davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
Wholesale and Retail.
No. 23s Market 81. abope s.pen.h Sopth sits
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOCK STORE;

PHILADELPHIA.
Although We can scarcely estimate the value
of time commercially. yet by calling at the a.
bove establishment, JAMES BAR Der will
furnish hts friends, among whom he includes
all who duly appre eiate its fectness, with a
beautiful and perlec. index for marking its pro-
gress of whose value they can Judge.
His extensive stock on hand. constantly
chapgin: in conformity to the improvements in
taste and STYLE of pattern and workmanship,
consists Of Eigh. Day and Thirty hour brass
Counting House, Parlor, Hall, Church and
Alarm Clocks, French, Gothic and other fancy
Styles as well as plain, which from his extern
sve connection and correspondence with the
manufacturers he finds he can put at the lowest
cash figure in any quantity from one TO thou
sand, of which ho will warrant the accuracy.
Clocks repaired and warranted. Clock
trimmings on hand.
Call and see me among them
JAMES BARBER, 23s Market St.
Philad'a Aug Is '49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
PHIL. Will. and BAIT. Rail
ROAD LINE.
EHaas EfsfsatSSl an
AyyssI :'sss:s'.s,4,lsles 49,; ~.

The Morning Train of Cars from Philadelphia
or Ba fillmore arrive at Elkton quarter before
O'Clock A. M.
Morning train from Baltimore for Phia at
quarter before IL clock.
Night line from Phila. reaches Elkton at hal
past II o'clock at night.
Night train from Baltimore arrives here quar-
ter before i O'clock, P. M.
April I, '49 BENZ. WELLS, .4gt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
Trustee!s Sale,

By virtue ola decree of the Court of Chance
ry of Maryland, the undersigned as Trustee
will offer at public Sale on
TUESDAY, the Huh day Of December
next, at the Court House door in Elkton, all
that valuable Tract of Land containing
4A6 Acres.
whereon Mr.. Stephen Hvland of ST.. now re-
sides. 1t is most beautifully situated on Elk
River, where fish and wild fowl abound, and
pass daily. 1t is 10 miles from Elkton and Is
miles from North East, one alf is arabic land
under good fencing the other halfis in wood
principally young chestnut timber. The soil
may be readily improved and rendered very
productive. There is two Story frame dwell
A ling House with good cranary
ESSI IN 4 and other out-buidngs on this
;iig ''S Tts Ts,m, of Sale a, v,ese,i-
bed by the deree, require the payment of one
third part of the purchase money in Cash on the
day Of Sale or on the ratification thereof, one
other third part thereof in nine months, and the
residuc in is months from the day of Sale the
last two instruments to bear interest from the
day of Sale and To be secured by bond or notes,
of the purchaser with security approved by the
Trustee.
Sale to commence at o. clock, A. NJ.
JOHN c. GROOME,
Elkton, Nov. II, 40 It's Trustee.
*.~Journal and Gazette, Wilmington; Record
West Chester; will copy once week IS, and tho
Daily Inquirer, Phla., twice week and send
bill to Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24

This me 1icine was prepared by u regular
phys icien and is the result of an extensive prac
tice of several years i'll bilious clmate-it is
entirely II vegetable preparation and may be ta-
ken by any one with perfect safety 10 the most
delicate cons ttution.
The following extract is from the FARMERS
and En,igrant's Hand Book" valuable work of
about 500 pages, recently published by Messrs.
Appleton s. Co. New York. In chapter S; page
235, the author in speaking of Fever and Aguc,
| remarks:
"There is a most admirable medicine sold in
| most Of the Western cities. which we can con
scicntously recommend for FEVER and AGUE
and other bilious diseases, it is the INDIA
CHOLAGOGUE, which IS prepared by DR.: Os-
good of New York, who has made the bilious
disorders of the West his special study. We
are no friend to those medicines usually called
patent but we have had ample opportunity Of
knowing the invaluable effects Of the Chol r. rue
in.Billious cases"
Extract ola letter from Messrs. ScATr EuGooD
HAyERsTlcK & ca, ofPhiladelpha
PHILADELPHIA, Cd mo oath 1912.
Dr.. C. Osgood:- Respected Frend,-We
have had occasion to see the good effects ofthy
medicine in the case of young man who had
been tr Dubbed with chills long tiIne and could
! not get clear oftEem, but since he commenced
taking bottle Of thy preparation has entirely
recovered, and is now becoming quite stout.
Respectfully thy friends,
SCATTERGOOD HAVERSTICK & Co.
Numerous Other certificates from men hfh
| uel,es, respectable lestiiying to the greaent
| cacy of the modcine can be seen OIL applictdd
undcrsgned-also small treatise on thcah IA
ses treatment and cure Of Fever and Ague, tion
| other diseases or bilious climates may be eau
gratis ofany of the following named Agls.
DIR. Joseph Wallace Elkton, Charles +, Rob
erts Cecilton, A. w. Davis Havre de Grace,
James Wilson Port Deposit, John Fl. Clayton
Church Hill. Goodwin & Gibson Centreville,
| George F. Brown, s. Bro and J Irwin Smith,
| wholesa lie agents for Baltimore.
| GCHOOL K3OOKS.-Payf. rs, Euci,dD
Sle's Algebra, Grnshaws Ro me MitchelI's
! Smith's and Olneys Geographys Comstock's
Chemistry, Guernsey's United States, Adams
and Ross Latin Grammar, Ollende riffs French
Exercises, Angels series of Reading Books, TO-
ether lib variety ol miscellaneous Books.
for sakh y BROWNS MCINTYRE.
Sept. 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
Sign Of the Big Boot.

Sign of the Big Boot.
pposte the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
riends, and the public generally, that he has
urchased of his brother, (Euoch Crouch) his
ntire stock IF Ladies' Misses, and childrcns
cots and shoes, and has commenced msnufac-
urng Ladies Shoes of every description. He
now prepared to accommodate all who may
ovor him with call, with mems women's and
chdrens bouts and shoes of,he best sort at very
TOW prices. THOS. G. CROUCH
m Elkton, Feb. e6th rs.
N. b. Country producetaken exchange
or boots and shoes. Wanted boot and shoe
akers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
W DOL Carding.
SPINNING, WEAVING. &c.

The subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has taken the WOODEN factory
M"Garrelt's Mills" 6 miles above Ek,on
on the Big Elk. where he is prepared to
manufacture wool into
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
Mandatory Of Poe ket Books sc.

Mandatory of Poe ket Books &c.
No. 52a Chestnut Street above second,
PHILADELPHIA
FEeIIE subscriber respectfully solicits pub
II attention to his superior and taste
stock Of
Pocket Books Pocket Knives,
Bankers Cases, and also fine Cutlery,
Bill Books, Gold Pens and Pcn;ll 9,
Dressing Cases, Sega, Cases,
Card Cases, Chess Men,
Port Monuies, Back Cannon 30 ards,
P.rses, Dominos Sc. &c.
His assortment consists OF the most fash iona
BILE and modern styles; of the finest quality
and excellent workmanship, embracing every
desirable fancy pattern, which he Ill at all
times be prepared To exhibit and furnish whole
sale or retail Oh the most pleasing terms.
ISPurchascrs who desire TO supply themt
selves with articles Of the best quality will cts.
suit their own interests by calling at this ebcns
lishment. F. II. SMl &
Pocket Book Manuf Is
52A Chestnut
Philad'a, Aug, 25, 49-6m. <
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
Doctr Yourself,
For 2J Cents.

By MEANS OF THE POCKET
EscULAPIus, Or" very one
his oicn Physician twenty
of a hundred engravings,
fourth edition has upwards
showing diseases in every
shape and form, and NAL
formations of the systems,
BY w. YOUNG, M. u
The time has now arriy
cd, that persons suffering
from disea ses need no more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves.

Surnuel II. Ora fou successor oJ. Fussei j
NO. 80 Light Street Baltimore.
HIS on hand and intends keeping during the
ensuing fall one ofthe largest and most select
stock of stoves that can be found in this or any
other city. He invites those who whit stoves to
visit his establishment where they can select
from great variety Of every principle and
style Just such as ale suited to their wants and
at prices that cannot be objected TO.
The following is the list of prices for this
year, KITCHEN COMPANION with all fix
No taking is inch wood sls 90
90 1900
% 100
"a 1000
26 $500
Cast Parlor alright Stores for wood
No. taking is inch wood $500
% 100
&c 800
80 l2,00
And also variety of Stoves for wood and
coal suitable for schools and churches andwhen
sold for such purposes a liberal deduction will
bo made.
Persons not visiting the city can order by let
ter and will have as good an article as though
they wereprescnt.
Addres SAMUEL H. GRAFTON.
tho 80 Light Street Batimo re, Md
July ~ H9-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24

GLOVES AND HOSIERY a. d.
A fine assortment Of Silk, LisIe thread anG
fAkid Gloves, also fine lot Of Hosiery of all
descriptions. Just received and for sale BY
Ap 1'ril4s. BRowN l. Melnnre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

William Torbert would respectfully inform the
public that he has received n large and we'll Sc
ect stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which he
now offers at very ow prices. They consist in
part Of English, French and Beaver Cloths Q
various colours & prices, Cassimers, Satinetts,
kerueva Vnsttnrs 60
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
OREM. WIN S HOPKINS
John M. Orelsa 4 Go.
N erChant TailOrS

AND DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, C.aSSLNERES AND YESTLN GS
$50 Market St. N. w. Cor. of Charles,
BA 7 Nj o R E.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING of Superior
Quality. ONE PRICE ONLY
On Sth '48
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
III @ z E NEW S ,

T1 The largest, THE Mosr FASH
az IONABLE, and the best assert
kaD ~ A6Sment of mems, womans, and chill.
~ drens boots and shoes, in Cecil
county, is to be found at the sub.
cribers BOOT & SHOE STORE, in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-24
E. HICKS JONES.

E. HICKS JONES,
WHOLESALE DEALER & MANUFACTURER OF
Willow and Wooden Ware,
Importer cfFrencA Baskets, Looking Glasses
and Fancy Goods.
No. Is North Second Street,
Between Market and Arch Sts, under ]. Sid
hsy Jones' Carpet Warehouse, t~ao doors below
Christ Church,
PHILADELPHIA.
HIN as on hand and is constantly receiving 4
II II large and extensive assortment of Combs
Brushes, Fancy Goods OF every description
(too numerous to mention,) Looking Glasses oil
Gilt and Mahogany frames, Baskets, Coaches
Chairs, &c,
BROOMS-
Shakers Eastern Wisp and Country Brooms,
Window Blinds, Floor Mats ubs. Buckets
Churns, Washboards-in fact. Wooden and
Willow Ware ofevery description, all of which
will be sold low for CASH or CRY ACCEPTANCE.
Merchants would save themselves much time
and trouble, by calling and examining my stock
before purchasing.
N B.-Lookipg Glasses, are insured against
Breakage to all parts OF the Union, without ex-
ira charge.
Aug, 25 '49-3m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13
John W. Hutchinson.

This distinguished Tenor Vocalist of tho
g Hutchinson Family" whose songs have de.
lighted hundreds Of thousands both in this
coun;ry and in England. is now giving music.
al entertainments 10 this STATE. We can ss.--
sure him hearty welcome wherever he goes.
His are not mere performances they are en-"
frrf0inmeHfs in the best sense Of, The void.
He gave as one most admirable, on the eve.
ming Of the 18Th ult, ant one still beite. on the
l9!h, which, though the weather was very
stormy, was well attended. He goes from
here to the Central part Of the State, but We
understand he intends TO return and sing in the
more poi ulons villages in this valley and 9th
er parts Of Litchteld County 49, Lac
F..a WOLCoTTVILLE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13

OUTRAGE.-A correspondent OF the Jour>
nal Of Commerce, writing from Stafford,
states that man walking on the Housa>
tonic Railroad, near Gaylord'S Bridge, al
a very early hour ON Thursday morning
last, found, al short distance from each
other, six ties laid across the track, and
fixed so tight, by means of grooves, TO tine
rails; that he found it difficult TO remove
them. Proceeding on he overlook a man,
whom nc at once suspected, and charged
him with the vil!any. Being very pow
erfnl man, and armed with heavy cane,
he marched the accused before him, saving,
You will not gel beyond The reach of my
cane till have you before a magistrate
Yet, strange 10 say, the Justice TO whom
the application was made refused war.
rant for the detention Of the accused, and
tie was sci at liberty. The particular OBJ
iect of The perpetralor, whoever he appears
10 nave heen,swaS 10 destroy the Conductor
of the Express engine, hourly expected 10
run with The Presidents Message 10 Albany,
at the rate Of % miles in hout and As
minusrs Had the mischief succeeded,
there can scarcely BE- doubt that engineer,
messenger and fireman wnnld have .een
killed. e. ~ 1875.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13

mistaken in the location Of the tOwn, winch
is fifteen niles or more a little west OF
north from Concord, and we think he is
also mistaken in the location Of the farm
which we have always understood to DC
in Salisbury. If we err in this Mr.. Ed
itol, please correct us.
Concord, as we had occasion to re-
mark in former letter, is located in the
valley Of the Merrimaek, and is surroun-
ded by the finest land we had seen III
New Hampshire. The fine old eims
which stud its streets, attest the richness
of the soil, while they add much to the
beauty and comfort Of the place.
Having on a former occasion said some
thing in detail Of this village, we will pass
on, as we did in our carriages, over fifty
miles of country, not particularly inter-
csting, to Keene-anotlle fine old village,
claimed by some of the good people Of
the granite State to be the finest in New
England. We think, however, if they
would pass down the valley of the 5cau>
tifu' Connecticut, they would find one or
two, as Jonathan would say, "a lectlc
slicker, and leetle more stirrin." A
stir,in place suits a yankee, you know,
everywhere, particularly if it is up to
dichsr of all sorts. Keene Is IL fine vii
Iage, however-the principal street be,
my about mile in length, of ample
breadth, finely shaded, and hanked with
many substantial and some beautiful res.
licences. 1t also enjoys railroad facilities,
as does almost every other prominent
place in reasonable reach of the Bosto-
mans.
Concluded next week.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13
REMAEKABLE RocK. ofthe most r.

REMARKABLE RocK.-One ofthe most re.
N arklhie Rocks OF which WE have any
knowledge, has lately been discovered in
lhe middle OF The inland sea, Lake Super
or. BY gentleman who has lately return.
ed from Copper Harh"r, we learn that a
shat, or irap-ruek has very lately been dis.
covered, rsime in the lake from $50 ~ 200
miles from land. and ascending above four
, leel. WHAT renders II more extraordinary
is, that ii stands alone, and all around il,
SO tar as examin lionS have been made. no
bottom has been reached by any Of the head
lines used IN the lake and the point of the
rock itself DIES not exceed an area Of more
than six or seven feet square, and as far as
observation OF il has extended, II does not
appear to enlarge in size as it descends.-
II has already, he states, become source
of alarm TO mariners who navigate the lake,
who lake special Care in passing, 10 give
it as VIDE birth as possible.
il is too SMall-loo remote and danger.
GUS 10 admit OF light, and therefore It's re-
movaI will doubtless pertain 10 The duty of
government. A single bl st from a bore
Of Suftlcient depth, would probably do ii;
hut the surface of the rock being SO near
the water, and the space SO narrow as To
forbid any regular lCdgment for workmen,
they would have 10 be attended constantly
by vessel Of sutficicn, size 10 resist any
storm on the lake; and would have 10 be
kept constantly under way, is no harhor, or
even bottom for an anchor is within days
sail
The discoveries relate that the rock APP
pears 10 be place of general resort Tor the
salmon trout of those lakes, and they found
them IN almost incalculaDle numbers, HAYS
ing, during their short stay, caught several
barrels with no other instrument than rod
OF iron on one end Of which they lu,ned a
hook. They tried, with all their lines on
board. for soundings, Immediately around
the rock, but without success. Such a vast
column, could i. be exposed 10 view, would
laugh INFO rldicule Cleopalra's needle, Pom
pegs pillar, the Colossus OF Rhodes, or any
production of ancient or modern ART.
Detroit Free Press.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13
DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN DERBY

We are informed that mos. seSiouS ac-
cident occur red at Derby on Monday last,
which has probably resulted in the death OF
two pc, sons.and another at the last accounts
was lying in very dangerous state. The
facts as we learn them are these. On The
evening Of The day above referred 10, Mr..
Russo, Bradley VS. filing a lighted lamp
with that dangerous material known as
" burning faid," in presence OF his wifej two
daughters. and an Irish girl, when The flu
id rgni!e,l. causing Il dreadfut explosion,
and scatterin. the burning matter over both
his children aud the Irish girl, each one of
whom was enveIoped in IL sheet OF flame -
Every eff ,rl was maze 10 exlinguAh the
fire. (and both Alr. and Mrs. B. were >eri-
ouslr hurut in the auempt,) but before II
con Il be accomplished, bo,n children were
so badly injured that one has since died,
and last night we learned there was lllle
or 20 hope Of The recovery Ct til" other.
New HaUen Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13
Fatal F;ght IN st. Louis-Wheatc

Fatal Fight IN st. Louis.-Wheaton
Werner. brother Of the late Postmaster
at St. Louis. and late clerk in the Post
Office, had an alteration in the street
on the LIST, with james P. Thomas Of
the house of Benoist u Co., brokers
1t did not result in harm to either party,
but on the Sd. they met again, and com
menced ilring at each other with revol,
vers. Nine shots were fired, and Thorn
us was shot in the heart, the ball passing
round. When Werner had exhausted
his pistol he rushed on Thomas and com
menced beating him over the head, but
while doing this Thomas shot him throuob
the body. Werner died the next day,
but Thomas will recover. The origin Of
the difficulty was that Thomas failed to
receive remittance by mail. and charc.
cd fraud upon Werner; but facts have
come to light since the affray. that prove
the charge groundless.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13

Proceedings Of the Locofoco Caucus
MIR. Greeley, editor Of the Tribune. now
in Washington, thus sketches the doings
of the locofocos, in caucus, Saturday
night last:
Mr.. Wentworth of ILL.,, proposed tina!
the decision ofthe Convention be binding
upon all the Members participating in
the doings of the Caucus. Upon which
Mr.. Meade Of Va. objected. He
should support the candidate scho might
be nominated If he liked him If not, not.
Southern members whispered across
the board to Mr.. Meade that it vould all
be right; nobody would be nominated
that he would not heartily support. So
Mr.. Meade became quiescent.
This little dialogue is key to the
whole affair. The ultra champions of
Slavery Propagation had decided ma
jority in tile Caucus, and having every.
thing their own way, were perfectly will
ling to abide the decision. But had they
been out voted, (of which there was no
chance) they would have bolted at once.
We had taste Of their quality, diluted,
in the Wing Caucus.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13

Morals Of New York.--Accordinr to
a recent accredited report, there are,
1 vnsl .ne n"It million people in New
York only $500 women liyinv nnhl;.,r
q lite OF prostitution. 10 professional hu;'
glars, 10 professional hotel th;c~"s ou a.
professional p'ckpock4ts, so Peter Fn,t ~
800 till. entry and Five Point thier os
900 dock and juvenile thieves Of sran,
Sort and so female shop lifters. If mi,
report is correct. New York can ho"s
the most industrious set of ssoundrels !,
the world. - -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13

OHro.-The legislature of this State
convened at Columbus on the sd. A
difficulty similar To that which transpircd
at the last session, is anticipated. which
will prevent an early Orgaaizatioa of the
lower House. There seems to be no dis.
pute about the fact. that in the Senate
the Wings have clear mljor.tyy and
that no delay will ensue in the organiza,
ton Of that branch Of the legislature.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13
fAo aGIOry' q EngIand.

The English papers received per Amer
lea TEEN with accounts of wretchcdness,
misery and crime, side by side with de.
seriptions Of costly ceremonies and law
ish expenditures. AS an example of
this prodigality among the upper ten"
the Boston Bee quotes from the Histor-
&c Times the following account of a re-
gal banquet prepared at the opening Of
the new London Coal Exchange. Queen
Victoria had the chicken. pox and could
not attend, but she sent Albert and the
two oldest Of her children. Sardanapa-
lus himself would have revcled at such
an entertainment-tkough many of tie
people of the land wanted a crust Of
bread.
OF the wines we may remark that the
sherry placed on the royal table was Of
the same vintage and age as was sent to
Lord Nelson when on board the Victory,
week pre- tious 10 the celebrated battle
of Trafalgar. There was also some ex-
quisite pale sherry, forty years old. The
wine for the Prince of W,.les was a pc
culiar Paxerete, and is part Of the wine
presented to the younger branches Of
the Royal Family in Spain last month,
on their visit to the vineyards of NJ.
Domecq, to witness the process Of ma
king the wines. The hook was from the
Jahannfsberg vineyards, probably the
last Of the class-as it has long ceased,
we are told, to be quoted amongst the
wines now obtained from the Prince Met
tcrnich's store. The wine glasses. which
were made for the occasion, we're of the
shape of the delicate blossom of the alb
utolon atriatum and the leaves and flow.
ers engraved on the bowl formed
wreath round the Royal Grown and City
arms. The napkins were of exquisite
damask, embroidered with the arms of
the City of London, and edged with
costly antique point lace. The doyleys
were of royal purple velvet. with emblem
atical embroidery, and trimmed with gold
lace. The dessert plates, which were
completed in an incredibly short space Of
time, were painted in compartments
with the Royal Crown, the Prince of
Wales's feathers, with the words "Ich
diem, and representing fossil remains rs
found in coal stratum. The whole of the
service at the royal table was of superb
gold, and the bills of fare were printed
on white satin.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13

H 1t is calculated that since 1900.
more than 10000 human beings have
been killed by explosions in coal mines in
Great Britain. In ls47 and ls4s more
than 1900 lives were thus lost, and in
lS49 upwards of TOO.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13
CONGRESS-.

Thirty one ballotings for Sreakerlol the
House had taken place up 10 Monday night,
and no prospect Of choice The Wings
still adhere TO Mr.. Winthrop, while The To-
cos are Geser ing their candidate, MF. Cobb,
and trying 10 rally upon some one else.
The following is The result Of the last three
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-13

%" The scarcity of apples through
the almost entire country is subject Of
sincere regret. Many farmers of Yves.
Tern New York who have usually had
500 Or 1000 barrels to sell, have none
tins year Fhe same may be said of this
and other States.