davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

last war, and from that period TO this has
taken an active and prominent part in
every question which has agilated the
country. This is not time to write his
history or his pulogv; but We may here
remark that. however during the excite
meats Of party contests his opinions may
hav. been combattrd or his motives as
sailed, his private life was ever flee from
suspiclon In th.- relations OF husband,
father, son, neighbor. his conduct was
without reproach. He was ever temper
ate 10 living, austers IN virtue, and stu
dious in habit. His physical structure
bore no comparison with the proportions
Of his mind; and his death now may DO
ascrlbsd rather to tn. exhaustion of
body capable OF sustaining weight so
dispropo tionate to his strength. Within
breathing time OF the hour OF his death,
that mind was busy with the theme upon
which it had made it's last effort in the
Capitol OF his country. 1t Was pecu-
llarily OF his to have always topic of
inquiry and OF thought, which for the
time occupied his soul exclusively. lso
laling himself and his theme, he would
examine it under so intense light as to
obscure every other subject. Hence he
too often appeared as propasandlst-
but no more of this. he last question
which commanded his whole being was
perhaps the one which most excited
him.
During Saturday his mind was entire-
ly composed. H. had distinct pcrcep-
ten OF his near end bespoke conAect-
eddy Q: his family, the scenes Of his lrI-
umphs, the arenas OF doubtful stritts the
cause OF the South and the union OF the
States He was prepared for his fate,
and awaited the summons of his Creator
with composure and confidence. As the
night advanced his pulse became weaker
At six clock in the morning, the cold
and claEmy damp Of death gathered up
on his brow. HIS mind, however, was
yet clear. his spirit composed, and the
Gre OF his eye unquenched. His atten-
dants beheld him passing away without
a change of feature to denote a moral
pang HIS lille ebbed in its wasted tide
till yuarter past 7 o'clock on the morn
ing OF the 3lst OF March, when there re-
manned on earth OF this lllustrious man
nothing but cola emaciattd corpse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
10 Taasaglsia CT ssTcrs.
PUBLIC SALE OF
COTTON s. WOODEN MACHINERY.

In accordance with an order of the Orphans
Cont OF Cecil county, Md, the subscriber will
sell at the late residence OF Samue! Garrett,
decd, (knnwn as Carrots Mills IN said coun-
ty, on IED.h ESD.lf the 24;h day Of April,
a lot of Cotton aud Wooden Machinery, consist
ing of
/ Cotton Picker, do Spreader and Inpeard,
Shafts, Belts. &c, Bobhins, CnnS, Doubling
block, , Specders, Drawing frame, Carding
engines, 1hawsal l44 spindes, do leo SPIN
dies each, T" lstng frames, B"llng ma
chimes, 8 Reels, Packing press, Msc -
sprndlcs, do 22s spindies, Banding machine,
| Wooden Mule, brushing and s. aving machine,
Screw press, plates and papers Shuts, heits &c.,
Governor Picker, and doubling card, Cond.ns-
ing card and spools, Rule card. narrow Sat-
tnct Looms, do kerscy do, broad hand
loom, Vice, Engine for cutting wheel,
spinning Billy and Jenncy, large factory Bell
The above will lie sold by the lot or in parcels
to suit purchasers, tu the highest bidder.
The terms as prescribed by said order, are for
all sums under 10 dollars, cash en- dav of sale:
all SUMS exceeding 10 dollars, credit OF four
months Will be given, with bond and security.
Sale 10 commence al 10 O'Clock. and continue
from day TO day, until all is is sold.
MARY ANN GARRETT +, Adm'trx,
Apr. 6. '59-.ts. o Sam. Garrett, deed
r.sRrpublican, Chester, Pa Republican. VIII
mington; and Record, West Chester, copy law
Is. and sonh bill to tins office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

A Discovery of chemical nature,
which seems 10 awaken some interest at
the " est, has been made by Mr.. Car
Penter, OF Pontiac, Michigan, practical
bic miller. consisting of process in pre-
pairing wheat for Touring: the operation OF
which is to cause the grain to pu!verize
so much more readily, that in grinding,
considerable less power or pressure of the
mill stone is necessary in reducing it to
the required finene's. DR.. Desnoyers, of
Detroit, accompanying his report of an an
alysis of some flour made from wheat sub
jected to the process, says, "The gluten
was very fine, beng exceedingly tough
and elastic, qualities essential to success
full panitication.' Mr.. Carpenter has
taken steps to procure letters patent for
his discovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

THE CouRr.-The April Term Of Cecil
county Court adjourned yesterday, which
was the fifth day Of its session. 20 very
important cases were tried.
The case OF the Blue Hens Chicken, a
newspaper printed in Wilmington, Del,
elected much interest. II was pre-. ed
to the Grand Jury as being Of Inc charac-
ter Of publications prohibited from clrcu-
lating, by the law OF 1888, chapter 325;
given below The particular paper pre-
sented, bore date the 9Th day of February
last, and the Objectionable matter was
comprehended in communication signed,
T. Garrett. 1t was resolution pu7port-
ing TO have been passed at a convention
held at Syracuse, N. Y, sometime p!evi.
Gus TO that date, stating in short, as We re-
member, that the slaves Of the South would
be UNSUITABLE IN rising in arms 10 assert
their freedom. and that they-ths partics
who adopted the resolution-would not
assist to suppress an insurrection. II Was
proved to the Grand Jury, as we under
stand from the witnesses who were sum-
moned before it, that from ten to fifteen
copies of the paper came to the Elktol.
post Office, sent gratuitously, in most cases,
if not in every case; and that when IT re-
lerrcd to the subject of slavery it was rab-
idly "abolltoniSt" in its tone. The par
ncular article in question was held to be
OF the most Objectionable kind.
The Grand Jury consulted the Court
in relation to the subject, and !orcible
and clear opinion was given them by
Judge Chambers, which would be vaIua-
BILE for circulation in this section. From
the part of his charge which we heard,
we gathered the following points: That
the Grand Jury could not find bill
against the editors for that which they
wrote in another State they must have
proof that they circulated their papers
here The fact that they put them, or
caused them to be put in the mail in vii
ming'on, was not ground for finding a
bill. That any person circulating that
paper here would be liable to be con-
victed and sent to fh- Penitentiary under
the law given below. That with the
peculiar notions of men the Court and
the law had nothing to do, so long as
those notions did not interfere with the
rights OF others;-men bad a right to be
aboli'ionlsts here as elsewhere, or to be
anything else they pleased, but whenever
they allowed their belief on thiso or any
other subject t" prompt them to infringe
On the rights of others, or break the law,
the laws as they existed must be rsldly
enforced against them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

SENATOR BENToN's SCHEME FOR Ma
TioNAL HIGHWAY TO THE PAc1EIc.-The
bill prepared by Senator Benton for rail-
way from St. Louis to the Bay of San
Francisco, sets apart the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands for opening such
communication with California, New
Mexico, Oregon and Salt Lake settlements
A breadth of one mile OF the public lands
Is to be appropriated TO the central high
way, and one thousand feet to the branch
roads, on each OF which lines are to be
constructed railroad and common road
and lines OF telegraph. The common
roads are to be free of toll and the rail-
roads so be taxed for transportation no
higher than is necessary to keep them in
repair. The Indian titles are to be cx-
tlnguished on the routes to the breadth of
one hundred miles. Military stations are
to be established, and 160 acres OF land
will be given to every male over eighteen
years of age, who shall settle on the line
vi sad road or branches within twelve
months after the Indian titles are extin-
gniShed, and preemrtion rights toAhe same
extent to those who shall Afterwards set
tie. The bill also provides for surveys
and examinations as to the best route, and
for the completion OF the common road in
one year and the central road in seven
years, after located. The use of the rail
way when finished Is granted to indivdu-
ais or companies for limited time, who
shall contract to transport persons, mails,
munitions Of war, and irelgh,s of all kinds,
public and private, in vehicles furnished
by themselves, at such reasonable rates as
may be agreed upon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
We are requested to publish

We are requested to publish
the following:
Extract from Laws and Regulations,
p. .. Department, Chap %.
Sec. 172. Post Masters are not author
ised IN any case to give credit Tor post
age.
Sec. 176. At the beginning OF every
Post Office Quarter, Post Masters will
require the subscribers and others who
receive newspapers regularly through
their offices. to pay the quarterly post
aye thereon IN advance; and without
such payment they will no! deliver
them any papers, even though they
tender the postage on them slagly.
Post Masters, will save themselves
much trouble by cutting out the above
aad putting it up in their Offices.
CroweNs p. 0. Pictorial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

~ SETS OF BRASS & BLACK
AOMOUNTED HARNESS, just fin
ished and for sale by the subscriber, as
cheap as they can be bought in the city
Also, Saddles, Brides and Martngalrs,
from Sc to $l5; Collars from Is cts TO 50;
Girths loI to 62A; Halters so to $l.25;
Riding Brides LAO to 81 90.
Repairing done at short notice and
on reasonable terms by D. A. McCREA. /
Elkton apr. 6, '50-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

RICHEST MAN IN TIE WORLD The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce says gentle
men from California, now in Washington,
state that Col. Fremont is the richest man
in the world. His gold nine will proba-
bly, be saleable in few years, at six
millions an acre. Mr.. Wright also
says that he knows OF spots belonging 10
the Government which are worth SIX
millions OF dollars an acre, and will pro-
duce from 10 to 20 per cent. year on
that sum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
The CECIL HIG.
ELHTON, ND.
Saturday April 6 1850.

To REApERs AND CoRRRsPonDEnrs-Ths
second communication Of "Meator" came too
late for this week.
p5-"S.ray Letters" by Ellen Grny, are
gladly welcomed. We hope TO rccsiye many
comm rncatons from tho same pen.
U4Cn the fD st page there is another mum
her of Aunt ka,y's experience, The delay in
publishing it was caused by tho publication Of
legal advert isemcnts. We shall look for more
chuptor.
Il E,For fine composition, see 1.-The Wild
Girl of Texas on the first PAGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

EDITORIAL CoNvENTloN.-Is the adj
journcd Editorial Convention to be held in
Baltimore on the 18th inst1 We hope 30.
We see IN the American Farmer, that the
Hall OF the Maryland State Agricultural
Society is offered ior the use Of the conven-
ton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

ALARM IN CUBA.-A correspondent of
the New York Express, writing from Car
denas, under the date of March Is, SAYS
From Cape Antonio to Point de Maysi
the greatest vigilance IL exercised, aud
from these extreme points daily commun-
cations are received by the Governor. All
through and around are government spies
in concert, and, to judge from their mo-
tons and agitatlons, the enactment Of a
terrible conflict IS apprehended' The SOL
dlcry beyond doubt. are inocuIated with
the Independence small pox, which to the
Governors knowledge has become quite
contagious.
All planters are, under pain Of expul-
slon,:commanded to return within 30 DAYS
and continue doing SO the first Friday Of
every month, the number, accompanied
with age and size, of all the slaves in their
possession; which goes to prove, in case of
an outbreak, their liberation is certain.
That the projectors OF the revolution
have ample funds at command is beyond
all question of doubt, and equally doubt
less is the certainty that the days of royal
sway IN Cuba are numbered. V. G.P.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

ACCOMMODATION TRAis.--.f daily train of
cars leaves Elkton now at o'clock, in the
morning, Tor Philadelphia and returns at 7
O'Clock in the evening, Fare tloo each way.
We understand his rrargsment, which is very
convenient to persons having business IN THAI
city, is to be continued through the summer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

I5By an advertisement, it will be seen that
series Of school meetings are to be held at va
rious points in the county. 1t would be we'll
for thu voters OF the cornty, to read the school
law carefully, and also TO attend the meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

ALPnABET.--lt is curious fact, that
the tWenty-four letters of the alphabet
may be transposed 620,44s, 4Ol, 733,43o,
100000 tunes. All the inhabitants ON
the globe, on rough calculation, could
not, in thousand million of years, write
out all the transpos!tons of the twenty
four letters, even snpposng that each
wrote forty PAGES daily, each of which
pages ."nta'n"d forty different transport
tons Of letters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

FOREIGN NEws.--The steamer Europa arrived
at Halifax on Wednesday, with dates up to the
ssrd Of March. Her news is no, of much inn
porance Cotton had declined and corn had
RISEN slightly and the market was firm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
70 r s AL

FOR SALE.
The FARM mile north Of Elkton of the
late Mrs. Ann H. Tally, now occupied by John
Davis containing about 1870 ACRES Of Land,
e. part in wood.
GSaIIr3 The buildings are comforta-
EgI sisA BILE two Story FRAME DW Ell
s. ssss. IA Ii, LlNG-Friune Barn, Stable, &c,
&cl also
100 ACRES Of Meadow Land half mile from
Ekion and lying between the above mention
ed Farm and the Lands or MIR. Jacon c How
ard--iL will be div ded to suit purchasers.
also
a lot of 8 ACRES--south of rurnell's Mill,
adjoining Col. Groemes Laud.
Also
the lot at the corner of the Landing Lane on
which is the house known as the Old Poorllouss.
tina Wharf Lot Mt The bridge now occupied as
Lumber Yard by MIR, John A. Jo.'nson--on
which are two tcncmcnts.
also
5 adjoining lots ofWDODLAND Of y-sfs
Egg Hill, FL, % and - ACRES ~
respectively of Chesnut, an" CT -
a tract of 81 ACRES of cleared
Land forming tract Of lls ACRES.
AND
the Upper Wharfat Elk Landing.
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
FIkton. april6 so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

MRS. MAY, has returned from the city
with Spring fashions aud is nov prepared to fur
uish the Ladies' with 81 .N.NEIS OF various
KINDS, at reduced prices. Also, Ribbons. Tsim-
mirps &c. She returns her thanks for pas, en-
couraa emcnt, and invites the public to call and
examine Ter present stock. apr 6, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

The Cholera is prevailing at Monterey,
in Mexico. The Governor died there on
the 10th uIt. The mortality in the city
and country is estimated at two hundred
day. 1t is also at the mining town Of
Jacme.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

Is.A Steamboat is new running, we under
stand, between Havre de Grace and Port De-
post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
SPRING GOODS.

VNHE subscriber has opened a nd now exhibits
Il well selected stock Of SPELfG GOODS,
which he invites the public 10 cal and examine.
Thankful for past patronage, he respectfully
soliri,s a continue nee of the same.
Elkton, apr 6, so BENZ. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
Photographed for the Bait. SUM-
PHiLADRLPuIA, April 4 - + P. NJ,


The Foreign Nc@s and the Markets, &c.
The receip, to-day OF the steamer Euro
pas news has unsettled our market gener-
ally, and but little has been done.
Flour remains steady, but the sales have
been small at i IS - 81. Nothing
new in corn meal or rye flour.
Small sales of red wheat 02 as o.;
white do. OS q 81 10. Corn is frmer
small sales of yellow at 53a54 cents.
Oats 33a36 cents. Rye 60 cents.
Provisions are ateady: me os pork 40 GA
80 IS, and prime 94s$9. Lard G.a6A
cts in bbls
The grocery market is very quiet. Cot-
fee tending downward in price. Sugars
are firm as last quoted; molasses 2Ga97 cts
per gal. Rice unchanged.
Tobacco isquet.
Wool is in moderate request at 33a43
cts per lb. for various grades OF washed,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
WILMINGTON MARKET.

APR q, 1901.
v heat Flsur '(from stols) 3 25u $50
Wheat, (prime) 10
New Wheat 05
Oats (trom wagons) %
Corn, from Wagons, 50
Corn Meal, per bushel; IS
BALTIMORE Market, April 4.-Sales
1000 bbls, IIowark st -four al S4,62A,
sales 500 bbls City Mills at S4,62a.
Fo'hing doing in wheat, some P'nn'a
white in market. Sales of Corn at AZ
50, yellow 40 a so. Oats 33 a 80 cts.
k's,r Rsesst.--The office recently oc-
cupied by James Fl. lamar Esq. Pos
session gwen Immediately. For terms ap-
ply 10 GEoRGE LAkLE.
March 30th, '5o-3t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

The COUNTY Mar. Mr. McCaulry
has issued prospectusss for his pro posed
map OF this County, and is rapidly procu-
ring subscribers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

I5PHoN. JAMES A. PEARcE, U. s. Senate,
will accept our thanks for a valuable Public
Document.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
Notice..

The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm oil Carson Steel 4 Co,
was dissolved on the LIST day oil February
last by mutual consent, the business OF
the late firm will be settled by rtarr
party, and use the name oil the firm for
that purpose.
JOHN CARSON.
HUGH STEEL,
J.R. COULSON,
Rock Run near Port Deposit, March IL.
The subscribers will continue the bus
mess at the Old Stand under the firm of
J. R Coulson & Co.: a. nd respectfully So
licit continuance OF the patronage
so literally bestowed on the Old Flrm.
JOHN CARSON,
J.R. COULSON,
April 6 80.
WOODLAND FOR SALE.
A BOUT 60 acres of Woodland on the Chris
"A ,iana turnpike, mile from Elkton.
ALSO
90 ACRES ofcearcd Land on the top of
Gray's II i'll partly enclosed adjoining south
of the above.
Apply to JOHN PARTRIDGE.
Elkton, March l6-f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

DTha Steamboat TO Frenchto &n
commenced its regular trips on Monday
last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
Ne aWsS
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The Summer Session of this Seminary
for young Ladies, will commence on ths
first OF May, and continue five months.
TERMS.
Boarding per Session, $500
Instruction in the English branches 1000
do in the languages, each 1000
do in drawing and painting 1000
do i'll wax, fruit 4 flowers
and fancy work, 1000
Sessions on the Piano, 1000
Washing per doz. 80
For further particulars address,
Rev. p. CHAMBERLAIN,
April 9th, '50-3 Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

RETURN OF CoMET.-Lieut. NJ. F.
Marry communicates to the National IN
tellinrnces some interesting Astronomical
nevs. He states that letter from the
Rev. Mr.. jenkins, OF Georgetown College
who sailed from Rio in October last, con-
tains the following item
"On November 2Sth, at ~ P. NJ we
Saw distinctly a comet to westward, near
iy in the track of the sun and about Ia
degrees above the horizon, as measured
with the quadrant, the nuclues very dis
tinct, about as large in appearance as
Mars; the tail curved and pointed towards
ths south, Is. Wy quite bright, and near
" degree in length, as visible to the ma
ked eye, but much larger when viewed
with the spy-gass. IT was seen by all the
crew for twenty minutes, when cloud
intercepted it, and it never mole was
secn.n
1t is thought that this may be the great
comet of 1864 and 1886, thu return CT
which astronomers are expecting about
this time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06
For Sale.

The Blacksmith property IN the town
of Elkton, occupied by Benefits Nc
Cauley. Apply to q r VEtZEY, of
Baltimore, who will be III EIkton during
Apri court. March 80, 80.
BARK WANTED.--Blac Oak bark
wanted by Brown S Mcinlne,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06


Flournoy, who had been suggested as
Delegate to Nashville, declines the use of
his name for such purpose, and writes a
letter to the Sandcrsvile Central Geor-
gian, from which we make the following
ext att
s'The fact cannot be concealed that the
people of Georgia have not responded to
the action OF the Legislature on that sub
ject. Nor is there such unanimity among
the slave-holdIng States as could alone sa-
cure due weight to the action of that Con-
vention. Nor will the tone of Mr. CAL
houn's speech strengthen the cause hv
promoting that harmony necessary to its
efficiency. We, OF the South, cannot
abandon the strong position we now oc-
cupy by asking for an amendment of the
constitution, believing 1t full and sufficient
for our protection, and that we can alone
be injured by its violation"
Mrs. HowARD.-The st. Louis Union
says that Mrs. Howard, whose husband
was killed at that place some time since
by Lansdown, got possession of her chill.
len, who We're at the convent near that
city, by iorcible means. She exposed a
belt of pistols, declaring her intention to
carry off her children at all hazards, and
saying, 81 lave killed one woman. and |
Can kill others, if opposed"
1t will be recollected, she has been since
given their legal guardianship by Cln-
cinnati court.
CHoLEnA.-The steamer George Wash
ington, which arrived at Louisville on the
9th uh., from New Orleans, had ten
deaths of cholera among her passengers
during the trip-two in the cabin and
eight on deck.
The cholera prevails to some extent
along the lower Mississippi.
CLOVER AND Wharf.-The Frederick
Examiner of yesterday says: Our farm
er. entertain great fears for the clover
crop, owing TO the severity OF the wealth
er within the last ten days; and, from
their accounts of the fly in the wheat. it
is feared an extensive injury las been
done.
Liquor LAw.-The Massachusetts, leg
islature has passed, by large majority,
stringent license law, prohibiting the sale
of all spirltuous or fermented liquors in a
less quantity than twenty-eIght gallons,
except for mechanical and medicinal pur-
poses. 1t authorizes town corporations to
appoint suitable agents for the sale OF Ii
quors, who shall be paid Tor their services
from the corporation. The penalties for
infringement are imprisonment and fine.
GEN. HouSToN.-A despatch from Wash
ing:on to the New York Tribune says
that Gen. Houston has gone to Texas to
persuade the Legislature to ask for imme-
dia,e division into two slave States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

GEN. HorsroN.--A despatch from Wash
ing:on to the New York Tribune says
that Gen. Houston has gone to Texas to
persuade the Legislature to ask for imme-
diale division into two slave States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-06

The CHOLERA AT New ORLEANs.-The
genuine Asiatc cholera is at New Orleans
in what would be considered in thus por-
ton Of the world, a most vlrulent form.
The report Of in,erments for the week
ending March %, shows total OF 235, OF
which number no less than 40 died of
cholera. The Board of Health convened
on the Goth, and adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this Board feel con-
strained, by the present state OF public
health, to advise their fellow citizens TO a
strict observance of precautions IN the
matter of dress and diet, the imprudent use
OF intoxicating drinks and hazardous adj
ministraton of cholera medicines, while
at the same time we have no hesitation in
declaring; from the evidence before us,
and notwithstanding the great and extra
ordinary influx Of immigrants, there is no
epidemic disease in our city at this time.