davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
TnE CECIL WIG
By y. c. RICkETTS ;

OFFICE MKT DOOR TO TIE rOST OFFICE.
The terms ure Two dollars wear in advance,
and two doliers and fifty cents if not laid in al
vance.
RATES OF AnvERTIsING.--i square weeks
81; 2o cents fer each subsequent insertion;
Square months So, d months So. year Sl2.
Fractions Ct u square 10 be charged a. a square
Long yearly advertisements at the rates ct SIP
for one third cfa column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
LADIES DRESS GOODS

LADIES DRESS GOODS;
Drocade Silks, Chameleon Ctlace, do, Black
Dttro de Rhine, French Marinocs, royal purple,
Apple Green, Mazarine, Maroon, Wine, Muller
~ ard Mode colours, Coburg Cloths, Cn:hmeres,
oil wool, Muslin dc LANES and cotton chaia do,
from Iaa TO 62a censs, Alpacss Hack and fancy
colours, plain and fgur'd, Sacli1g Flannels,
Embroidered and plain prints from / TO Jpn cts,
Cambrick Handkerchief and large assert
ment Of Gloves and Ho-isrv, for sale BY
Nov. l6 WIN. TORRENT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

The MANUFACTURERS of Belgium and
France are preparing extensively for the
Industrial Exhibition at London. Near
~ $500 French manufacturers have no.
titled of their intention to exhibit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
LAND For SALE.

THE subscriber olers for Sale part Of hi, tract
of1.and; about 20 .qCRES, lying On the read
lending from the Blue Ball read to the Netting
Lam read, en- The bank OF the Little Elk creek,
and adjoining lands of Darius Shippers and iona
lun Mcodey, md about II miles from Fikton.
A part of it i. meadow land, and nil oil il
Of good quality. Apply TO
Dec II Ct HENRY y. SINrERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
ALFRED G. COLE.
T.IiIOP, ELEYUN, No.

T.IIIUF, TLNTWN, ND.
Has tie ncwCs, s'ylt9 If v inter Fashions ami
is prepared to make Goats, Vests md NaEtS. iii
The best ana nt"tLst E.anncr warranted 10 fit.
liz old friends AM the public are requested 10
give Him Il call Der l1--ti.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

SEVERE STORM on Woypiy.-Thc
gale on Monday last was the most Sc
we're that lad been felt for many years.
1t extended as far as Washington, south;
Montreal, north; Halifax, cast; and Buff
fa!o, wcst-thus traversng over a space
of ono million SOU are miles. In some
Places the gale was almost entirely
wind, whilst in others it was accomra-
MED with cold of great severity, and
snow to the depth Of fifteen or tN cnty
inches.
The storm at New York. on NIondaY
night, is represented to have been OF UNI
prcccdentcd severity-chiInneys, avn
ings and sigus were Frustrated in every
direction. In the upper part Of the city
there are scores of houses unroofed,
trees uprooted, and cellars flooded, but
so far thank providence, We have heard
Of no lives lost.--BaN. SIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
SO .5frEs. II. al. w.

Sister! o., how ! long 10 press
My chrck 10 thine,
AMI w!th t!y tears Cf Indebtedness
To m.nglc mine.
Ny heart is very full Of woe-
Grievr for thee;
For thine ie drSolatc ] know
As heart can be.
The i:,l,flly ."ul is gone.
Thy litilr tird
lia. flown away. In Paradise
Her notes are heard.
Thy daI ling cnc is safc ut hcmc;
There let her rest
Secure from earthly ills, upon
Her l;;thcr'S breast.
Oh blessed are the carly dcad--
Thrice blessed thfy,
The happy ones, who linger here
But fora day. E".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

dent Of Tie Wig, telling in these short
words, of the loss Of her only child:
"Come 10 me, for Try heat is breaking
Ally Las gonc 10 I'uy,n. and sm childlcss."
The blow was 10 her, heavy and heart
rendins. II does not touch you, reader,
but similar blows may have fallen, or
yet may fail On you. The woe Of one,
wien We think Of ii, is TIE woe Of all
aggregate Humanity suffers with the suf-
ftring Of an individual. The returning
mail took to the stricken one, the follow
ing lines:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
Gill Net and Seine TWines.

5000 ibs best EneIth Gu Threcd warranted.
10000 Superior Seine yu,na-. I've. r,coi-,rA
aut to' rails by FnnINp WOLF,
sep II SIN lio Ecu Ct, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

.1gcW fT The S0fc q Southr0rth IIQnnt ac.ur,ny
Co.'S Il'7ting Popars.
W.7REH0tSE NO. 3 MINOR ST;
PHILADELPHIA
&N6AaA CASES of the above Superior Taper
AssVSSno" in store, and for sale to the 'Taie
ut the lowest market prices, consisting in la,t Ct
Fine thick Flat Gaps, Il, ii, Is AID IL ihs..
blue and white.
sapcrfine Medium and Deun Writings. bluc
aud white.
lsytra, sapcr and superior Folio Pos.-, blur
and white. plain and ruled.
FEtra super Linen Note Papers, plai., an.. iii,
S'perlin" and tine Bill l'spprs, lon. un. Lrtni
Sup"rtne and fine Counting House Cars and
Posts, blnc and white.
Extra super Ccnyrcss and Cars and Letters,
gilt.
Supcrilnc Sermon rals and pcsts:
Suprriine blue liner thin Letters
tAl'a super Bath Posts. blue and white, ,ia,u
ara ruled
Embroidered Nctr Papers aud Euvcitpee.
"La%ycr'a' Brief rarcrc.
%upetti4c and fine cnrs and rosts, ruled and
PLAN, blue and white, various qralitiee and yllcc
.A!s", 100 rcaais white End PSI ortfd s]en a
rers, tcnngl BCarls, wEite and assortc., Tissue,
lea, Wrarp!ng, luv',o,,e. assorted mi line
Mediums. Gap, WroTp-ts, Hardware Taccrs, sc:
JuIy 20, '50fm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
carr. BE.fJ. +. OHE.N.

Gan b" consulted in all cases under the Houn-
~ Land Bill, rs passed by tbr l"c"nt Congress,
At the Office If in NV Or, r,g., Fort i post,
on Mo- tys and F,i,ayy Nov. IL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

The population Of 1850 was G59, 037
showing an incFcas" incrtaSe i'll ten
years of I51,00S. Philadelphia is per-
haps the sixth city III the world in point
ofpopulaton, and has nearly as many
inhabitants as st. Petersburg lad in
1&t0, G76 ,000) which is the fourth city
i'll Europe in population.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

CrHsus OF PmLADELrulA.- The Phil
adelphia papers contain the full returns
ofthe CITY as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
GeorCe Earia.

4 uovnc; ii Law. ElGton, Nd. Office next
~ door TO I'orb2rl's Store.
Dee. 18th 1880
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

w ANTED % or 80 wool choppers to oGt pine
w wood nj G24 cts per cord, Cash. Inquire
Of John MaLllen, Jr., at his farm on Elk river.
Nov. %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

a. CRANES Patent Ctmlunnd Hash ,Dirfare
We Or Soap.--N aiwa,tr'l 10 cleanse with lc>s
than fourth the labor that is required in usr7
the ordinary brown soap. Fer sale by
VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

EENNY LIND SHOES.--A superior lot Of
eB Jenny Lind Shoes, just received and tor sale
by VIM. PEIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

n.7IRY S.2LT.--In small saclis, Just reed
d 1and for sale by Vim. lELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
y. S. L.7WRE,tTE,

.7gc"t for The So'c Of Southrorth Qnvat,ur,sg
Cos Writing Pupsrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

GATINETTS.---A superior lot Of Satinetts
tSiust reed and for sale by VIM. PELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

E9Ay STATE SHAmLs, Long and and Square,
4 Eior sale by VIM. TOKBERT.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

be made, and something, too, upon the de-
termination Of the question to whom the re-
gion In which 1t was made actually be-
longed If 1t were conceded that the territory
is in the rightfu occupation of the Federal Gov
eminent, then it would require little hardihood
to assert that the attempt to substitute other
authorities by strong hand and multitude of
people would constitute case of insurrecton.
But this is 10 assume the determination of
question which the Executive has been careful
not TO PREJUDICE.
The whole issue is upon the respective du-
ties of the State and Federal authorities, while
the question of title remains unsettled. The
Union cannot be made to entertain the hypo-
thesis that such state of things exists, or to
see the rights of Texas in any other light than
if it had the quiet and undisputed possession
already. II consequently sees nothing but ag
gression in what at the most is maintaining the
actual existing condition Of things, without pre-
judice to the rights of any party.
According to the Union, the power or obli-
cation of the Executive to interpose does not
dTlSt unupT any VI all VI Tie cdStS eHullGTdltu
in the Constitutions If il does not in the only
contingency to which this discussion relates,
then it could not, as it appears to us, in case
one of the adjoining should, by its own legisIa-
tive declaration, extend its boundaries over the
Indian territory, and Immediately proceed to
the practical enforcement of its jurisdiction
and the custer of those who should maintain
that of the United States. If the States are
really so absolute as this comes to, and the in
dviduals who repose under the protection OF
the Federal authorities so void of defence for
want Of any constitutional grant of necessary
power, then it must be conceded that the omis-
sion is so remarkable as to force the conclusion
that it can exist only by misc0nstruction.
In thus attempting to follow and negative
the argument of the Union, we are sure no one
will deem us insensible how much more lucid
and satisfactory is the affirmative reasoning OF
the Executive documents, which we have mel
Their quoted in their terms, nor ventured to inter
pref in less forcible ones.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

ARRIvAL OF SR Gko. SIMPSON At LACHISE.-
Sir George Simpson returned to Lachine on Satur-
day evening, after having made his usual tour
through the interior Of the lludsons Bay territory,
upwards Of five thousand miles having been per
formed by canoe.
We regret to learn that Sir George brings no in
telligcnce from the Arctic regions In reference to
the fate Of Sir John Franklin's expedition. Cap
tain Pulcn, whose adventurous journey from tho
"PlOycr," while lying of Point Barrow, TO the
Mckenzie river, will be fresh in the recollection OF
our readers, passed the winter at Fort Simpson,
and intended proceeding with bis party 70 York
Factory, IN yotle TO England, this summer; but a.
he would, at Great Slave Lake, have met instruc.
tons for the further explorations agreed upon last
winter between the Lords Of the Admiralty and the
Hudson's Bay Company, TO be conducted under the
joint command Of that officer and hir. Rae, Of the
company's service, be would no doubt have re-
turned from that point TO resume his interesting
duty
From the remote colony on Red river we have
sasiacory reports the settlers having been blessed
with abundant crops last season, with the prospect
OF another favorable harvest THE year.
The priest who accompanied body of between
thirty and forty Canadian retired servants from the
vi. Il, Company service from the Willamette
(Oregon) 70 the mines, had returned; but, melan-
choy 10 say, almost every member Of the party left
their bones At the diggings, where the prizes arc
now lamentably disproportioned TO the blanks.
Montreal Herald, Aug 6.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

Via Panama we have received our files Of vslps
raiso papers to the lat ult. The Reporter, Of the
10Th June, gives the following CHILEAN news:
''The President in his opening speech, or me,
sage To Congress, brief sketch Of which we gave
ON the 18th inst, referred 10 the educational sys-
TEN, as ono Of the most important questions at pre-
sent engaging their attention; and gave il his sane
ton and approval lie also proposed various postal
reforms, and changes in the weight aud measure
Of the country. He further stated his intention TO
present act for the abolition Of the Estanco or
tobacco monopoly; which should provide for the
financial demands Of the government; and lastly
for the benefit Of tho agricultural interest i'm
portant change in the character Of the tithe taxes
was referred to by his cxcelcncy. These quos-
tons have been discussed during the past month,
and were strenuously opposed by the "Libraiisf'
from merely fnctious motives. In consequence,
however, of division in the opposition party the
government party may be confident Of greater con.
sodaton and strength"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

ServationS the law which explained the facts.
1t Is found in the principle which is stated
above. The interest Of the community, as dis
tnct from that of the owners of improved
means of transportation, Is represented by the
saving effected by them. II rate of tolls in
the slightest degree less than the previous cost
of transportation by the common roads, which
are superseded, would suffice TO remunerate the
owners OF railroads or canals, then the commu-
nifty would receive pal pable benefit. If they
are reduced below this rate, the community
receive still larger benefit, but the pro-
jectors have made poor investment. There
is nothing to forbid its being entirely worth
less to its propretors, and yet have diff
fused an increased value to the land, over so
large an adjoining district, as to more than
compensate for its cost, In this case the whole
community, as an aggregate, including the I'M
fortunate individuals whose enterprise outran
their discretion, would obviously be the gamer.
1t requires no great effort to show that wisdom
will not die with the teachers of political econ
omy in our colleges. Those who count upon
the young men who mbbe their theories of
what they mscall free trade, never becoming
any wiser than when they leave college, will
find their mistake.
The opponents of protection count without
| their host when they reckon upon intelligent
men remaining content with the deductions
from theories which are in the main well con
structed, so far as they 90, but have the fatal
defect, as in the case we have just used by way
Of illustration, of taking account OF essential
| facts, and in some instances proceed upon pre-
misses Numerically in opposition to the facts.
These will soon be discovered by inquirng
minds; and the very men thus carefully in
stmcted in the false doctrine, knowing its
weak points, will be found the most eff
cient advocates of the true. The time gives
it proof, as we might show by reference to the
recent writings of Mr.. HENRY c. CAREY, who,
having done his part in teaching partial and
incomplete system of free trade, is, as we verify
believe, exerting more influence upon enlight
ened minds, in leading them to perfect free
trade through perfect protection, than ninety
nine of those who went not astray. His works
are doing this good office in at least one of our
universities, to say nothing Of foreign ones, and
that in perhaps the very last region where it
would be anticipated, and which we forbear to
name solely on account of the disInay it would
cause among our friends of the Manchester
school,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, after debate, the
bill introduced by Mr.. PEARcE, making pro-
posals to Texas for the settlement of her boun-
dary, and approprating ten millions of dollars
for that purpose, was passed by vote Of
yeas 30, nays 20.
In the House Of Representatives., the civil
and diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up
in Committee of the Whole on the state of the
the subject-matter embraced in the message OF
the PRESIDENT relative to New Mexico and
Texas, and recently communicated to both
branches Of Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Republic of Chile.

Translated extracts from the Message of the Presi-
Congress at their assembling on The Isl Of June
1850.
:" The renewal of our treaty with the United
States of America, which has expired, is
subject which will occupy the immediate attention
Of this government. propose introducing in 1t
notifications demanded, in my opinion, by the
interests Of both nations.
As yet the discussion in Washington Of the
most important of the claims for naturalization
made by the United States against the republic of
Chile has not terminated. doubt not We will soon
obtain the defntiye answer Of that Government,
and that il will be such have reason to expect
from its intelligence and justice. The other claims
will successfully occupy the attention Of both gov
crnments.
"Means have been repeatedly taken for the pro-
lection and succor of Gillian citizens in California
and for the security and regularity Of correspond
cncc with that country.
1.-THE residence in Santiago Of astronomical
expedition from the United States has, through
the liberal offer Of its distinguished chief, given
opportunity 10 the government Of commencing the
cultivation Of a scientific branch hitherto unknown
amongst US and which, aside from its useful APP
plicatons TO objects Of public utility, will place
Chile, from her southern position and the serenity
Of her sky, in a situation TO contribute somewhat
20 the general Advancement Of science"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

A Geographic despatch, received from ST.
Louis yesterday afternoon, states that MessrS.
Darby, Porter, and Miller, Wing congressional
candidates, are elected Sufficient returns have
not been received from the other two districts
to fix the result with certainty. The legisla-
ture, so far as returns had come in to St. Louis
at noon yesterday, stood 80 Wings, | Benton
ians. and 10 ut-Bentonians
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

FAHSssTocg's NEUTRAL 1SK.-We have had a
sample Of this ink presented 10 us II flows freely
from the pen and Is ola most brilliant black. There
is one quality claimed for IL, which makes IL supe-
rior TO any article in use that it has no corro
sivc properties, and cannot be affected by acids.
We have seen il tried with two other kinds; while
oxso acid removed all traces Of the latter Il had
no effect whatever upon this.
This property will make it valuable article to
banking Institutions and TO all persons engaged in
preparing or recording records.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Texas Bounds Bill.

BY reference to the reports under our Con-
gressional head, it will be seen that the bill in
troduced in the Senate on Monday last by Mr.
PEARcE, for the adjustment of the Texas
boundary, was yesterday orderedto be engrossed
for third reading.
It's passage by the House of Representatives
is confidently expected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

The New JERsEy PEACH CRoP.--It has been said
That the peach crop was greatly injured by the
storm OF the 18th July, but we glad 70 learn
that such is not the fact A fair average crop may
be expected, and Of better quality than If the
wind had not reduced the number on the trees.
As an evidence Of the abundance of the fruit, IL
may be added that a gentleman in Burlington
county yesterday bought eight hundred baskets Of
peaches on the trees at ten cents a basket. Each
basket holds about three pccks. Please 10 set your
hearts at rest, and look out for fine peaches and
plenty Of them - N1rmk Advertiser, IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Cabinet Appointments.

We learn that the appointment of Secretary
of the Interior has been rendered by the PREsI-
DENT to THOMAS M. II. McKENNoN, of Penn
sylvania, and that of Secretary of War TO the
Hon. CHARLES M. CONRAD, at present rep
resentative in Congress from Louisiana.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
THE REP u BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1850.

We understand that the PRESIDENT will
hereafter be compelled, by press of public du-
ties, to limit his reception of calls of ceremony
10 Thursday of each week, between the hours
of g and o'clock
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

The Fort Smith Herald says that for every hun
drcd persons who have left Arkansas for California,
a thousand persons have come in to hl up the va
CUM, and that the emigration 10 the State, the
maj acasnn. has been immnnse
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

The long proposed bridge at the Point OF Rocks
has Mt length been contracted for. The successful
parties Messrs. George r. Rider X Co, Foun-
dcrs, Of Washington city, and Mr.. Abraham Bow.
crs, now of Shepherdstown. The bridge is 10 be Of
iron, on stone piers and abutments. Total con
tract S39, 500-the bridge TO be completed for
travel by let September, 1851. Length Of the
bridge 300 feet 10 be- built in eight sections.
fdlsrondrio Gassns
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

The Menominees are about 10 be removed from
the vicinity Of Green Bay, to district north Of
Grow Wing river. A delegation Of the chief men
Of the tribe reached Lancaster, Wisconsin, July
10, route to the country, for the purpose Of
locating their residences, selecting farms SC. The
nation numbers about $780, aud has resided near
Green Bay for two hundred years.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
FRIDAY, August 9, 1880,
SENATE,

Petitions were presented by Msssrs. CLARKE and
DAVIS Of Mississippi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

Translated extracts from the Message of the Presi-
dent Of the Republic Of Chile 10 The troo Houses of
Congress at their assembling on the Isl Of June
$50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-05

4 SON orcxroycror Davis of Worcester MMs1,
i, driving dray in California B5sh B.e
Why shoulInt he hc allowed to drive dray rs
well o, any other respectable pcrou-PoH'ud
Arg0s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-05
GRAND ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF TIE
o. 3. G.


known as the q n q ,oI,.l,,.,t,,l H.. g.,
tiyal IN Cftg,co r,. ,f,,,J.,.I... ,..,,,,,,o,
oc fine ipl,.,,,., ,...i,..i,,' -.
q, ,,ri.. ,:.,. ,,...,
.,f ,fr,,...-'..... ..,....,........ IN - -,
d,-s,,,i ... ,.-..,..y ...-rI..l.. ,r,.....
mi, ,,,.. o,'.l flo NJ. ,,,.,f...,, ,,..t-..,
that t., ,,a,, r. ...,, ,..;,. i...,.,,.i ~,
,y.rl ell. ti,o l;,o. ,rr.;.
nosoj ~ r,rlo.. it., H., .,,,.
o,,,.,.i -. l..
s,,-,,-, =, IL. ..,.'r -. -,
+,,,,,..l ,i,..,,,,.. ...,.l -
Il. r7-.'...,..,
,r,;.,, ' '''''
,.,.,
''''''' '''' '''"' ''''.
T.,.,,
-, ''...'' '''' ,''' Wv
'''''''.'''''''''' '''''
''''''''' '''''
az I''''''S f"." 's'
i''' ''''', .''' '''' "l'' '.''"" 'i,'' ANU ,'.-
''''''''' ",''''- '''' 'o '''o ,' '',.r WING i
f"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-05

Two DOLLARS per nnumn, II paid IN advance
Two DOLLARS AND Fifty Gents II not paid within
the year.
Advertisements inserted al 81 per square nr l'r
first Insertion ani - rents tor each subsequent ncr
ton liberal discount allowed To thos,' who adyer-
tlse by the year.
~ Nopaper discontinued until an nraau-ts are
paid unless NJ the option Of the publishers
or COMMUNICATION, iO in.u.r nucuton, muai al
ways be tree OF posing, and accompanied with the
author uUWc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-05

4 butchers boy in New York say, h. has often
heard orlho tor, quarter. ot the globe, hut he no.
yor heard any one ,ay any thing Of the h1,} quar-.
tcrs