davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
VO SCHOOLS and FAMILIES

most competent Teachers Of English, French Spanish,
German, Italian, Greek. Latin, Hebrew, Mathematics,
Gymnastics, Surveying, Engineering, Elocuton, Compo
SIMON, PenInanship, Drawing Painting Singing Plane
Forte Harp Guitar Organ, Meiodeon, &c, and the best
institutions aId families, from all parts OF the Union are
succe ssfully negotiating at Z. IL%ILCOXSU school
Agency No 293 Broadway Established 1871 for all edu
ratnnal orders nl33t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

A YOU'VE GERMAN, educated for
teacher wishes stu ston in Boarding school. acad-
emy or any Institute 10 give Lessons in the German Ian
gusge, vocal music, violin and fgs Address c. X Tn
bune Office. MD 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Part

Il ner with capital, in the publishing OF useful
and popular work in progress or purchaser Tor the
the same An interview may be had between the hours
of IL and g. by address TO II D. Bookstore No 70 Full
ton-,t NIL Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
fnanriai.

A LENA and CHICAGO UNION
~ kAILR0AD-N0TICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Isl pis isiON-Notlce Is heesy gwen 10 the SsocsAod-
sfs N the fust DIVISION III. Gseaa and Chicago Uaa
Ai,Ioad That semi annual div idens IL per
on me sspa s'osk paid Of sad Es Dvlsloa has been
declared os' 81 the earIsns al saj F Dsyson for the
ST. months ending Oct 81 1881 payaols On and Ater the
l3h day OF November the o.s Of hs COMPANY N
Chicago IN oeritncses ORA" ns from dag
November iS az zen per cent Per payable
annually the st of NJ a. aud November nn6 nof
wise and redeemablea The once Of he Company IN ca
csgo on the st day OF Nos.mhe 1888 amer which time
able time balances sd shares Of
said FIRST DIVISION, cohye ubo 60 full pad shares
thereof as heretofore at the essure OF the holder
By order Of the Bears Of Directors
Chicago. Oct y. 1881. ". NJ LARRABEE, Secretary
TIE Journal az Commerce please copy n3aw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
TUE NEW MODEL HOTEL.-Fur

nished Rooms from l2s. 10 les per week sng'e oed-
ed ,aoms peT nit BIT % cents including lights attendance
Sc Sc Jhls admirable and well lighted aud ventilated
building has proved by the public PATRONAGE IA. ana
Tbose deslrOus IT having gem eel and retired
home viii find such the new Hotel junction Of MAN
NH Wilsm and Frankfort Sis- one block from the
psIk Omen durI the nighl The corner store an ex-
i.r, stanl 10 let OF lease Also Store and Basement
for most kn.s of business Inquire IN the office of
: :, 'i'd 81, g. iT' -" s,s,rs ! n8 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
DANK DEPARTMENT-State Of

IL A \ h DEPART len L - State of
1JNew-Ymk ALBANY. Nov 10 is5i.-rhe VALLEY
BANK Of LOWVILIE hss this day nled IN this office
notice II the appointment Of Messrs WASHBURN co
the City of Albany agents for the redemption OF IT'S
circulating notes toge nth afeyocatoa Of the appoint
uent Of Messrs Thomas Adams Co of the City OF New
York as such agents. sgrt cable GO the act ened An
act To amend the acts relating 10 Incorporated
Banks Banking Associations and Individual Bankers,
passed April II. 1881
sl 81 DANIEL r. ST JOHN. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
DANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /,

IL A TX DEPAR TNEN T. State of
~ New York.-Albai =. Nov. II. 1881 The GOSHEN
BANK Goshen Orange 60 has this dsy 6ed IN this Of
hce n notice Of the appointment ot the OCEAN BANK
the City Of New York the redemption
its atng notes agreeable the entitled An act
Banks Banking As aud Individual Bsnkers,"
passed ApTll Il, 1851
nl2 DANIEL Il JOHN. upeElnte nde1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

eSr Fancy Goods.-WARD, DICKSON co, for
re1jy BAIIIY, WARD co, al the old stand No ~
Ma,deu-lane N Y. importers of Preach German and
Englsh FANCY GOODS, brushes, combs, fans, ewelry,
ot,uoapaes work and dressing cases, writing desks,
yans accordesns, perfumery, stationery, &c Please
as,,es ,ha, our finn is WARD, DICKSON Co and our
number al. ma ZtDSAWeOW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

COOK.-Wanted, neat, competent Wo-
~ man Cook Washer and Ironer. Apply at No i7S
East Broadway. nH "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

4 RESPEcrABLE AMERICAN LADY desires
situation Nurse any requiring the services
Of o0e. Call al No. 1873 Ehzaheth-st. MA 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
II S. SCHOOL AGENCY and U. S.

u . SAVINGS BANK for TEACHERS, No. 1913 Broad
nurdi Dividend all moneys uePost
ed III WILCOX founder and proprietor, established
iS7 for all Orders Patrons interest our IN
erest Negotiations daily by the best Institutions and
Fanil es Teachers in every Department Results mol
subject 20 our control deposit required OF one PEI
cent on one years compensation which procures the i
amount as possible, IN one or mere engagements
secured by transferable Check Apply early, with the
money reference &C. postpaid personally 4! possible
Once hours 20 IL and to o'clock. Special appoint
M. aS,s,noon MA 3tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

ROOMS. - Gentlemen doing business
y down town be accommodated with pleasant and
convenient rooms at No $50 Greenwich door from
Warren-st. n8 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

ROARD.-Three or four Young Gentle
- men can be accommodated with tea and breakfast
private family in Fulton the City Hall, second
stone building fIom Pearl st. BrOoklyn. nl23t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14
BOARD in. SOUTH BROOKLYN

Two or three Single GeHenen can be accom- modal ed
with full or partial Board by applying at No S Atlantic
st five minutes walk from South Ferry. nls1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-14

ROARD.-To let, front Room on the
second floor with two large panrief attached suit
able lor Gentleman and Wife single Gentlemen. The
house is pie asany located with convenience Of hot cold
and shower baths at No 40 2dst Broadway stages pass
the door. ms lw'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28
7 II Z c ECIL " HIG
To Readers and correspondence

To Readers and Correspondents
I<C7~Ihe usual order ofour paper has been in
terfercd with last week and this; by next week
it will be all right again, we presume.
DC5'"Last week the long report ofthe imrortan,
trials which took place in our Court crowded
out our usual familiar talk with our readers. in
this column, and prevented us from referring TO
the original articles in that paper, of which
there were several very good ones.
C7'The length Of the sentence of TAYLOR,
Murphy and Shelton, crowds out many things
which else would have appeared to-day, but we
have no doubt our readers will be anxious to
see it.
u The article relative to Hon. Senator
Pearce will appear next week.
Gy~ln turning over the manuscripts on our
table to make up this number, we found among
them the three we print on the first page. The
first are stanzas addressed to youth, over whom
the promise OF genius hung, during the fatal sick
ness which struck him down to the tomb lust as
he was stepping on tho threshold Of manhood
The introduction TO them is written by Il fellow
student of the authors and OF his, who so un-
timely died.
The second HWic'-is from the pen of a
young lady, and tells in Il plaintive and pretty
way of one-a tender little one-that withered,
i as wthers bud beneath frost, before its time
to bloom.
The third, also, is written by Young lady.
II tells ola strong man pining for Il brother lost,
and falling, ere his time, before the cravings
of silent grief.
Musing over thcm--thc beautiful child-the
glowing studcnt-the hardy man ofthc sca-our
memory called up these lines from Mrs. Hcnans.
"Leaves have their time TO fall
And flowers to wther at the north-wind's breath,
And stars to set--but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine OWN, oh! Death.
Youth and the opening rose
May look like things too glorious for decay,
And smile at thec--but thou art not of those
That wait the ripen'd bloom TO seize their prey
Thou art where pillows foam
Thou art where music mels upon the air;
Thou art around us in our peaceful home,
And the world calls us forth and thou art there
py~rhere is some fine selected matter, also
on the outside pages. "a Scene TO be Remem-
bered" speaks 10 the heart, and the articles
headed 'sknow ledge within the reach Of all, y
and "The Two Roads, should speak to the
heads of young men. There is a column on
Agricultural subjects, and many intcres,u.
minor misc elan, us articles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

for preparation. But above all, think
OF that dark, deep abyss of untold horror,
where you may be everlastingly con-
signed to ':thc fire that Is never quench-
ed, and to the worm that never dieth."
Let thoughts Ike these, prepare you ne
adore that Wondrous and "edeeming love,
which has made provision for the vilest
sinner--even for your escape. Shudder
on the brinI, OF the lake of fire, seven
times hotter than the heated furnace,
and then call loudly, earnestly, on the
Lord who hath died for sinners. Cease
not your cries day nor night,a with deep
humiliation of soul, agonize for pardon
and torgiyeness-pray for taithto repent,
for faith to believe, for faith to be saved
from the torments Of the damned spirits,
who are shut up in everlasting agony
and despair, whose wailings cease not
forever.
The law makes provision for an in
diligence at the discretion of the Execu-
tive, of not less than % days after SEM
tencc. Let us bcseech you to improve
ii as 1t is designed. Ask the aid OF the
ministers Of the Gospel Of Salvaticn.-
They will instruct you in the way of
repentance and iaith-they will pray for
you and with you: and if you surrender
yourselves to their guidance, you may
yet have hope ofescape from the second
death.
Our sentence is, that YOU be taken
hence to the Jail from whenceyou We're
brought, and irom thence, at the time
to be appointed by the Governor of the
State, TO the place Of execution, and
there be hanged by the neck until you
be dead-and may the spirit of the liv-
ing God that once produced life and Or
der cut OF darkness and chaos, move up
on your benighted souls, penetrate their
deep recesses, where darkness and guilt
have ruled, and cnlIghten them to see,
and to feel the Grace which alone can
save you from the wrath of an angry
God, and place you in the favor OF re-
cCncied Redeemer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28
LOCAL SMALL TALK"
Reported for Tie Cecil U'hjc

e" The Reporters of ''7He Uhig'' observe
that Tile Dela~are Gazette copies the articles on
dogs and "Woodcock Shootmg'' and credits
them TO "1he Democrats" and that s.Jbe BoIH-
more Sum credits 10 the same paper the conclu-
sion of The Wings Report OF TayIor's trial.
Mistakes OF course; but try and "render to C;e
sar the things which are Crsar's''
N. B.-The Delaware Gazette of Yesterday
notices the mistake above alluded 10, and makes
the correction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

FycrRsloN. letter from Port Deposit in
forms us that s,ha Steamer 'Lndy " Inner, Capt
]. Taft, will make IA 4th of July cNrurslcn 10
Philadelphia; leaving Port Deposit on Thursday
lnorning the Bird at 9 O'Clock, so as to arrive ut
lhIla|a., before night; and returning, leave
ph,Iala., on Saturday morning, al" O'Clock.
%h" viii pass Chesapeake City about o clock
on 1hursday.' -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

UW ii nhc?-NcRrly every paper we nick
up is filled with concentrations of the Blorm,r
costume. In ''.4rthnr's Home Gaeciie': of wccI,
before last, there are four cuts rcnrr,rntjur the
different styles of the new dress. which lnol, vrv
pretty; which opinion is backe! by iat Of Il
friend OF taste, who in writing to us saws, II
have seen the new GresS-il is prttly-yer,, tr,,
w." Now, what say the ladies about the now
costume! is it much more convenient than the
long trailing dresses, which sweep the GROUND
and gather all the dust and dirt within their
reach! Or, arc all the objections TO the Iono
dress, as s''Ihe New York Tribune" thinks, con-
fined to the lower three inches? For f.hnr
and picnic parties The ''Bloomcr" is the vc,v
dress, as ladies find it almost impossible in ,hcir
present long lowing robcs TO scramble thr,noh
bushes and briars without havina them form ,o
pieces. Many think if once it vet. Started it
will take Gentlemen, for some cause or Other.
have great pcnchani for IA little foot aud neat
ankle, and rs the ladies generally love To disnlav
those charms which caprivale, they argue that
when once the new dress gets started, il will
take like wid-iirc for il shows on'iEr foot and
ankle 10 perfection. So they insist, il will take.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28
THE CECIL WIG
rs Pubiishea every SATURDAY.,

OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO Tue POST OFFICE.
The terms are Two dollars a year in advance,
and two dollars and fifty cents if not paid in adj
vance.
RATES or ArvERTrsING.--1 square 3 weeks
Sl p cents tor each subsequent insertion; |
square 3 months 50, 4 months IS, year $l2.
Fractions of square to b" charged as square.
Long yearly advertisements at the rates OFFS l.
for one third Ola column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

ronN AMI ONre.-Cur season until with
week past has been dry and cold, and there was
white frost as late us the 18th inst. The ronsc-
cucnce is the corn md cats are unpromSing.
There cannot be iull crop of either in Cecil;
cats is past redemption, and altho' July and Au-
gust, II favorable, may do much for the corn, ma
NY fields are too schy and stand too badly topro-
duce anything likes fair yield.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

Our Grare Yards.-Nearly every one has
naturally disposition to beautiiy and adorn the
spot where friend or relative lies buried. Many
nations hold it duty to plant flowers on the
graves of the departed, believing that the spirits
of the deceased linger near and look eraciously
on those who do so. Such a belief is pleasing
one at least; but the unitarian spirit OF the age
is dissipatins it, and we are becoming neglcctiul
of our places of sculpture. The other day in
stumbling through the grave-yards Of our town,
we were surprised to find so little attention paid
TO them. With the exception ola few neglected
flowers scattered here and there through them,
they are all overgrown with rank grass and
vines, and look as though no one ever visited
them, except when called upon TO follow the
remains of some one TO their final resting place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

The SMOKY HiU-topS.--How beautiful the mis-
ty tops ofthe hills, to the east of the town and
lar down the river, appear these mild hazy
mornings. The mist like veil Langs in front
OF them, and wrapt in its soft and mellow bue
they seem, sometimes, more like clouds than re,I
tree-clowned hills. They bring 10 mind some
parts OF Dyer's beautiful description of s.Gropgar
lili.'' by the way, Byron thought these beau
tiful lines:
Why 'o those cliffs of shadowy tint appear
wore sweet IMAM all tn" landscape smiling near?
us distance lends enchantment TO the view.
And robes the mountain in its azure hue.
Thus with delight we )inger 10 survey
The promised joys of life's unmrasurcd wov.
thus from atar each dim discovered scene
More pleasing seems than all the past hath been y
al the commencement of Campbell's Pleasures
OF Hope, may have found their originating
thought, in the following lines in s.Gronoor
lii, and who knows, indeed, but these may
have been the pebble thrown into the lake of
Campbcll's mind, which breaking into circles.
waving wider and wider, eventually resulted in
The production of the whole of that pleasant and
classical poem:
$50 we mistake the futures face
Eyed through hopes deluding glass;
ASyon submits soft and fair,
Clad in cOlorS of the air,
Which to those who Journey near,
Barren. brown and rough anprar:
Still we tread the sam" coarse WV,
The presents still cloudy day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

GENERAL QrITMAN RENoMINATED.-
We learn by a telegraphic dispatch from
New Orleans that the secessioni'ls of
Mississippi have formally renominated
Gov. Quitman as their gubernatorial
candidate for the ensuing election. The
candidate of the Union party, in that
State, as our readers are aware, is the
Hon. Henry s. Foote, late United States
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

A GIANT From Nova ScoTIA, 10 years
of age, eight feet high, and 400 pounds
in weight, is among the novelties lately
arrived in New York; also a rattlesnake
s feet , inches long that has eaten moth
ing for eleven months, and an ''infant
drummer" aged two years and four
months. There IS no place like New
\ ork for attracting monstrosites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

HARVEST. During the past week a large
amount Of the wheat in Cecil has been cut and
put in shock, and few more days will end wheat
harvest. The yield is large-morc than an av-
eragc cror.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

Prepaid Pets Gets Gets 12cts Is cts
unpaid 5 " 10 " - " 90" o. :,
For any distance over 5000 miles
double those rates. Drop letters are
charged cen; each. Postmasters whose
pay, the year ending June Both 1891,
did not exceed 5000, NAV send all let.
ters ~r'ste" by Mcmsc1res, and all adj
dressed to them on their own business
which do not exceed hall an ounce, free
Of postage.
ETeehly .NtwYapcrs are to be carried
free ot' Poa'age in the counties in which
they are published. When sent out Of
their county they are to be chargeable
|!th the following rates per quartcr;
pay46!e qtoneriy in adrauce:
Any distance not over 50 miles, Bets
Over 80 miles and not over 800. 10 "
oOo 1000, IL "
i,2oO 5000, 20 y
1000 C 4 ooo OK 8,
$1,000 On :,
On every transient newspaper, unsealed
circular, handful, pamphlet, periodical
&C, the charge, under 800 miles. will
be cent an Ounce, and from 500 to
1880 miles cents an ounce. The reu-
u'ar magazines and other periodicals.,
pnblished as often as quarterly, and sent
from the publication Offices, are charge
Die with half these rates, payable quar-
terly in advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

HARrFoRp; Conn, June 25.-The
Legislature, after three unsuccessful bal
lorIngs, have indefinitely pos'paned the
senatorial election,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28
THE CECIL WHIG.
ELKTON, Nd, JUNE 90, 1851.

IL The CErn WIG will hereafter
60 to ali the post Offices in the County,
free OF postage; which lessons its cost
.Ejty tFa cents year. Clubs Of ten sub
scribers can have it for fifteen dollars, or
$3.50 each; which makes 1t dolcr
heaper.
We are wrongly Informed if our pa
Per is not now as good as any country
paper oiits size and we think we can safe
u promise shat it shall be better than
ii ever has been; but we shall let it
speak for its'll. Many persons in the
county have not taken it, heretofore,
because Of the postage-,hat being re-
moved, we presume they will do 50
now.
Some OF our friends in various parts
OF the county are taking some trouble TO
procure as new subscribers; for this they
have Our thanks. Now is the time 10
send On the names, and We hope to A4y"
a large accession to our list.
The New POSTAGE SysTEM.-On and
after the 1st Of July, TUESDAY next,)
the new Postage law goes into effect.
There viii be material alteration in
hostages some of which are as follows:
On lettersto any distance not exceed
ing 5000 miles,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

The SaJbah School observation-disclosures is
many pretty place ont in the woods, where the
sunlight steals through the foliage and scattcrs
patches OF gold over the luXuriant grass and it
is sweet in the clad summer time to 20 there
alone, and spend day, inhalng the balmy
breeze and listening TO the songs Il the birds.
But swectcr far is it to go there when a group
of joyous childrcn--such as assembled in MIR.
Davis woods on Tuesday have assembled to
hold their Sabbath School celebrations When
we say SO, we speak knowingly; for on Tuesday
we stroled out TO the scene of1hc pic mic held
most liberal spirit the public, regardless of srcts
had been invited. And delicious dav it was
the sun shonc brightly; but the breeze was fresh
and fragrant, and old and young enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent. The dmncr-ba<kcts
were filled with all the delicaces Imaginable,
and none went away hungry. The Rev Mr..
Fenley, in short and neat address, told the
children to enjoy themselves in every possible
manner; and while they made the woods ring
with their merry shouts, the adults amused
themselves SlrOlllng ana ciatllnI. Inc kew.
Mr.. Lightborn also delivered a short, but appro-
pirate address; several beautiful tunes were sung,
and all who were there went away well pleased
with the picnic; and we arc confident from the
spirit with which
''Wc children of the nation,
Fair Columbia is our station
And The Bibles our foundation
In this free and happy land:
We're from Pilgrim Fathers,
And of Christian Mothers,
Like band of brothers,
We're united heart and hand,'
was sung, that every Sunday School scholar
went home from the ground that evening, with
light and happy heart, wishing such days would
come oltener.
AT the close ofthe exercises it was
Rcsolped, That the thanks of the company oc
presented TO Mr.. j. N. Davis for the use ofthe
beautiful grove; and also, to Mrs. Davis for fur
nishng the school with five gallons Of milk for its
use during the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

N5rNAvAL AcADENy.--A letter from
Annapolis OF the 18th inst, says:--The
Naval Academy is undergoing vast i'm
movements in the erection OF extensive
buildings, &c. | learn that some four
teen of the middies' have recently been
dismissed. The academy is under rigid
discipline.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

LOUISVILLE, June 2t.-There had
been twenty deaths by cholera at Fort
Smith, Ark, up to the It'll instant.
Many recruits had left, and the sickness
was abatlng.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-28

NV YORK;, June 2ath, p. NJ
hdvccs from I!ayti state that battle
had been fought between the Hayticns
and Dominicans, in which so Of tha
former were killed. The lossTof the
latter is not stated, but they were prepar-
ing for another conflict.
ClxcrNHAr1, June 2t.-The board of
health bulletin to-day reports, after full
investigation, only a few scattering cases
OF cholera, and nothing to cause alarm
or to require more than occaslonalmeet-
ings of the board.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-04
rorATons. .rmErnosrHe,r.

Many Of our people planted larger guam
dty Of potatoes than usual, At spring, 10 the
eKpeelAdon of folding good markot With
remunerating prices for them this fall and
IL u Of 20 little consequence 70 them 20 know
what the market price IL likely 20 be. This
will be governed, ia great measure, by the
degree by which the crop generally has been
affected by the now common potato disease,
Ia New England according 10 our inioma-
ton upon the subject, the disease has been
much less destructive than Il was last season,
particularly In the States Of Massachusetts,
Maine and New Hampshire though i prevails
IN earn Of these States 10 some extent but
IN New York, aud from tho sections whence
the Boston market Il partially supplied, when
there l. q deficiency in New England the dis
ease i more destructive than il was last year
The annexed article from the Boston Mail
Of Tuesday presents, we should judge, Apret-
ty5hir statement 10 regard 10 the matter. and
We copy Il for the especial benefit of tho po-
tato producers, .