The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-19

feiei ehCe " tiie proper time OF seeding
wheat
MIR. Ricaud thought that all whea,
should be seeded as early after the 18th
August as practicable.
Mr. Smith agreed that Mediterranean
wheat should be seeded SO early, but
Other wheat may be advantageously seed
ed up to tho 10th October.
DR.. Kennard-The proper time for all
wheat is from Goth August to 10Th Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Wilkins concurred in opinion
with DR.. kcnnard.
! Mr.. Westcott-From lst August TO
20th September, season suting and
ground being in proper order which are
considerations of controlling influence.
Mr.. Price--All wheat should be seed
ed from 2Oth August to 10th Septem-
Der.
! Mr.. Spencer thought nothing was to
be gained by seeding before l,t Septem-
Der.
MIR. Con,tab'c--Decidedly in favor Of
early seeding. from 2)ih August to Goth
September.
Mr.. Lin.gold--lyas seeded carly for
two years past, thinks his wheat seeded
LIST to 10Th September best, seeded por-
ton Of his crop last year as early as mid
die OF August
Judge Chambers Seeded on 18th
August az long since as 1897 with sim
rnar snccesa. The best wheat he had
this soaSon was seeded in the miti!e Of
August, which isthe tayorite period with
him.
Tn TcRTrGN CoNm~Rc,AL Nrws. The
news from Europe has had no effect, CT
Their in Philadel9lia or New York, on
the stock or money markets. The pro-
duce market, Eowever; has scnsibIy in
proved. Flour has gone up l shilling
per barrel and corn , TO 3 cents per BUSH
el. The shipments OF thi. article have
been very large for some weeks past
some 5000 TO 10000 bushels per day
from the port Of New York alone. Oar
surplus of grain Is heavy, and there is
little doubt that a fair and steady export
business will continnc to be done, though
perhaps not above present prices.
Bait .Sga.
A MrsIcN DEvoTEr.-M. Ole Bull,
the celebrated Norwegian yiollnist, is
now working as journcyman in the
mandatory Of VI. Nuillaume, a Partisan
musical instrument maker, in the hope
of being enabled to make violin that
shall equal the tones Of those made BY
the celebrated Stradivarius, of Crcmona;
and for this purpose he has brought from
Norway wood more than 200 years old
New CoRH MrAL.-The editor Of the
Kent News has received some new corn
meal from James 4. Jones, OF that place,
which was ground on Thursday. Ghos.
Cluff, sent new cora to The mill on We'd
nesday last.
CAsoINr CorNTy.-The Wings &C
Caroline have nominated the following
ticket.--For state Senator. John lump
'ol T., for sheriff; James H. Barwich:
for Levy Court, W. Il. GU.ee.
More TAYLOR IoLuNrrER..-I'hc Pits
bur-h Journal of The 20ih nit. says:
- corps Of 10 men belonging 10 the
Maryland and District Of Columbia regi-
NEST arrived yesterday Oh boaId tie steam
erZacLary TayIor--By vote on board, il
app cared that 45 Of the number were in IA
vor Of tie election Of Gen. Taylor 10 the
Presidency. they We're commanded BY
Capt. Dagg
The Cleveland Herald says a vote for
President was taken among the Massachns
eits EolQn'cets on board the Saratoga. The
following IS the result:
Taylor, 27s
CASE, 9
OMyors.-Thc Presidential election
comes on the 9Th of Noyemher--tle ami.
yersary Of the battle OF Tippecanoc--an un
lucky day Cor Locolocolsm!
Mr.. BLAIR AND T CAss MEN The
following is the resolution unanimously
adopted by the democratic convention of
Anne Arundel county. 1t was submitted
BIZ john S. Sellmau, Esq, aud the Secrela-
ry was directed 10 forward copy OF ITO
Mr. Blair
Whereas. Francis P. Blair, The delegate
to the National DemocIalic Convention Tor
the Isl Congressional Disr,ic! of Maryland,
has stated in letter to the Editor Of the
n. Y. EveuiU2 Post chat his heat, is with
Mr. Van Burcl and hi- pIinCjpes 'auA that