davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

FROM CALlroRNiA.-The following ex-
tract sru,n letter from Mr.. r. +. May
to Wiliiar, Sullivan Esq, Of Indianapolis,
we copy from, The Locomotive, news
paper 81 that place:
"Money secm%to has" lost its proper
value. Ii a man asks yoll two dollars Tor
carrrine yeur trunk one hundse'd yards,
and yon offer him Sl.75, he'll laugh al
YOU, and in all pro!s5iity tell you to
carry At Yourself (Appropos TO this, |
..packed" ,s,y own three hundred yards
to-dar.s 7 can live here very well for
about $Sl2 week, notwithstanding the
enormous rents and price OF labor. The
Cause is, recent arrivals OF large shipments
from the States ara. South America. Eggs
have cone down to 81 ,5Oa doz., and ham
10 30 cts. ID. and now every person has
a vision OF cham and eggs" upon his plate
Flour is IS a hundred; Potatoes Sl3;
Cheese 80 cts. per ID; Butter $ 30; Cot
fee % cts. SUGAR 90. The first day Of my
arrival 7 cleared S25, and the second So.
The third being Sunday, | ''prospe cted'
Tor q situation, anu WAS oli'itu 9ioo ANU
board per month. This sum is considered
"very small polatocs,' so | rejected it and
am off Tor the "diggins' tomorrow. When
| arrived did not intend to do this, bat
having met a nrnber of old friends, they
have prevailed upon me to go and take
the "Elephant" right by the horns. Yes
terday | dined with George McDougall,
John McDousall AID III. Hrn'ey. They
advise ne to 90 to the nssnes BY all means.
George leaves for indianapolis by the same
steamer that conveys thss TO fanama; and
takes With hun pocket fua Of the shining
~
lie told me to make his sp'endidlv furn-
is1,cd room my head quarters while | re-
manned in the city. This kindness | never
expected to meet any place, much less in
California, where it is said selfshncss is
the sole principle OF every one.
have conversrd with a great many
persons Just from the mines, and with two
exceptions, they assure me, that any man
who has his health. and will uork, mind
YOU, real bone and slncws science, will be
amply rewarded"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

yWyMAN, fhe Magician, astonished
the natives here on Monday and Tues
day evenings: with various teats of
"sleight OF hand" He is unusually dex-
ferrous at tricks of legerdemain, and de-
lights with his nice receptions. those
who are not SO superstilious or SO green,
as to be frightened with The superstition
that he receives assistance from some
spirit OF the neither world. Some OF his
tricks here were astonishing till explain
ed, but they do not nearly equal those
he sometimes performs in The cities,
where hr can have assistance, and more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

SusrENsIoN.-The York (Pa.) Rtpub-
lican says there is not furnace in OPP
ration in York County. Codorns, Mar
garetta, Woodstock, York and Manor
are all blown out and no prospect of put
ting them in blast again. The Lewis
town Gazette also says, that in Nlliliin
county the furnaces are all lying idle,
with no prospect OF being put in blast.
The reason Of this inactivity is fully
explained by the following paragraph:
"Cy;us pren,is', Esq, the very efficient
Director OF the Cleveland and Pitts5urg
Rail road, arrived from New York to-
day, and inform. us that advices were
received by the last steamer that 1000
tons OF the iron for the road had been
sent forward. The rails will reach
Cleveland by the QUEBEC route and the
work is to be pushed forward with as ut.
Il" delay as possible.-ClersIamd (Ohio
Herald, april %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

Dissolution OF THE CADiNEr,-IhB
following extract is taken from letter
OF the Washington Correspondent OF the
Pennsylvania Inquirer, under date ofthe
18th ins. The correspondent ot the
Journal has reiterated the Same thing,
and we have contradicted these idle ru.
mors so often, that there are few il any
in this State who place any confidence
in any confidence in any reported DISCO
luton OF The Cabinet. The following
remarks is from agen,leman who has
ample means of knowing the truth OF
what he writes:
"Rumors OF dissolution Of the Cabi-
net still continue to find place in the
Locoioco papers, and ore or two Wing
papers also. l do not believe, with the
exception of the contemplated re,l>ement
OF NJ. Crawford, that t hare is a particle
of truth IN any Of them. Mr.. Clayton,
at the present moment, stands firmer in
his position ID Secretary OF State than
ever did and his triumph as diplo-
matiS, when his acts shall have been
made public, will BE fully and univer-
sally acknowledged by every impartial
mind. A system of catrmptihle perse-
cu,ion and Ialsehood has been organized
against him more perhaps than amy 9th
er member OF the Cabinet, anil it is for
that reason take peculiar Pleasuar in
witnessing the vindicatlon which truth
seldom fails in achieving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

JAckassEs NOT CAMELs.-1t was an
nounced N New Orleans, on the goth
inst that ship had arrived there from
Malta, with eighteen cam.ls, designed for
the new line oil travel across the prairies
to California. A crowd gathered to wit
ness the debarkation OF the ANIMALS, and
great was the disappointment and quizzing
when it was discovered that, instead OF
camels, there was nothing but company
of goats and Maltese jackasscs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

Hon. JEREMIAH CLEMENS, y. S. Sena-
tor from Alabama, who has gained some
aotori-ty in New England, because Of
his alleged ignorance of factory life.
writes to friend in Vermont, under
date Of April IS, as follows:
oft is my purpose TO visit New Eng
land this spring or summer. l wish 10
show you New England girIs that ain
neither bear nor tiger, as Judging from
the letters they sometime write me, |
fancy they think am. ] wish, also, to
take by the hand as many ofthe officers
and soldiers Of s,he Ninth as I can meet
promise myself great pleasure from the
trip"
The Journal hopes Mr.. Clemens will
tarry week or TWO in Lowell and put
up at corporation boarding house, that
he may &c, practical idea of the nice
iare ofthe operatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

SIIRING OVERLAND CALiroRNrANs,-
The 81, LOUIS papers deny that there has
been any cholera among the California
emigrants at St, Joseph's, or indeed any
place on the Missouri river. The Louis
vile CourIerd Thursday says:
awe learn from the officers of the
steamer Courtland that there We're 5000
California emigran:s at Weston and s..
Joserh's, Missouri, and that they me-, in
the Missouri while descending, twenty
nine boats all crowded with passengers.
Provisions and grain are very scarce AID
high, and corn was selling at 81. Joseph 3
for 81 per bu<h-l, and oats are not ~
be had al any price,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04
Yours truly, X f. May.

A CuArrGr ON Bones Carlyle called
the Americans "nation of bores," and
pr see rhe Baltimore Sun admits the bold
impeachment, and says
Just look round and see what We are
dong and what we have done-what we
are and what we have been. Are we not
boring the solid earth, the rocks and the
mountains, with our railroads and canals,
upon a scale which England can never
initiate. because she is destitute of the raw
material? Are we not barring the air with
our telegraph wires, and sending the cleo
trio flash from one end Of the country to
the other. And the chores" who have
taught England her alphabet in these mat
tiers, who were thev9 A Franklin-a
Fulton-a Morse! Verify, Of this nation
of bores, there are names which shall live
when that of Carlyle is forgotten.
Again, are we not at this moment bor-
ing the golden granite of California, a
privilege we achived by using our boring
qualifications against our republican friend
Santa Anna, and sundry OF his kith and
kin! And does not this same England,
with her growing Diogenes, cast longing
and expectant gIances upon the governed
wealth of the Sierra Nevada? All! would
she not readily share with us the privilege
OF Il s'nat,on Of bores'' in that quarter!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

GoDEy's LADy's Book.-The May No.
is on our table. "The Gilt llom Heaven
and "Playing Mother,' are fine engrav-
ings, and there are beside a number OF good
wood-cuts. Among the contributors are
Mrs. J. e. Neal, Mrs. J. H. l. Campbell,
Mrs. +. Cakes Smith, w. G. Simms, and
r. +. Conard. 1t is good number.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

A very malignant kind of gastric fc-
yer prevails in Schuy kill county. 1t
10 fatal in mos! Cases 4 the characters
islics are, that inflammation attacks the
brain and bowels together, and in chill
dren an crysirrlas eruption shows it.
srlt II runs from FIVE to fourteen days,
and the fatal termination is from |ulc-ra-
ton OF the bowels. IT seems to defy by
its obst'nacy, all the skill Of medical
science. Ledger,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

WEALTH OF CALIFoKNLA.-t IS estt-
mated that the Mexican title 10 land in
California are now worth at least one
thousand million of dollars, and that IN
less than five or ten years. they may oe
worth five thousand million Of dollars
NOR. than enough to pay off IN gold ev-
cry dollar ofthe national debt OF Eng
land, and every government in Europe
besides.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

A MELANCHOLY ColNclDENcE.-The
nomination Of Hon. J II Norvrll, as
U. S. District Attorney for Michigan,
was Under consideration in The Senate
at Washington on Tuesday afternoon,
while he was dying al lis residence in
D~'roit. of rryHp-las. Mfr, N, was for
m"rly connected with the Baltimore
Patriot, and was subsequently, U. S Sem
ator from Michigan. HIS death was
probably fastened by tn. mysterious loss
Of his daughter, Mrs. Miller, Of Niagara
fame.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

The barn and other buildings, on the
farm OF Mr.. George Cummins; mar
Smyrna Del, together with about 500
bushels OF corn, 100 bushels Of po,a,ur.,
and large lot Of hay, Were entirely de-
stroyrd by fire on Thursday last. The
farm was occupied bv Samuel JONES,
who care near losing his life Will t.
tempting to remove some farming u,rn-
sils, by lot of fire falling on him from
the NOV. His face and neck We're Con-
s,drrabl v burned but h. was NOT othrr-
Wise seriously injured Loss of Mr..
Cummins So 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

KEEP 1T BEFORE TIE PEoppE.-Tha,
the election for Commissioners for the
Town OF Elkton, will be held GA Monday
next
The following candidates are named:
A. Alexander, +. AId.idge, e. Alexan-
der, Henry Bennett, Rudolph Bennett,
E. Brown ST., T.. Brown Jr., John L.
Brown, Lev, +. Bouldrn,J Z. Can,wel,
A. Chandler, A. G. Cole, I. c, Crouch,
S. Drhaven, F. A, Ellis, F. Ernest, Geo.
Earle, Fl. Foard, J. X. B. Emory, J. L.
Foard, s. P Fowler; J Cooley, J. W.
Freeman, !. H. Graham, G.. Green, J. C..
Groolne, +. b. Go,tirr, J. c. Howard, G..
r. Howard, j. X. l1ogg, K. &. Holyday
S. Ioll,ngswor,h, J. Hemphill E. jones,
Gilbert Evans J. A. Johnson, VIM. Jones,
W. L. Jones, j Fl. lamar, j. Johnson, B.
Krauss, c. lynch, J. D. MeCauIey, Fl
II. Mitchell, B. F. May, J V. Wallace.
w. Rutter, c. d. Scott, J. Mahan, J.
Mathews, D. A. McCrea, B. OConnell.
J. Casio, w. Mahan, G Mahan, I.
McCreery, G. Mccullough, A Mcfntire
IT,, ]. Moody, E. Morgan, J. 7. Morgan.
X. Marshbank, A. X. Nelson, ]. Part
ridge, J. S. Purn-ll, W. H. Ricketts,, j.
A. Rankin, J. M. Ash. w. T. AleHaA-
der, d. Alexander, J. Ash; V. L Ben
nett, l.. Buchanan, D. Bra,ton, J. N.
Baldwin, c. w. Benny, H. Can,well, T.
Cantwell, j. Cosd.n, R. Cantwell, p.
w. Davis, w: II. Elder, S. Estes, VIM.
Giles, r. Grason, w. E. Howard, J
Heckendorn 5. T. Hayes, Bully Harp,
W. Knots, NJ. Killinysworth, S. Lum,
J. Mat,ocks, A. w. Mitchell. M. e.
pearce, W. Pugh, w. Pell, II. Partridge,
j. Robb, John Srwali, j. Simmons, w.
y. Strickland, p. G, Strickland, j. I.
Shippers, +. lhackerv, JOS. Taylor, |.
Thomas, ], T.: Thomas, John Taylor, W.
Torbert, J. Wallace, J. Wells. q. Wal
lace, B. Wells, f. Wilson, l. Wilson, F.
A. White, E Wilson Jr., j. T. West, j.
Wood!ord. G. w. Wells J. p. Bennett
OF the above named candidates, the
seven receiving the highest number oil
votes will be elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American says

Philadelphia North American says
George P. Fisher, Esq, of Baltimore,
has been nominated as Commits Toner I'M
der the recent treaty with Brazil. The
Administration could have made no &C.
lection, in point of merit, character and
qualification, which would have been
more acceptable to the public, or more
beneficial to tho immediate interests Of
the government. Mr.. Fisher is a law
yer OF respectable repu.e, and gentle
man of acknowledged ability. He is
peculiarly calculated 10 grace such a
position, and his diplomatic experience
will be eminently serviceable to the
country in this delicate ind important
trust,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04
RESOLUTION OF THE CONVENTION
OF Juarylend Ediiors,-IIeld IN Baltimore,
Avrjl Is 1850

REsoLvEp,-That, the Country Press fMary-
land adop, the following "Krgniat,ons. " e''ab-
!. Communications, the effect Of which is 10
promote private interests, are alters Gfchsrgo,
and are TO be PAID for at the rate Of fifty cents
per squire.
2. The proceedings Of political assemble ges
and obituary remarks or eulcgies, arc 10 be paid
for al the rate Of fifty cents per square.
s. Advertisements for Companies or Assoc'a-
,iuns OF any kind, denomnatiOnal charitable OF
otherwise, for public meetings, arc III all CAGES
to be charged Tor ut the usual rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

THE Peach CRor The peach trees
afr now putting forth their blossoms. and
we understand from friend tina, the
impression in the n"iyhborhood of D..la-
ware City is tina, the crop will b. very
heavy should there be no frost to iuiure
them. We ar- glad TO hear tins. as a
plentiful supply Of this delicious fruit is
most desirable. Rep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

The Senate on "Wednesday passed ,he
bill in favor of detailing Offices and men
from: the NAVY for the expedition now
fttln. out at New York, by Mr.. Grin
neil, to ge III search of Sir John Frank
lin. In the House the census bill was
under discussion. The Mint bill which
passed the Senate, came up in order on
Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

THE Cecil FIsHEEIEs.-Many of the
shores of this county have not been fished
this spring, for the reason, that for several
years past the business has been disastrous !;
but it turns out that the neglect has been
mistake, for all who have fished have
done well. Whatever may be the result
the remainder of the season, our fishermen
all, have not only occurred themselves, but
have made money
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

New Plate. On account OF the nu-
merous cunntrrlrits on the institution,
the bank OF Wilmington and Braadywin.
has had a splendid new plate engraved,
for striking an entire y different set OF
notes, and all the old issue are being can
ceiled as last as they can get them in:
IDpl. JOUR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

IMrRovEMENrs.-Mr. James S. Purnell,
has commenced fine dwelling at his
lumber yard, on North street.
The commodlous Boarding house Of Mrs.
Staples at the east end OF the town, Is
completed.
Col. George R. Howard, has been build
ing dwelling, and making various fine
improvements on his property at the corner
OF North and Back streets.
Mr.. J. Wesley Freeman is building a
dwelling house on Back stree
Mr.. Jacob Casho, is improving his house
and property on Main street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04
Telegraphed for the Bait Clipper.

The steamer Cambria reached thus port
last night. Count M. BodisCo, the Rus-
sian Minister, comes passenger III the
steamer. Also, Mr.. Bullock the abscond-
ing cashier of the Savannah Railroad
Banking company. He Is in custody Of
an officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

THE 1R"N BuslSEss--Marrird on the
Goth instant, near Toms river, N. j., by
BENZ l.. Irons, Mr.. Jos. Grant to Miss.
Amanda Irons; and on the 2lst instant,
at Dover N. j., BY Benz L. Irons, Mr..
Hendrick B Irons to Miss. Jcd,Jah Ann
Irons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

ASYLUM FOR INERnlArEs. A report
from Joint committee Of the Mass.
Legislature has been made in favor of
commissioners to inquire into the expo
dirncy Of establishing an asylum Tor
those who 'are supposed to be confirmed
inebrates.' II covers 30 pages. end
contains a strong array OF facts and ar
guments in favor of such an institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04
THE CECIL WING.
ELATON, .NG.
Saturday May 4 1850.

ComMrNlcArIoNs.--A writer in the
upper part Of the county, has sent US two
communications Of great length, on the
subject OF the School Bill, but neglects to
furnish his name. This omission prevents
his articles from appearing. 1t is rule
in newspaper Offices to require the names
OF Contributors rule not departed from,
in the case of communications OF the
character OF those in question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

LATER rEoM observation-disclosures Posi-
lively refuse to Emigrate.-The New Or
leans Picayune, OF the 23rd "l'., has news
from Tampa Bay to the 9th OF April,
confirming the late indlsposltion OF the
Indians to enigratc. The Picayunc says:
"The steamer Col. Clay had jus: arrived
there from Charlotte Harbor, with Capt.
Casey, the lndHn agent, on board, who
states tina, he has had an interview with
Billv BowIegs, and that the Indians posi-
tivelv refuse to remove from Florida On
Captain Casey asking Billy Bowlegs why
he had formerly told him they would re-
move, he answered, shat they wished to
save their crops, and that they were now
prepared for any emergency He like
wise said that she wished to be friendly
with the whites, and that if the United
States wished the Indians to remove fur
thcr south in Florida, they would not object
to it, but they would not leave the coun-
try"
The Savannah Republican has similar
information, and says that the Indians
agree to surrender to the United States,
for punishment, any one who may be
found North of such line as may be
agreed upon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

CuuEcn HoURs.-Servlces commence
in the Methodist Church Tomorrow at
lOA o'clock in the morning and at quarter
before eight in the evening.
At the Presbyterian Church, at 3o'ciock
in the afternoon.
AT the Episcopal Church, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, and at half past three in
the evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

completes apparatuses than he can con-
vry through the country. For instance,
he recently announced that he would
light 200 candles By the discharge OF a
pistol, and performed the feat. The ex-
PLANTATION, as given by himself, is this:
HIS stage appeared in partial darkness,
but through the gloom ranges of candles
might be indistinctly perceived at differ .
ent heights from the floor, and IN a min
ute or two he was seen toenter and fire a
pistol, when all the candles wege in
stantly ignited, and his array of magical
instruments appeared strongly illumina-
ted, ready to be used ia his subsequent
exploits. This trick is always followed
by enthusiastic applause, but there IS 10
mystery about II. Candies, their wickS
carefully prepared with mincrul"ogsAa and
gun cotton, will ignite readily by having
an arrangement Of wires with platina
points over the gun cotton, connecting
with the wicks Of the candles, and the
whole being attached TO an electric bat
terry, they can be lit at moments notice.
The instant WyInan appears on the stage
he gives the signal Tor the discharge Of
the battery by others, and the report of
the pistol prevents the sound OF the re-
moval Of the wireS-which had been
concealed eHectuaIly by the previous
darkle6s-tr1in being heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

DRowNED.-On Wednesday last, a man
named James Riley, hand employed at
the fishery of Mr.. John P. Bennett, was
drowned in Perch creek, near the river, a
few miles below this town. He attempted
to swim the creek but sunk before he
reached the opposite shore. A black man
who was with him saw him drown, but
could not save him. He was an English
man, aged about 35 or 40 years. He
served in the Mexican War under Tayo
Worth and Scott, and after many chair
breadth escapes in the imminent deadly
BREACH" met his death ii. an insignificant
streamlet- and inglorously, alas! for he
was intoxicated. Nessrs. Brown and
Joyce, Justices Of the Peace, held an in
quest over him;-verdiot accidental
drowning. All, whiskey! whlskey!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

TIE NASHVILLE CONVENTION MEETING
AT RlcnMoNp.-We learn from the Rich
mord papers that the people OF that city
convened in public meeting on Friday
evening last. to take INTO consideration
the expedirncy Of appointing delegates to
the proposed convention at Nashville.
DR.. John Dove presided over the meeting
and G. W. Carr,ng'on, and W. F Richie
(one of the editors OF the Enquirer) acted
as Secretaries. Messrs. R G. Scott and
the Hon. Jas. A. Seldom. OF the House OF
Representatives. Of Congress, addressed the
meeting in advocacy Of the convention
and the selection OF delegates; and VIM.
il. M'Farland, Esq, IN opposition to the
measure. The result OF the deliberations
of the assembiage was the adoption Of les
olutions, by vote of ga TO l05, agains,
the expectancy OF the contemplated con.
Yenthon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

HAsTy.-We see il announced in a let
ter from this place to antlghnorins Press
that a box containing large quantity
of icwrlry &c, was recently found
mrird on farm near this city. We
had previous knowledge OF the rumor,
but believed It, (as We still do) to be
without anv jusiifablr foundation in
truth. annapolis Republican,.
FRoM CALlroRx,A.-The New York
Sun has rrrc,ved letters from california
to the 9th Of March last. The rainy
season had not entirely passed away,
and the tran pcrtalmn OF provisions to
the mines was greatly retarded. The
miners, in consequence, were suffering
very much. and they coulo not send
down their gold to San Franci To. The
quantity OF gold found is said TO be great
er than ever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

TUE ELECTION ON WEDNESDAY NEXT
We have elsewhere referred to the
election to take place on "Wednesday next,
the Sth inst. Two questions are on that
day TO be voted on by the people of this
county-the Convention, which is gen
eral question throughout the State, and
the School Bill which Is confined to the
county In regard to the former, the
people Of the county appear to manifest a
total Indifference. There has been no
movement in the county on the subject,
and II is not canvassed among the people.
The School Bill will call out many voters,
and will ensure considerable vote on
the Convention question and, as we have
elsewhere said, the desire for change,
without its necessity being shown, will
cause the votes, pretty generally to be
cast for Convention.
In regard to the School Bill, there is a
great diversity OF opinion. The voters Of
the county are, we understand about
equally divided on it-those opposed, not
being opposed to education, or system OF
education, but to this Bill as bad Bill,
and worse than none; while those ill favor
OF It argue that it is an excellent Bill, and
that even if it were not, better adopt it,
and correct its errors afterwards. The
contest will be SPIRITED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-04

Governor Ujhazy and his companions
arrived in Chicago on the 22nd INST, and
were very warmly received by the citi-
.ens, who gave rhen also handsome
contribution in money they were con
,oy"d on sAc rail road to Elgin lrre of
lharg".