davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

! IT. F0rkeEFs ass 4.31z dwls.s Nr. Nasa-
lnsd. hinsslL psnnrd y 3 dsi.. II gid ~
une pan. ihr iarsrsl particle ueighing ~
dws. These arr f.cls-n0 Lao says y
b0nl a.
We also undesisnd dat Al Rhodes'
mins. IA G.slan ronniy. largs eaansilirs
0f gaA = hring made daily; whlir lhe
High Shsaf rsesns rumPany srs ASA do
ING good bssines.. We wish ihem All
suerss. and Hnsl lhsf scr frirEds sill ny
aGr seriian sf he country. err EH mo-
Eszs Iiey enlrnsin The Enlish n'lian af
,viag esliEania. wilh ~ IL tiriss-ssslrs-
Say u hnme SD uars yoDF aaa sesl
i not Ungralefal. Liaasla c..rir.
Distressing Associative are pain
ed 20 lram thai last wrrk. IN MaIgAul0n.
v hile Mr.. w. 4. M'ksssan and mother
wsre passing lhrnush ile town. The hsr-
ness Of his horse hersme disarrangrd. and
y hile rndearafing % remedy Il. The ami
NAL look fright. and running away threw
Mr.. M'kesson against rnrner post. kill
ing her Instantly. She . spaksn a as
having been kisasly ssimahk lady. and
~ surA Mn b. murh lamenled. IBID.
Extraordinary Libsrality.-Ii az
pears. lfnin ls< report az tonmiilre N
ihe Legislature 81 Massachusetts. that the
Hon. Horacs Mann. Svrriary nf the
Board ef Eslucslion. has been in The kahil
ofexpendlng large sums Of mnney fpr edu-
cslionsl purposes. and Chr whirh he has
never asked ihe slightest resrsa fn,m he
Stale. Ills neal IN the cause 81 education
has induced him W impair his prisats .r-
tune. and even 10 mortgage propssty Ia
raise funds 10 aid The rzuse. An ipsesli-
CATION inlo this suhjrci was urgelhy mrm-
bers Of the Legislator. without the know
ledge Of Mr.. Mann. and The sum ~ iva
thousand dollars Is proposed 10 be appro-
prizied Go his nse-an amount n0ihlng
like half equal la his disbursements. A.
j il is so srllan that public ofkerrs are
found thus lit~ral ~ ihsm means loS pur.
poses % seBersi uiRny. we Ihink tina, the
Legislature shnnld pass vote Of thanks
10 Mr.. Mann. besides directing The repay.
meni of the money which he has adsans
ed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
--4-
crust SALE --Wcstcra
LANDS.

IpYs,iiiue Of Deed Of Trust executed TO me
- nv Dr. James s. Smith. for certain purposes
,herein mentioned, shall, Oh Saturday the 2lsl
DAY Of April next. at the courthouse in HILLSIDE
rough proceed 10 SELL 10 the highest bidder, upon
q cre,li, Of one. and two years,
Fourteen QMa,ser Sections
Of L.f.N,D.
tof i6o acres EACH ts lying IN the Military Tract
In the State Of Illipois.
JAMES 6. TURRENTINE, Tp'tet,
Fehuar, II. cs-.m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Valuable Property
FOR SALE,

THE Undersigned will ,cli, On Thursday ila
10Th day Of April nrSi, al .lr bate residence
ID Stephen Class. DECREASED, NEAR Ruiil's Mills. u
the highest bidder, upon credit Of nine moDihs,
THE GtslSE MILL,
on Back Creek, belonging 10 ihr estates Of the
late Stephen aud Richard Glass, dcccase,.
This Mill is in good repair, gels fair nrish-
hcrhood custom, and ils Merchant work. as fat Us
heard from, has given entire Satisfaction.
Attached 10 the M.,l Is l.oi u some i've acres
Of ground, which will he sold with the Mill
Any person wishing TO paIrhase. eau at any
time Tee the Mill, by calling on the miller, NJ.
Crawford, Who lives On the premises.
Bond and good security will lie required Of tho
purchaser.
Jas. A. CRAIG. Err $. Gkiss. R,c'd.
aAMtEL KERR .ldmfs.C
y. W. kERR, re. Gkiss, aac'R.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
The Central Raiolrad.--Our reader

hG AGAAAd AkhiuAh
will fnd. upon our FIRST page, the proceed.
inss of an Internal Improvement meeting
lately held al Marlborough. with an
abstract Of the remarks Of Gov. Graham,
and Giles Mrbane, Esq. whieh we copy
from the last Recorder. We are glad 10 see
the interest manifested Nv nnr iellow.ciii-
zens of Orange. npun Ibis subject. in which
they are deeply and vitality interested.
The buildi, g Of This Road would CRAFTY
benefit the county of Orange. and enrich
her citizens. by The cheapness Of the fa.
CITIES j, would afford for getting her enor'
nous productions 10 market. and the ca.
tent ID which il would ,lcvelope and ia.
frease her capabililiesof further production.
Her people. therefore. are prepared To AID
in the construction Of the Road. as are all
those upon is line who have yet spoken.
TnGcc,I, there is so much Of a spIri, Of mn.
animi,v Jispl ucd BY our people. that we
,rus, lie demonstrations will soon assume
tangible form. and present lhe real and
practical basis upon which 10 commence
operations.
Meanw lille. We take the OCCASION to
call The attention Of the people of Wake ID
our meeting on the 10Th &c April. at which
we expect the suhjec, 10 be discussed. and
the proper views presented 10 their minds;
after which, the books Of subscription will
he opened. Il they only examine the
subject calmly aud dispassiona.ely, they
cannot fail 10 perceive their tue interests
and the great advantages which are before
them TO choose or refuse. Let them say
the Central Railroad shall be built. and
then help all they can, as our brethren
will do elsewhere. aud the work will spec
Oily be accomplished. Raleigh Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Hrnxary-hastria m, a,.,.;.

81 VIC G. mo.l Lii q pIudurs &c
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

The 81. Louis papers are filled with ar.
rounls 81 The great lreshei in the fllinais
river. Al Peoria, The water was higher
Than Al .he lIrsllfi VI 1874. Nearly al The
lowns and landings on es0h sass Of The ii.
yer were inundated.
Al Peru. Beerler & Brsier's wsrr.
hsass gave say. and the whole building
containing $1,000 bnshrls Of wheat. wa,
desuesrd. The whole coast. ON boll
sides II The nrer. > submerged To lh,
depth Of 10 or IL frri.
The Cumberland INsr j. also very higl
--nsarly oal Of ID. banks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Tornado I'm Alssams.-she Msnl

Tornado irnAlssams-she Msnlgo-
merry Journal e Ihr Iosh ins,..says--Ar
hrar fulnsrs from me rpaairy u srssrsl
disasters rum lilo hsssy siHm whieh
plssed s,agh % this rily. ~ o'rlosR =.
NJ. Al MaUni Meigs. he srsdrmy wss
eomplesrly psS-irAlsd. and fereriilof Inc
pupils badly injurrd-one fatally"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

jefferson Medical ColieEe.-At the
Public Commencement Of The jefferson MedicaI
college. in Phs,sariIa,a. on the 2sth ultimo. the
degree Of DutU of Medicine Was conferred on
iss young gentlemen. The following are the
names u ilese from this state. with die subjects
~. ,h.z...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

wrtnsIcHcueEs ys Q.
"Wednesday, April 4.

The Prsfecoi.-In she ssnsif q shs
r.;,rd sssiss. q ths sad Ultima. lts lssi day q
a, s...isa.l ar. se~nd. 4 b undenaeaa. sub
,,;,,.I , rs.alasion declaring shss de Pro,ocsl
!. ma paa q tls irs-iy,- ~hseh NJ fe~s
moved 10 asnrnd b siding sherris. nof . sns
ssc q sfacs - treaty saip1isiio~v
M. HaI< objected y III isaa.edlafe ccasRers-
nm u lhe resolution. ana 20. saaes Ne '-lss. a
siss one DAY a. The tabIs .Or. m edass ~o'ds UNI
Al he neat ses.ion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

Hoas.-A L,isr from chaPsl hill ws'
srsrnll, publi.hed in ase Boston Ailss. and 50
p.rd inls some other pagers. Which STATES thas
c-ys e saudrns-. drinking al hrook. discovered
ssas stones q uaasssl weight. ~hieh icing "a
lsn IN The laboratory q Prof. Aiichell. wsFs DE-
eiIss ~ eoa,ain ssld. and that Prsl Aiaeheli had
sism Il a, his op,nian INT = rieh mine had heen
suacki Thr lrsier goes 90 10 ssy. : lisss nc en-
element in consequence Was imlnsnse- -she cd
Iess has been deserted. and every bod, d disgins
Cor gau As a his be dspeBde5 on IL"
Our mader. in this neishhofhooi know thai
Iii. 10 al boar. and ,hai some iile Munchsu'
.en ha. been praeiicising upon The cssdsliiy q
ihe Boston Atlas.
Va se. in The Petersburg Inisilsgsnoer snoih'
e. item of news. resting on tbs authority VI q
letter from Chapel Ill.," which We should be
grsii6od 10 zee confirmed; hui as NC have rea
son 10 think j. % least premature. il not aliogeih
era hoax, We shall pass !, BY for The p,csent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Graham's Magazine Tor April is .

Graham's Magazine for April Is or
ramented with four rich engrasinss-the Gypsy
Queen, the Church Of 81. Isaac'.. the Miniature,
and the Fashion Plate,--bcsiles seven % eight
well executed wood cuts, ono Of them represent.
ing the Mormon Temple. This number contains
twen,y.four original communications. presenting
quite variety for the amusement 81 lis readers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
Destructive WhIhwind-During IL

Destructive Whlnwind-During The
sisfm - The 9Th. Iaelre spans 81 NE
Rru hrlalse across The Susqnshanns. Al
ca1rt'wa. an miles ai.nse Harrisburg,
EFre ihss Esas By = whihwind. and the
wreck has siRss ksaled dawn the rivel
past that cry. This MAS The bridge abouI
heing eomPleifd Cor lhs rnasylranis
Railroad Company.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04
For the Marlborough Recorder.

am glad 10 see in Your paper call
from the people, the friends of morality
and good order. To the future candidates for
office in our county. The evils growing
"nt Of the practice of treating. have been
~ the increase from year To year, until
they have Lstolnc IN olcrablc. There il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

Steamboat Disasten 81 Isoui..
March 26sh.-rhr STEAMERS DR.. Prank.
In and Amaranlh zane in csllIsinn. on
saiasday. Al The month 81 the lllinois ~
yer. By sklri the laIler va. sunk. The
loss i esllmalri a sse .aso. On xhirh he
INSURANCE. y - ban ~lseka.
The steamers Alpianss and I.amanine
were iolally destroyed BY kse yesterday.
opposite Bah. Illinois. The books only
we're SAVED.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

Bank OF Fayettevllle. The snhscrsp-
ton hooks of this company will he closed
Monday; aud the requisite amount having
been subscribed, we presume the meeting
of the Stockholders Tor organization, will
be held in a very short time, and the
Bank put in operation as early as posi-
bic.
Thi. will he in fact. the /" Bank Of Fay
etevillc." for the subscriptions out oil the
town and vicinity are small. One OF our
citizens. James Kyle, ESQ.,. subscribed
$4,000 Of the stock. oue-illh Of the whole
amour, necessary 10 pn, the Bank IN opera
tion. Thirteen thousand have been sub.
scribed in Washington, but nothing worth
naming in other places. N. cGroEaian.
More Gold !--Messrs Cansler Il Shu
ford are doing great California business
and NO humhug abnut il. A letter to MIR
Cansler from his son. states thar al III,
Mountain Creek mine. in Ca,awba coun
", three hands made in two DAYS and
hall. with hand rocker and pan. 2.2as
iwis. of gold GU, Of the rein, and Is!
iwi.. by the mill. oni Of tbs sands below
The l,rArr. Tire weeks work, b,side
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-04

Fayetteville, March 10, a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

~We have received by mail from the
upper part of the county, the following
communication.
"DEAR SIR.-I have sent you little
statement of the doings to get our worthy
Postmaster removed. I have been par
ticular to gather the facts; and ! think !
have stated nothing but what is true. You
can use your own pleasure about publish
ing it, or make any alteration your better
judgment may suggest--abridgement or
otherwise.
Very Respectfully, G. PunELL.
If these removals are managed right, |
think we can make capital enough out of
it to prevent those of our party who voted
for Evans from doing so again, if nothing
more"
WThe statement referred to by our UNI
known correspondent, MIR. Pumell, was
not enclosed as he intimated, but we hope
he may send it on without delay. We
are at loss to know why he should think
we would encourage any arrangement"
to prevent Mr.. Evans from getting votes,
should he be nominated. The commune
cation above does not state what Post-mas-
ter has been removed, but fine was a loco
foco and Mr.. Evans had any hand in hav-
ing him ousted, we assure Mr.. Pumell, he
would have had our hearty cooperation,
had it been necessary.
Mr.. Pumell says he sends us statement
OF facts, but gives us liberty to change them
if we think proper. In all candor, we
submit it to him, that we think it would
be scarcely fair to change the facts, even if
to do so, were better piece of "manage-
ment"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

The CELEBRATIoN.-The celebration of
the 4th inst, at this place, turned out most
admirably. The concourse of people was
immense for the occasion, there being fully
three thousand persons present at themeet-
ing, and not the slightest accident moth
ing whatever, SO far as we could learn
occurred to mar the enjoyments Of the day.
The exercises were delayed in the. horn
ing to await the arrival of the boat from Port
Deposit, which reached Elk Landing about
IL o'clock, densely crowded with passen-
gers. The Band came by the boat and the
Port Deposit and Principe Divisions.
These divisions formed at the Landing, and
were met at the west end of the town, by
the North East, Cherry Hill, Stephenson
Archer, and Elkton Divisions, and men,
bers from many other Divisions who joined
with them. The procession moved thence
with banners flying and music to the grove,
where great crowd of ladies and gentle
men had already assembled. The exer-
cises were opened with prayer by Rev.
James Mc1ntire; Mr.. Cooley next read
the Declaration of Independence in an inn
pressive manner, and then followed the
Grafton by Mr.. Creswell. This was SPLEEN
did effort; chaste, classical, strikingly orig
inal, Astounding in beautiful imaginary,
polished in rhetoric, and delivered with
great propriety of diction. 1t was indeed
a mastery speech, and the speaker from
that day with all who heard him, takes
high rank as an orator.
In the afternoon, there were excellent
temperance addresses by Rev. Mr.. Coombe
of Wilmington, Rev. Mr.. Evans of New
ark, and Mr.. Wilmer ofPort Deposit. The
meeting adjourned at l past 4 O'Clock, and
the Elkton Division escorted their Port
Deposit friends to their boat.
Good order prevailed everywhere, at
the ground and in the town, showing the
advantage of conducting National celebra-
tons on temperance principles. Long live
Independence day, and may it ever be pass
ed as pleasantly at Elkton, as on this occa-
sion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
DIED.

At his rrs,dencs near Cecilton. June 18th
BENEDICT JONES ESQ. after along and severe
sickness MIR. Jones was universally respected,
hs had been member of tho Commissioners
Court. and Judge ofthe Orphans Court
which Offices he filled with unusual ability. and
his death while it sends the keenest pangs OF dis
consolation through large and inter csting So
cial circle, is also fsl. as a public loss
At the residence other daughter Mrs Eliza
beth Davidson near Cherry Hill, Mrs. JAMS
RICKETTS,. aged mp wards 90 years Univsr
,aly esteemed throughout her long lite: mourn
ed for at her departure by many children,
grand children, and great grand children she
fell ripened sheaf. in the blest hope Of being
gathered into tho garner Of her Lord.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
Progress of the Cholera North and
West.
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-

L J
The Board Of Health to-day, report for
the "a hours ending at noon, SO new cases
and 10 deaths. During the "a hours end
ing at noon Yesterday, there were AZ new
cases and 20 deaths.
New York, July So P. M.
The number of new cases OF cholera re-
ported by the Board of Health for the "a
hours ending at noon to-day, was 6i, with
26 deaths.
BoLToN, July 3-6 P. M.
The Board of Health report | cases OF
cholera and 4 deaths, since yesterday.
CINCINNATI, July 4.
There were 100 interments to-day from
cholera, and SO of other diseases.
CINCINNATI, July 5.
There were 147 deaths to-day from
cholera, and 39 from other diseases.
PITTsBrRc, July 5.
There were IS deaths from cholera yes
to-day. The disease is on the increase.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3.
The Board of Health report go cases
and 81 deaths of cholera. for the "a hours
ending at noon to-day. Weather pleas
ant.
New York, July3-3p. M.
The cholera is not so bad an yesterday.
The board of Health have reported 50
cases and 26 deaths. Of that disease. Tor
the twenty four hou1s ending at noon to
day.
PIrrsBuRc, July l.
Five deaths by cholera in this city
and Allegheny have been reported to-
day.
BosreN, July Q.
Two deaths by cholera were announ-
c.d in this city this morning.
ALBANY, July 2.
Seven cases Of cholera and five dea'hs
since Saturday.
ST.. LOUIS, July2
On Saturday, ten cemeteries reported
ia interments-74 from cholera; 80
from other diseases. On Sunday ten
cemeteries reported ll8 interments-95
from cholera and 80 from other disea-
SEES.
MONTREAL, July 2.
One or two cases and one death by chol
era have been reported since Friday
Weather cool and fine.
ST. Louis, July 3, l84e.
1t is generally conceded here that
the cholera IS on the decline, sthoug h
the different reports give the number OF
intermen,s on Monday at 1872, OF which
128 were cholera. The disease is now
considered less malignant, and the attacks
are in Z some rhat more mild form. Bus
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
From The Del. Journal.
WILMINGTON MARKET

= June %, 1S49
Wheat Flour, (from sto,e) 5 25s 90
Wheat. (prime) %
Oats, (trom wagons) II
Corn, from Wagons, e6
Corn Meal, per bushel; 60
BALTIMORE MARKET. July s. The
foreign news has had no special effect on
the market. Sales of 700 bbls, Howard
street -four at $3.50 and 600 City Mills
at $462A. Corn meal and Rye -four
unchanged. A cargo Of Pennsylvania
red wheat has been sold at 93cts. Corn
has slightly improved. We quote white
at 81 SO cents, and yellow at Sc 81.
Oats 25 % cents. Rye Sc cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

APPEARANCE AND RECEPTION OF FATHER
MArHEw.--The New York Herald says of
Father Mathew
His face is still ruddy, and beams as it
ever did, with benevolence. His hair is
turned from a jet black to dark grey. He
has less activity, and his step has lost much
of its elasticity; but this may be partly &C
counted for by the fact OF his frame not
having yet got rid Of the motion ofthe yes
sci.
The most remarkable change is in his
voice-it is subdued and taltering, and
wants the energy oftone it once possessed
1t must, however, be recollected, that Faith
er Mathew is now SO years Of age, and has
scarcely yet recovered from a severe at
tack on his nervous system. Seven years
ago he would he taken for man of 40
years age. He has one feature unchang-
ed-his clear blue eye still undimmed, re-
veals the bright intelligence within. He
expresses himself as delighted with the
country and scenery. He is particularly
pleased with the view of the bay, between
Long Island and Staten Island, as seen
from Mr.. Nesmith's house, and compares it
to the Lakes of Killarney.
He was to enter the city yesterday, and
to receive noble reception. The Com
mon Council were to proceed down to
Staten Island in steamer and bring him
up and land him at Castle Garden, where
the Mayor would receive him, after which
procession composed of all the temper
ance societies, would be formed, and with
Father Matthew in barouche drawn by
four horses, proceed to the City Hall, at
which place the Mayor would present him
to the citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

fine, and don't expect to have a worse
time than we had id the Guilt stream. I
expect this letter will be sent by the pack
ct courier for New York, and write, in
great haste to have it ready as she may
start Tomorrow. Please remember me, to
all the friends, and believe me a. ever tho
far distant, 80
: YOU, ever dutiful and affectionate son,
H, N, B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen to tho creditors Of
Jrmas H. Hemphil that personal discharge
ha tn been granted to said debtor, and that the
fifteenth day Of October being the frs day OF
our County Court next succeeding this date,
hath been set apart for the final hearing in the
case, where his creditors may attend, and shew
cause, ifanv they have, why final discharge
shs III DOT bo era nted 10 said debt"r.
Test Richard C. Holiyday OK Of
Cecil county Court.
JULY 7th ls4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
Richard Griflee that per sonal discharge hath
been granted to said debtor. and that the IF.
I zenith day Of October being the first day of
our County Court next Succeeding this date.
hath been set apart for the final hearing in his
case, where his creditors may attend, and shew
c.une, if any they have, why final discharge
shall not be granted "a i'd debtor.
Test Richard C. Helydsy elk
Of Cecil county Court.
July 7th 2840.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
ConstabIe'S Sale.

BY virtue of two wits of Venditisni
Exponas Issued by John w. Morgan one
Of the Justices Of the peace ofthe State
OF Maryland IN and tor Cecil County, 10
me directec, will expose to sale at pub
lie auction at the village OF Ceci'on Co
ell Co. on Wednesday the -25,h day Of
July 1S49, at two O'Clock P. NJ, for
Cash, all the right, title, interest and
estate, both at Law and in Equity ofSyl-
vester H, Stephens, in and to, two loss
or parcels of land, with the improve
ments there on One which 10 situated
in the village OF Cecllton Aforesaid, on
the south side Of The road leading to War
wick, adjoining lands Of Samuel Whit
locks heirs, James Ford and Levin Dix
or, and containing by estimation about
an eighth OF All acre, with small Frame
A Dwelling upon 1.-THE 9th
TT: rr LOT adjoins said village;
being on the E al side Of the
AsssaE public road leading to Fred
ericktown, and bounded by the lands OF
Benedict JONES heirs Isaac Slaughter
and James Ford aforesaid, and containing
as is supposed about half an acre.-The
land and premises having been siezed
and taken into execution al the suit Of
John V. Price
JOSIAH HALL, Const.
Julv lS49
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
itiess 10 dull-in fact almos. suspended.

inc. i. dull-ia fact almost suspended.
b Clsci,rArI, July 3.-P. M.
Our city continues to suffer severely
under the fatal scourge. TIE interments
for The "a. hours, ending Al noon to day,
amount to,l27 Of cholera, and other dis
eases 80. The total number Of inter-
ments for the week, ending at noon to-
dav, are 765 from cholera, and 25l from
other diseases.
To. day has been observed by our citi-
zens, generally; as day Of fasting and
prayer, to the Great Ruler Of events, in
hopes thereby that He may stay the
scourge with which We have been so
severely afflicted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
A Card.

DOCTOR, D. C. II. EMORY, having loca-
led himself at Port Deposit offers his profession,
al services to the inhabitants Of the village and
neghborbood, he may be found at the Hotel Of
Mrs. Reynolds! whore no boards, or at his Office.
Pert Deposit, jane nh leSs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

BREApsrurrs The aggregate amount
ofthe agricultural products ofthe U.
States convertible into breadstuffs or its
substitutes, upon an average Of three or
four years. is about 900 millions Of bush
els OF which nearly one half 10 Indian
corn.
The quantity Of wheat may be put
down at 100 millions Of bushels. The
whole amount of this vast aggregate pro
duct required for home consumption
does not probably exceed 300 millions.
Ofcoulse the immense surplus is subject
to export alton; 50 that it 'isyno, too much
to assume that our country is. destined
TO be the granary Of the world.