davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
CARn.

THE undersigned having retired from the late firm OF
MERRIFIELD & HAPGooD, takes this opportunity 10
recommend the of that firm Messrs. JOY &
HAPGOOD, to the favor and patronage of the public.
March 80, Ia49. [A2dtfi A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
CODartnersEiD Notice.

THE Copartnershp heretofore existing under the firm
of BoYDEN q JOY, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ELBR1DGE BOYDEA i
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
NOTICE.

FTNHE ARCHITECTURAL BUSINESS will be continued as
heretofore by subscriber, at No. 20 Central EI~
change. ELBRIDGE BOYDEN.
April 2. Off
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
no MASONS AND BUILDERS.

TO MASONS AND BUILDERS
r OMAN CEMENT.--The attention Of Masons and
Builders Is called TO this article which is much super
ior 20 oil others for BUILDING REsERveIas CisTERSs
Tasks, Fronfs Of Whaross Dams, Bridges, Laying Gas
Pipes, and all kinda of AscNRy where ,eet h be
excluded, or strengA and Durability rsqsired.
JAMES A. DiCKiNSO N, London Importing Warehouse
No Sc CoRHHLL, Boston, Is the Manuiacturer's only
Aeeu aud has constant supply. He Is likewise Agent
for DAY MARTIN and receives. BY arrival rom
I.oNpos their Genuine Japan Blacking,
Ia Casks, vari lusy assorted viz: all small all nddls. all
large sixe casks cohtaDiHgA proportion ef each
suit Dealers and Retailers. Warranted 7sauiae.
noston, March %. dSm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
DissOIutiOn.

Dissolution.
TINE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
4 subscribers under the name or c. w. LONGLEy e.
co. DISSOLVE prii I'd. by mutual consent All "
indebted to the late firm hereby called apsn q
make immediate payment. G. w. LaNGLEf,
G.. A. BROWN.
Worcester, April S, ls4S. ss dwaw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
Massachusetts, Health Insurance Go.
$500 CAPITAL. GS0.0O0.

CAPITAL $4,000.
Chartered and Established in Boston, AprI le47
CONTINUE to insure MEN against the expenses of
~ SICKNESS, for term Of years Number OF members
nearly 5000 Amount of sick allowances paid during the
past six months $500.
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies TO the time that the
member totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined to the house not.
THOMAS TARBELL, President.
A 1. STlMsoN Sec'ry
Office No. Museum Building, fremont st Boston.
BIR. A. HI. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in Worcester County for the Mass Health ms Company
and has given the required bond for faithful performs
of this duty.
lie will visit the different towns in the County to eceve
applications for insurance. and settle claims upon the Com
pany for sick aow4nce.
Worcester Office. No. A, under Brinley Hall
Dec 6.lS46. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17

TXTOULD call the attention oi those In pursuit OF the
w best AMI cheapest Cooking stove, TO a New Ale
Tight Stove. arranged tor Wood and Coa-warran,ed 70
suit al who give rial, Aso--A large Of
Par or. Once. aud Box stoves r. Main II eel.
Sept a5-Au 'eH 81 ftaf ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAssE TRAINa.
To govern and after april 2, l649.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 7.l5 AN. and 80 Pm.
LeHve Providence at 7.45 Am. S45P.M
II Passenger Station Worcester in Green Street Depot
do do Providence, in Ewing OF Passenger Depot.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached ieaves
Worcester for Uxbrdge (where il connects with Special
Train for Provdence) II 80 AM from Green Street.
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbrhige Tor Providence al AM d. lib L NJ
cave Providence for Uxbridge IL Is AM IL $50 Pm
The through Trains connect at MiiIyie with coaches
for Statewide At Whns with coaches for East Doug
las and Whunsville. AT Farnums with coaches for Graz
and N. L. Village. Al Uxbrdge with coacheR
Milford and Mendon At Worcester with trains OF the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
The ii 80 train at Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, New Bedford, &c.
The A. Nj. train from Uxhrdge, connects aPaw uck.
with trains the Boston and PovideRce Railroad for
Bostun and the 80 2 M train from Providence connects
AZ Pawtucket with train from Boston.
The S.45 NJ Train from Worcester connects at Prov"
idrnce with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
The $50 p NJ. train from Providence does not stop al
Ashton, Hamlet or Sutton.
No ed Glass Tickets sold for l.90 A. M train nor Ux-
bridge trains
Through Trains henceforth will not stop At Central
Pals. lSAAC HINChLEf, EuPt-
April 2. dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
Dissolution.
DisSOlmtiO1p.


EVsHE Copnrpsnshp heretofore existing under the Arm
Z ofSAMPSOK & NEWTON was, by mutual consent
dissolved the tenth March last aud all accounts az
the late 6rm will be settled BY A, H. MENTION, who is
duly authorised TO settle the and who will
the PAPER HANGINGS BUSINESS, at the Old Stand
and Manufac0ry EampsoR New Foster Street.
between Main ST. and Boston, erwich and Nashua Rail
Road Depot. s, r. II. SAMPSON,
A. II. NEWTON.
Worcester April 8, 1919. asaH dit vat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
CHE Daily S=pp.
Published at No 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms.

1GFInSs
The price Of THE DAILY spy is Three Dollars per
annuu sevenydve Gents per quarter, if paid strictly
In advance--Or
Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, If
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the office. Terms-$l,75 in
dvRnce, or $500 ifnot paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
NOTICE.

NG3EVCE.
VT1HE Copartnership tofore existing between the
4 subscribers, under the firm OF NEWCOMB, DIXIE
co, has expired by its limits either of tho part
ners will settle the affairs of the late firm.
CALEB NEWCOMB,
EDMUND P. DIXIE,
#liaaf3lt G.. A. HAMILTON,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
Worcester, April 5, ls4s.
C0PARTNERSHTP FORMED.

THE subscribers have entered into Copartnership
Il under the firm and name Of E. F. DIXIE & HAM
lLT0N, and will continue the business heretofore
acted by Newcemb, bike 4 Co., al the old stand.
EDMUND r. DIXIE,
GEO. A. HAMILTON,
Worcester, April 5, lS49. dw6w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17
Conartnershin Notice,

THE subscribers have This day formed Cepartnershp
L under the and firm of LEVI CLAPP & SON,
for the transaction Of the Hat Cap, Glove and Fur busi>
at the old stand, No. 223 Main Street.
tst LEVI CLAPP,
Worcester, April Q, ls4s dwswl5 F. a. CLAPP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17

MTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of the City of
w Worcester and vicinity and their ermer customers,
that they have opened large and commodious Rooms
No. 244 Main ST., corner Of Pleasant,
manufacture and sale of all the LATEST kinds of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-17

EEfs Nsss esse.sssgsg ssgssss "A - i
SSsss Egg 81 - 3 IA Esas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
The Public Roads.

0JTThe following communication is
from an intelligent and responsible farmer
few miles below the town. There is,
without controversy, much cause for com
plant about the state Of the roads in many
places of the county. It seems impossible
for the Commissioners TO select supervisors
all Of whom will prove suitable, and I'M
Objectionable. We have long thought our
system Of road mending was bad one, and
every year confirms the opinion.
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me through the
Wing, to call the attention of the County
Commissioners, and others who have
charge of the public roads in Cecil county,
to that part of them which passes through
the 2nd District. ] have recently passed
through the entire length and breadth of
the whole county, and have found them no
where 50 bad as here, particularly in the
vicinity Of the Pivot Bridge, formerly
known as Chesapeake City. When an
attempt at repair is made upon the roads
it is generally at the wrong scason-gener-
ally in the Autumn, instead of in the
Spring, and then gullics and chug-ho'cs are
only slightly filled to the surface, and the
next rain makes them worse than ever.
Roads should always be repaired early
in the season-well ridged up, drained and
bridged, and shameless made sufficiently
strong to turn the water off where neces-
sary. To mend the roads at any other than
the right season, and in the best manner,
is just throwing money away. We are all
indirectly doubIe-taxed in the way of broli-
en- teams, light loads and slow travel. |
seldom ever commence hauling away my
crops without having to send hands to
mend the roads, and have now hand fill
ing up some OF the worst holes.
Another rascally practice prevails to a
great extent. Many persons upon reset
ting their fences, encroach upon the road,
some as much as ten feet at once. His OPP
posite neighbor thinking he has as much
right to the ,oad as he, sets his fence out,
also; the consequence is, that the roads are
SO narrowed that no material can be had at
such place for repairs, and we have to
wallow through the mud as best we can,
and the cost Of repairs when made, is dou-
bic rs much as it would be if the roads were
lett at the lawful width.
If poor, starving pauper steal hen he
is liable to be sent to the Pententiary for
taking property which does not belong to
him, and | cannot, for the life of me, see
why a highwoy robher should not be liable
to the same penalty, nor can see why
persons who have sworn to attend to such
duty and always neglect it, are much less
culpable than the perpetrators of the act.
Will the authorities not look to those nui-
sances, and have them abated!
A TAX PAYER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

the public faith Of this country and most
successful have they been in accomplish
ing it. Mary land with her agriculture
and commerce, has comprised the means
of an early OBJ liberation of her debt. The
vast resources of Pennsylvania will soon
melt away that which has been so great
burthen to the commonwealth. Their
great public works will then be their
own, and while they will comfort and
enrich coming generations, they will
minister to the public pride and conf
dence, and remain as enduring monu-
ments OF the wisdom and patriotism Of
thase who contracted them. In con-
clusion, gentlemen. I beg leave to offer
spntimen, for your festive board.
The Wing Party-By the strength of
its principles, can be preserved the late
brilliant acquisitions ofou arms.
| am, gentlemen, most respectfully.
youfRbedient servant,
JospEH J. SPEED
To the Committee.
BY the Committee-The Hon. Joseph
J. Specd-An able lawyer, an accom-
plishel gentleman, warm-hearted
Wing,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
THE CnoLrnA.-This fearful disease il

THE CnoLERA.-This fearful disease is
still committing its ravages, more or less,
in all the larger cities, and is extending
itself out into the villages and through the
country. During the last month the num-
Der Of deaths have been appalling-proba-
bly, amounting to from SIXTY thousand to
one hundred thousand in the United States
we base this calculation upon the reports.
More fatal in the novels Of the dissolute
and wretched, yet visiting too, the rich
and the lotty-it spares no station, no sex
or age.
1t is here. That same fell scourge,
which years ago sent thrill Of terror
throughout the land, when we heard Of its
ravages away in the Indies, is amongst us.
We do not speak particularly Of Elkton,
for it is as healthy, probably, as any vii
lage in the Union but we refer to all the
country around. Every case of sickness,
almost, partakos Of the nature of cholera.
Cases of cholera morbus attended with the
cramp are common everywhere. 1t is
nothing but the choiera-It is the first
breathings of the, perhaps, destructive blast
it is the pattering Of the first drops that
precurse the shower, and, it may be, the
storm. Prudence then dictates prepara-
ton to meet it, if it be not turned aside;
and, yet, our minds have become so &C
commodated to its contemplation that we
think of it as light matter, and the thou
sands who die daily fail to impress warm
ing.
Under the circumstances, experience,
self preservation and common sense, seem
to dictate attention to the following mat
tiers: That all decayed substances, animal
or vegetable, be removed from the neigh
borhood Of dwellings; that low grounds
about houses be drained, so that there be no
stagnant water; that houses be well venti-
lated; that unnecessary fatigue, exposure
at night, & sleeping in damp rooms be avoid
ed that great care be observed in the mat
ter of diet--that veal, crabs, fruit, cucum-
bers, and vegetables generally except in
very small quantities, be avoided; that per-
sonal cleanliness be observed, and that eve
ry cause which would tend to depress the
moral or physical energies be avoided.
Attention to these matters, and such others
that the judgment suggests, will 60 far to
prevent an attack Of the cholera.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
MAGAZINES tor August.

We have received the following Maya
zines for August:
GoDEy's LADY's BooK-with contribu-
lions from Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Hall,
p. F. Elicit, T. S. Arthur, R. T. Conard,
Silnms, Mrs. Leslie, Whittier, &C., and a
rich variety of engravings.
PETERsoN's MAGAz1NE-with a contin-
uation of "Palaces and Prisons" by Mrs.
Stephens, and much other excellent liter
airy matter, and embellished by ''The Lady
Alice" beautiful mczzotint, &C.
. SARTAIN's UNION MAGAzINE-with sew
eral elegant pictures, portrait Father
Mathew, &C., and communications from
Longlellow, Durbin, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs.
Sigourney, Mrs. Kirkland, Prof. Hart, G..
G. Foster, sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
Western Wheat Crop-A "Gold" Case.

Extracts from letter to the Editor dated
indianapolis, Ind, July 18th, '49.
"This has been very unfavorabDe sea-
son for the farmers in this region. The
wheat crop, which promised to yield so
abundantly, is well nigh failure-many
large fields not being considered worth
gathering"
"Our town is at present very much ex-
cited on the subject of the {" gold fever"
We have cause however that does not
exist every place. 1t is this. Four years
ago, poor d-v-l of a counter-hopper for
sock his situation for parts unknown, leav-
ing behind him wife and two children.
After he had been absent three years,
his wife sued for and obtained a di-
vorce. To make long story short: last
Sunday he came back-he had been at
San Francisco three years-and oh what
change had come over him-he came
with bis "pocket full Of rocks he is
worth THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND LoLLARs,
and has the substantial proofin his posses
sion. He is REMARKED to his wife, and
the balance of their life, of course, will be
all one golden dream. His advent, as you
may imagine caused a perfect f1ror here,
and all the young men who can raise the
needful, are talking ofgolng to that land Of
magnificent distances
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
Caroline County.

The Wings of Caroline are buckling on
their armor for this falls contest. The
following proceedings ola County Conyen-
ton held at Denton, we copy from the
Denton Journal. They have selected their
delegates, it will be seen, 10 the Congress
sional convention to be held here, and by
resolution invite MIR. Evans, to be again a
candidate.
In pursuance of public notice, Conven-
ton of the Wings of Caroline county met
IN the Court House, IN Denton, on Tues
day the 10th inst. On motion, Joseph
Pearson Esq. was called to the chair and
VIM. A. R. Griffith was chosen Secretary
The object of the meeting being announced
by the chairman, in few appropriate re-
marks, On motion of Major w. r. Bus
teed, Committee was appointed to retire
and report the names Of four gentlemen to
represent the county, in the Convention
shortly to assemble at Elkton, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Congress
They reported the names ofthe following
gentlemen, which was unanimously adopt'd
Col. Il. w. Potter, J, f. Rochester, Esq.
DR.. John T. Boon, VIM. Roe, Esq.
Col. Potter then rose and offered the
following preamble and resolutions which
received the unanimous appreciation Of the
Convention:
Wherus, The period is fast approaching,
when the people of Maryland, under our
laws and form of government, will be call
ed upon 10 decide by the ballot box; who
shall be their representatives in the next
Congress Of the United States, and
Uheeos, We conceive it to be matter
of great moment to the country and ofe equal
justice to the administration of the patriotic
President, now at the head of affairs, that he
should have the aid OF wise, liberal and
conservative House of Representatives, 10
carry out those beneficial measures which
he deems so essential to the great interests
of the nation; and that, it is the duty of
well-disposcd and loyal people, when a
new administration comes into power, to
give the measures and policy of that adj
mnistration fair trial. Therefore
BE it resolved, by this Convention, that
we have full confidence in the ability and
patriotism of President Taylor and his de-
termination to administer the government
IN the spirit of the constitution, according
to the practise of the earlier Presidents.
Resohed, That, in our opinion, he has
called to his council wise and able cab-
net, into whose hands the welfare of the
country is safely committed.
Rcsoived, That the course pursued by the
Hon. Alexander Evans, in the last Congress
Of the U. States, meets with the hearty APP
probation of the Wings of Caroline, and
that they cordially invite him, again TO ac-
cept seat in that body in which he rem
dercd such distinguished services to the
country.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
convention bepublished in the Denton Jour-
nal, Cecil Wing and Baltimore Patriot.
JOS. PEARSON, Chm.
w. A. r. GRIFFITH, Scc'y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
Crops of the County.

Ertract from a letter 10 The Editor GATED
Brick Meeting House, July 10th, '49.
"The harvest is principally done with
the exception of oats. The wheat crop
will yield nearly an average-the corn
looks fine, some lots being in tassel. The
weather is now very cool, owing to heavy
rains passing on each side Of us on the 14th;
we had scarcely enough 10 lay the dust.
The wheat which was sown from the LIST
to the middle of October, was scarcely in
jured in the least by the fly, or otherwise,
while the early soWn suffered from all the
enemies that the crop was ever subject to-"
Eriract from a letter from Port D4oH.
"The wheat in this section Of the coun-
ty, has been gathered. The farmers, with
u few exceptions, are we'll satisfied, 10th
with the quantity and quality. The crop
of oats will be large, and the corn looks
Well"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
Progress Of the Cholera North and
West.
Tel egrophed for the baltimore SUM-
New YoRK. Inlv 10-P M

[Tel egrophed for the baltimore SUM-
New York, July 19-P. Nj.
The board of health reports 81 cases
and SO deaths flom cholera, for the 21
hours ending OF noon to day, 1t will
be seen that the epidemic is slightly on
decrease, provided all the cases are re-
ported.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19-2 M.
The cnolerais slightly decreasing. The
board of Health have reported SO cases
and % deaths, for the "a hours ending
at noon to day.
CINCINNATI, July 19-P M.
There have been 1O2 deaths from choT
era and SO from other diseases for the
4S hours ending at noon to-day. The
disease is rapidly decreasing, and the
prospect Of its final disappearance are
most cheering.
Business is beginning to revive, and
there is nore cheerful aspect upon eve
ry thing.
PITTsBURG, July 10.
The board OF Health reports cases
and l death of cholera for the "a houls
ending at noon to-day.
ST.. LOUIS, July 10.
There We're so deaths from cholera
yesterday and 81 from other diseases
The epidemic is fast disappearing. Bus
mess appears to assume more cheerful
aspect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
From The Del. Journal.
WILMINGTON MARKET

June %, 1S4o
Wheat Flour, (from storey 5 25n s 90
Wheat. (prime) 90
Oats, from wagons) %
Corn, from Wagons, Sc
Corn Meal, per bushel; 70
BALTIMORE MARKET, July 10. No
transactions to dry of any kind. Sales
Corn Meal on private terms. Sales 1000
bushels prime red wheat at l O3a1 O7c.
and white at 10cts. The market is
barely supplied i'll Wheat, and the de-
mand large.
Sales to limited extent of white corn
at 81 5scts, and at 60 Gle. Oats
25 30cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

HE DEFENDERS OF ROME. The regu
lar troops defending the city of Rome
amount to 10000 men. Among them
are 900 Swiss, who have passed from
the Papal service to that OF the Repnl,-
lie; 1900 Poles and Hungarlans and
about 5000 Lombards.
The Siclians, Neapolitans, French,
and others, amount together TO about
400 men. About 1000 civic guards
have entered the regular service. The
remainder is composed of volunteers.
Besides these regular troops, the civic
guard and the armed people defend the
wal!s, and sometimes take part in the
sallies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

EEOn the first page will be found a
letter, partly on politics, from Chesapeake
City.
A communication will also be found
there from ':Scraggs," an old tavorite with
many of our readers. Like him, it is " odd !"
enough, but it does not equal his former
writings. We would like, and his old
friends would like to see from his pen,
sketches of the scenery, resources, manners
and customs of the far western region,
where he is now residing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

AMOS TucK.-We see it stated that
the Hon. Amos Tuck, one OF the tree-soil
Representatives in Congress from New
Hampshire, will embark on this day. Ju
iv is in the Canada TO attend the great
Peace Congress to be held in Paris du-
ring the last week in August.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

CHOLERA AMONG Hoes, &c.-The Gin.
cInnatt' papers state that hogs, and even
horses. IN the streets, have been smttsn
with the cholera and died. The Louis
vile Courier, of The 18th inst, learns
that MI. CrutchGeld, living about SO
miles below Cincinnati, lost about So of
his hogs in single night, the hogs appa
rently suffering great pain. and in con-
tlnued cramps and spasms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
DIsrING ulsnED DEATHS. Within

DISTINGUISHED DEATHS Within the
last day or two New York city has lost
by cholera, the following distinguished
citizens: James Reyburn, President of
the St. Patrick's Society; DR.. A. Brain
ard, well known physician; David B.
Ogden, the eminent lawyer, and Alexan
der Robertson Wyckof, Tleaturer OF the
Hudson River Rail Road Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

ITThe chap who attempted to hoax
US this week with an account of duel at
Watson's Island, rather mistook his caibre.
He doesn't seem to have sense enough to
play trick OF that sort
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

0-SHon. Judge Chambers who has been
IN the South in hopes of recruiting his
health, has returned to Chestertown, and
since his return has been again taken quite
i'll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21

ExcuRsIoN.-By reference to our adver-
Using columns, it will be seen that an ex-
cursion from Port Deposit down the bay
to Annapolis, is contemplated on the first
of August,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-21
THE CECIL WIG.
EE ATO.V, eaNay.
Saturday July 81 1919,

To CoREEsPoNDENTs.-Thc very excel
lent article on "Europe," will appear next
week. We hope the friend who enclosed
it, will let US hear from him frequently.
u" Amato" will excuse US for declin-
ing to publish his article. 1t is well writ
ten and ingenious, but not just the thing.