore it to L
healthy condition.
THrRD-Are yon afflicted with pain in your sides
along your back, Of your breasts stomach
kidneys, Sc Jcks Dr. Leidy'S Blood PUS
They will Eelhogeths,d.
FouRTH.-- Are you troubled with headache
faintness dizziness OF the head, pain over Tia,
region of the heart Leagincss Of the head
drowslncss dnncss of The eyes, depression G
the spirits, melancholy singing noise in the
cars, &c; Take Dr. LadyS Hood Pills. You
blood is impure, and as those pills contain Sar
fapaiila in their composition they produc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

The subscriber being aware Of the hardness of
the times and the great scarcity Of money, feels
disposed TO sell his work at prices that will suit
lhe convenience of all who may wish to pur-
chase.
Undertaking. He also informs the public that
ne is prepared to make at the shortest notice
COFFINS Of every DESCRIPTION. He h,s 49,,
also first rate IIEARSE, which will ouohI,.
nm to discharge ldutics in this line of bust
ness, which will be DONE whenever his services
are required. LEVI +, BOIu,DEN
June G. lS43-lY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

~ L III w Il D'i Ia w OIelLD.
is admitted by all who have used them, (and
'ho has not that. DR.. Peters Vegetable Pills are
BIO most unfivalled medicine ever discovered by
he ingenuity OF man. They are IL sovereign
cure for the following compants-Ic elbow and
bilious tcvcrs, fever and ague, dyspcpsa, Group,
yer complaint, sick headache, iaundice, asthma,
iropSy, rheumatism. enlargement of the spleen,
pies cholc, female Instructions, heartburn, fur
red tongue, nausea, distcnsion of the stomach q
bowels, Incipicnt darrhra, 1atulcncy habtuaI
;ostivcncsS, loss Of appetite, blotched or saIlow
complexion, and all cases of torpor of the bow
els, where Il cathartic or an apcricnt is needed
They are exceedingly mild IN their operation,
producing neither nausea, gripping or debility
DIR. J. &. Smith, of Woodstock; Va, SAYS
They arc a better Pill than can make lie
ccomncnds their use.
The agent ut Stratsburgh Va. saws he sup
Plies families for 80 miles around with Peters
Pills, and they perform such remarkable cures
that they are preferred to every other medicine.
Mrs Il Ward of New York, was troubled with
ayspcPsIaand liver complaint for ID years. BY
Using these Pills Il short timcsIe wa completely
cured.
Miss Clark was afflicted withirrcguaritic.aud
obstruction attended with most distressing svrnp
toms. She was cured by using DIR Peters Pills,
Hon +. ID Davis was afflicted with rhclImat ism
so as to be unable todrcss himself. Three boxes
oiPeter's Pills cured him.
But why multiply testimonials We say 10
all, Try ID. Peters Vegetable Pills, and we viii
9 guarantee that afterwards YOU will usa them in
preference to all others
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 90 North Sixth
street Philadelphia. f
For sale at the Medicine and paint store o
'r. Joseph Wallace,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
Cooking Stoves.

large and good assortment Of Cooking and Plain Stoves
santy hand, among which will be found Sections Revolving
oven the best cooking stove in use.
Merchants and others would do well to take with them one of
these bills and compare them with the prices of the articles they
wish to purchase whatever establishment they may CALL and
they will soon find to their interest call No. g. Mechanics
Row. kton, at which stand they may supply themselves about
one half the usual price. ENOCH CLOUD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
Fancy Stoves.

Tie wishes also to inform the Public that having experienced
hands his employ he prepared make order all kinds of
Sheet Iron Stoves of both Russia and Iron Rada
Plain Or Ornamented Air Tight Stoves and Sheet Iron
Stoves can be had order all times the most favorable terms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

Japan ware,
Refrgcraors, Shower Baths and Bathing Tubs made order
All kinds of factory work done in the best manner
SCOUTING AND ROOFING,
With Tin link "copper" done the shortest notice. and the
workmanship warranted to be done in the best
The subscriber all manufactured his shop
be equal to the best that be had establishment either in
Baltimore Phadepha both the quality of the material used
and workmanship and he respectfully invites the public to call and
examine for themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
THE CECIL WING.

F. Klett & o.-Wothorils-A S. s. L. Rob
erts, also sold by
4 DIR, WALLACE, Elkton, Md.
: p. BRlNGHURST, Wilmington, Del.
MIR. SULLIVAN, Havre de Grace Md.
DIR. FISHER, Frederick Md.
April Goth lsI4-ly.
Every Body Ought to Know of
DIR. BECIITER'S
PULMONARY PRESERVATIVE.
So effectua in Coughs, Colds Influenzas, Ca
tarrhs, Asthma, Pains of the Side and of the
Breast, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, Shortness
Of Breath, Whooping Cough, all Diseases ofthe
Breast and Lungs and for the arrest ofapproach-
ing Consumption.
So popular is DIR. Bechters Pulmonary Preser-
vativc throughout all Germany, and so afloctaal
in Diseases ul the Lungs that from its miracul-
Gus effects and wonderful cures--it is there gem
orally known and styled CDR. Bcchtcrs Life
Prcserver."
Asnumcrous certificates of its very good eff
been frequently published il is deemed necessary
only to remind the pubic Of so valuable Il mcdi-
enc, and inform them where it can be procured
genuine
I@Price-Fif1y Gents halfpint bottle,
"."Prcparcd and sold, wholesale and retail, Mt
DIR. LElDY'S HEALTH EMPORIUM, No. 1871
North Second street, below Vine, (sign of the
Golden Eagle and Serpcnts) Philadelphia.
DIR. WALLACE, Elkton Md.
T.. BRlNGHURST, Wilmington, Del.
Mr. SULLIVAN, Havre de Grace, Md.
DIR. FISHER, Frederick, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

CO.N'SU.NP TON OF TIE LUNGS.
Affections Of the Liver, Asthma Bronchitis,
Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs,
Chronic Coughs, PIcurisy, lIcmorrhngc of the
Lungs, and all affections of the Pulmonary Or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
TIN WARE.

wholesale and retail fifty cent lower than can be had for in
the cities for the truth of which he refers to the following list OF
viz.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

\ SlSH ol inc Dig boOl opposite the
Court House, Eklon.
] he subscriber in order to conform to the de
pressed state of times are prepared to furnish
Mems Women and Chlldrcu's boots and shoes
9iainost every description, ut the following re-
duccd prices.
NE, me Boots from s., 80 to So, 90
DO. coarse do. 26yio. IS
10. coarse and line lace do. l5Otol6,
Do. coaisc and line Shoes, I,3It 80
Do. Nullcrs, l,s7to 90
Do. Navy Shoes, $50 To 100
DO jackson Boots, $50 to35O
Women rs Moroccoand Kid Slippers. 90
10. thick sole do. LIZ
10 Morocco Boots, 1877 to so
Do. Leather Boots, ,g5
10. Eaiter do. 900
Do. Morocco Cater Boots, l62
boys EoolS, from l,50 TO $50
DO. Lace Boots, S7ioI so
Misses and childrcn's Boots, very low.
lie also keeps general assortment of wo-
mems Shoes OF his own manufactures, from 81
Ito 10 cents, warranted TO surpass any thing
that has been offered for the price.
b. liany Of his work fails, it will be re-
aplrcd without charge, and deduction made in
the next pair.
All ki, DIS of country produce taken in ex-
change
EIkton, May Goth lsl3-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
ALFRED G.. NOWLAND.

as again received, at the old Stand, oppo
- site the Post Office, additional supplies n
fresh and seasonabe Dry Goods, Groceries
nhina, Glass, Qucenswarc, Hardware. Hats
boots, Shoes, Looking Glasses, Stationery, SC.
&c, comprising general assortment
Prices never were lower, goods never bot,,
Tor the prices, the styles and patterns rcrcr,IIy
superior to any heretofore offered TO the public.
call and examine for yourselves,
,n n. b. opposltethe Post Office, Main Stree,
June Sd lS43-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
no THE PUBLIC.

The Subscriber for the purpose of doing cash business
and of extending his business has determined to accommodate the
hv
, 1844-12-07

SKETcH, OF a GENrLEMAN.--"Mnd-
Grafton, decorum, and neatness dis
tinguish the gentleman. File is at all
times afable, ditiden,, and s:udious
to please, intelligent and polite; hi.
behaviour re pleasant and graceful
When he enters the dwelling Of an
inferior he endeavors TO hide ifpossi-
ble. the difference between their
rank in life. Ever willing to assist
those around him, he is neither I'm.
kind, naughty, nor overbearing. In
the mansions of the great the correct
ness Of bis mind induces him to bend
10 etiqutte, but not to stoop to adula-
ton. Correct principle cautions him
10 avoid the gaming table. incbrie,y,,
or any other foib.e that could occa.
sion him self.reproach. Pleased with
the pleasure Of reflection he rejo,ces
to see the gaiety Of society, and IT,
:astidious upon no point Of little inn
port. Appear only to be a gentle
man, and its shadow will bring upon
YOU contempt; be a gentleman, and
its honor will remain even after you
are dead"
, 1844-12-07

LONDON AND PARIs.-Prnfessor Dur.
bin, IN his work on Europe. SAL vs. tina,
the first impression of London, is usu-
ally wnnderai lis immensely. When
the stranger first leaves the river. and
ElnnG"s into the thronGed streets. he
absolutely b com d'zzy in the whirl
ofhusy life around him. Men sweep
by hin in masses. At times. the way
seeTs wedgPd with them. Wagons,
ctr!S, omn'buSsps. hacks. and COACH
es il"ck up the avenues. aud make it
quite an enterprise 10 cross them
Every day. says Professor d., my a.
ma7ement increased at the extent. the
activity. the wealth of London. The
impression was totally different from
that Of Paris. The French capital
strikes one as the seat of buman en-
ioyment. We find art Of lie. so far
as mere physical good is concerned,
in perfection there. No wish need
be unqualified. Your taste may be
indul9ed with the finest music, the
most %farina'ing spectacles, the most
splendid works Of art IN the world.
Y,u may eat and drink when ana
where vnu pleaSe. In half IN hour,
almost any deIicacy that earth ever
produced or art invented. is set be-
fore you. You may speni DAYS and
weeks in visiting her museums. her
hn>pitals, her gardens. her cen eter;es
her libraries. her palaces, and yet re-
main unsati<fed
In London. everything is different.
Men are active. but it is in pursuit Of
wealth. In general. thew do not
SCENT enjoy life. The arts are cul-
tivated 10 n small extent by i small
class of society. while the mass seems
hardly to know that arts exist. Ex-
cept a few lions-the docks the tun.
mel, Westminster Abby Sc, nearl-r
everything that the city has 10 shoy,
a stranger, n be seen as you ride
along the streets. When you leave
Paris, youhave just began to enjoy it.
and would like to return again. You
leave London, convinced indeed Of
its vastness and wealth, hut tired Of
gazing at its dinsy b ild'ncs and
thronged streets, and satisfied with
out another visit.
, 1844-12-07
Vol. IV.--No. s.

Preservation Of AYlss.-A gen.
tleman from the northern part Of In
diana recently communicated 10 US a
fact in regard to the preservation Of
apples, which will be new to manv Of
our readers, and valuable to ali far
mers. He says, that. to keep sppiss
from autumn to June, he places them
in a shallow hole, dug as for Irish po-
~ta'oes, having covered the bottom
with cornstalks or straw, and cover
ing the apples with a good coating Of
straw and with dirt TO the depth Of
five or six inches. No shelter is plsc-
ed over them. As soon as the severe
weather arrives, and the ground, and
perhaps the apples themselves. be-
come thoroughly frozen, straw is a.
gain placed over the frozen heap, and
the whole again covered witha coat
ing of earth-this time ten or twelve
inches thick.
The object. is to keep the first coat
ing of earth frozen until spring, and
then to cause it to thaw very slowly.
The same treatment NAV be given
to turnips, Irish potntoes, bee,s, and
carrots. Anv of these roots may be
thoroughly frozen without injury.
provided they are then covered well,
over, and suffered TO thaw by slow
degrees.
Sweet potatoes are olmost the on
ly exception among roots TO this rule.
They are injured by a SINAI! degree
of cold, and without being frozen. 1t
is only the sudden thawing that caus-
es the dissolution of the apple or po-
tato that has been frozen. II in the
frozen state. an Irish potato is put in-
to cold water, until The frost is out.
and is then cooked, it will be as good
as If it had never been frozen. All
these are facts, which we know from
our own experience, and that OF many
olhers.-Reporter.
, 1844-12-07

Buck,pheat Cdkes.-As this is the
eason 70, Buckwhcat Cakes, the fol.
lowing recipe at this time will be.
valuable TO those who aye fond OF,
them. 1t is said by those who have
tried the experiment, that it makesde-
cidedly better cakes. with half the
trouble necessary IN the usual mode
OF raising them with yeast. To three
pints of buckwheat flour, mixedtinto
n ba,teer, and one ,enspoonful OF cor.
Donate Of soda. dissolved 10 like man.
ner-frst apply the carbonate, stir
the batter well, and thea put in tho
acid-thus the use Of yeast is entire
ly superseded and cakes 'as lish. as
a feather are insured. One great nd.
vantage is that the batter is ready tov.
baking as soeh As il is made.
, 1844-12-07

own intellect. the promptings Of pat
n"tl.m. and love of country; a desire
10 d" good unto all men; and, like
C%InrInnatns Of old. he HIS been call
ID forth from the retirement of his
Iarn. and, while his ambition wan
dered no farther than his ireside, to
preside over the destinies ofhis conn
try. How glorious a life how high
a testimony of public virtue. Proud.
ly may we record the name Of JAMES
X. Polk as one Of the illustrious ex-
ampIes of the character of the Amer.
Ican republic.
, 1844-12-07

Pickle for Ham,.-To 1000 lbs.
OF hams, take three pecks of salt,
three pounds Of salt petre, two quarts
of hickory ashes, two quarts Of mo-
~lasses, and two teacups Of red pep
per. mix all we'll together on a salt
ing tab'er rub the rind or the skin Of
the ham well. and sprinkle with the
balance; let it lie from five TO six
weeks; then hang up and smoke with
green hickory wood for five or six
weeks: a little sawdust also, If con-
venient. The red-pepper prevents
the skipper, | think. If the hogs ara
very large, | think more salt would
be required. | generally put the
hams, at the bottom Of the Tub.
EilsvorA's Report.
Hams, or pork, should be saited i.
and after laying two or three weeks.
be taken up, and carefully re-snlted.
as above directed. Then, when
hung up. it should be smoked with
sound green-hickory, every dsy-and
about once a week, in damp weather,
with Indian pepper and small chips.
The bacon will be delicious, asa clear
Of skippers.-Ed. Reporter.
, 1844-12-07

The MAGNETIC Ma
ny OF our readers NAV not know the
principle upon which the magnetic
telegraph IS made to communicate a.
cross a I'VE without a connecting
wire. We have received from a cor.
respondent the following description
OF the process. ct once curious and
simple:
On each side of the river, under
The water, is placed a maSs OF steel.
gi'ded To prevent rust; To these tele-
graphic wires are connected, and by
the action Of the galvanic batteries;
me of them is negatively and the 0.
Their is positively electrified; that is
to say. one of them has less than its
natural quantity Of the fluid in it, and
the other more. The natural result
Of this is, that the SUR lus electricity
of the n passes through the water,
which is a good conductor, to the
other. in fulflment of the law of ma
lure. which provides Tor an equillbri-
um IN oil things. 1t might
happen that any other body, (being
as near TO the negative mass, as the
positive mass If steel is.) would have
any electricity 10 spare, and conse-
quentIv the supply will almost entire
~ pass along the Ii e OF the tele-
1t is hoped til, 3 lelegraphic COM.
munIcarrnn may he made With Eu
and at no verv great expense.
TIL" steel magnets. however. would
require to be very large and power
tul, to coui,eract my small currents
of electricity that might he passing
in other directions. | believe that
experiments are now making, or soon
to he made. that will test the pracii-
cah,liiy OF this.--EN. Y. Journal