davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate,
NEAR ELK7ON. MD.


valuable neal ESLdLe,
.NE.AP EJE7O " Mn
INV v1pr1rr
cihlo E Oh Decree OF the High Court
T - .hahctr! Oh maryland, the Undersigned
llus'ee' Will oiier al Pubic Gale on the prem
''eS, T vi
n, o.olo oIy 3 60" Nc i ,". a"y =. J4'y "e1f'
medo,eIv ad;o;p;no ,bo ,ou.n 81 r, pfop''! I'M
rast side and nartlv within ~ , ,a III !ne
which heion1aa ~ no 's,a, @ .p"h i'i,''s'
son la,o of foc;l conn,y Jooon,.,i =. iienuei-
Io, No rho Mans;a,, d. d: ioiio"s'
80 49,. '"'e WIN
On
,oous' anu 90 psfches OF 'aha, more or less,
p"'' n''"Io" anu pait uP'anu' beautifully To-
~rAssIA .I'eu' VI ii,,e so'i' hlsnly lmprov-
49, s,sI& Gus "io wen FENCED; win hand
Sfsst1 III IWm "''u co''l'iooous D"L LL-
GezElz..sS5ED , anu ui' necessary ana con-
R,r, rh. ,,n n.e"t GU oa. houses ana brck
Chrstiana turnpike is bounded nm the Nor,, anu
the Phil. VIII & Bait. Railfoa1. and onlv c,,!.
hundred wards from the dero, n, Flk,or Nv
about mile from public landing place on 1 ,ha
Elk River. 1t is int rsecttd by the Bic FIr
creek, beautiful stream which fows near ,ho
rear Of the house, and adds much to the appear
a".. VI ,ne pace us proximity TO Elkton with
.,s . s, ".auelh! anu other schools, and va
a;I:,s . ,r' nS UNSURPASSED heanl', the ia
VI oecess 10 inc cues by the hrllroad, and
o'ie' "u.an'aseS all comnihe 10 render this
mus aeS'laoie pace OIL resi'chce.
o,d ,,.n .,o' - rs,h oh 'he eas'erly side Of
anu purity ADJOINING NO. l, containing
225 Acres.
roods, of land, more or less. of (which ,hor,
= o,ro. =. ,,oaJ,.-l "N
and the balance anble. all in a fine s,,io 60
provement and we'll fenced. r.,
There is very comfortable frame nsS
DWELLING and suitable com ExSiSi.&
podious out houses, all in excel .GSSIal1l ~
lent condition. This place is in &Ssssssssssss7s
lcrsccted by the Railroad, and by the Big Elk
c .! ana possesses an me advantages loca-
tioh ABOVE mentioned, being but very short
distance further removed from Elkton.
NO .. a piece OF land lying ON the north
west she OF the railroad, containing
8 .7cres md Is Perches.
more or less, well fenced. of fine soil and hich1u
improved.
No. !. A piece ofland lvino also on the north
west side of the Railroad and north Of No. a
containing
81 gcrec Q pooJe
c,,
VI ,'nu' more Ut iess' well iehceo' OF me SOIL
anu nishi llhproVen.
Do'h Oh Inc last mentioned lo's VIII have
foau Out 10 me BACK street OF Elkt"n.
also pony OF valuable MooDhAND on the
,hs ea:, suI u, NO. a. a1Tlat 90 INTO lols ynS on
and extending from the turnpike back through
said wood lots, as follows, viz:
Lots No. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9. 10. II, y, 10 and Il.
lying on the east side of said 20 Fl. road, and con-
tanning from to - Acres, each.
Lots No. Is, Is, II, 10, 10 and 20. living on
west side of said 90 #. road, and containing from
70 to ii Acres, each.
Lot No. 81, fronting on the turnpike and on
the west side of said 90 #. road, containing
% gcr.s poo,yo J, D,..1.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

Lap Dogs.-Confounl the little scritturs' how
we detest them! We saw q lady the other day,
giving one drink out of her glass, and won-
dered what any one could see TO admire or caress
in such stupid locking animal. We don't
know of single one in Elkton, and are heartily
glad oft; for we think the lady who could
fondlc such unsighIly pets must have a very
perverted and depraved taste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

CowHIDING AND kIssING.-A unique
case OF personal collision came off in
New York on Monday. 1t appears
that young gentleman took the liberty
CT kissing young lady that was batroth-
ed AS soon as her lover heard of the
affair, ne determined to inflict summary
punishment on his rival, and for that pur-
pose armed himself with cowhide, and
repaired with a friend to his place of
business. On meeting him he asked if
he had taken the liberty of kissing Miss
He replied he did, and was about to
make some explanation when he was
cut short by his opponent. The result
was that both parties were taken to the
toInbs, and held to bail in the sum of
$500, to keep the peace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

The CosDES MassAcRE-Shaar's Con-
.fessson-Daschargs Of Webster and Ford.
We learn by Capt. Sturgeon, Of the
steamer Cecil from George Town, Kent
county, that Shaw, the man who has
turned States evidence, says that Meth.
er Ford nor Webster had anything to do
with the massacre of the Cosden family.
They have both, therefore, been set at
liberty. Shaw also states that Drum
mond is not guilty, that he (Drummond)
did come from Delaware for the purpose
OF joining the party, but when they de-
termined upon the murder he refused,
saying he was willing to rob or steal,
but not to murder, and he did not, there
fore, go with them. Shaw also states
that he went with them, and that on
their arrival at the place, Taylor, Shell.
ton, Roberts and himself, went to the
front ofthe house, and Murphy to the
back; that Taylor shot Mr.. Cosden thro'
the window, it having no shutters, and
Shelton broke the door open and shot
Miss Cosden. Mrs. Cosden was in the
yard, and Taylor, taking the gun from
Shaw, followed and shot her. Shelton
then went up stairs and murdered Miss
Webster, and Murphy shot the negro
girl.-Chpper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

The New York Express has the fol-
lowing Int at the consistency Of the
Washington Union, which, it is regret
ted by many OF its own party, is giving
aid and comfort to the factionists of the
North, by the abuse it is in the habit
of daily pouring out on the President
and other staunch Union Wing men:
The Washington Union, very fond at
times of holding up the Wing party to
scorn, as an Abolition party, publishes a
letter from New York correspondent,
warmly urging an immediate union OF
the Hunkers and the Barnburners, Alb.
olitionists here--ln view of the APP
proach of the next Presidential Elec-
tion.-This is a fair specimen of the
Central organs consistency. 1t keeps
crying out Seward /! Seward Seward !!
all the while,-but we hear nothing Of
late about Van Buren,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31


The New CoNsTIrurloN.-Thc vote
on the new Constitution takes place on
next Wednesday the 4th day of June.
Our information from various sections of
the county leads us to think there will
be but meagre turn out in Cecil. 1t is
busy season with the country people,
and while the advocates of the Constitu-
ton are maksng no decided effort to bring
out the voters, those opposed to it, so far
as We can hear, are doing less.
We receive an occasional letter urg.
ing us to state our views on the subject.
This We decline to dove have our
opinion about 1t, and have sent the Con.
Htitution out to our readers so that they
may examine it and come to their own
conclusions in regard to it.
rrThe County Commissioners m Get
on the 10th day of June to make their
annual appointments, and to transact
such business as may be presented.
If the new Constitution be adopted
seven County Commissioners will have
to be elected for the county, at the No.
vember election, by general ticket; the
constitution doing away with the dis
trlct system Of electing commissioners
This, the locofocos suppose, will give
them the Cammissione rs forever, but we
think the wings will dispute the matter
with them pretty vigorously.
CECIL COUNTY Court meets again on
Tuesday, the 10th day of June. The
most interesting case then to be tried.
if the trials Of the Cosden murderers arc
not removed here-will be that of Mr.
Ezra Collier, the Cashier of the Havre
d. Grace Bank. Richard Wingate, ir
jail on the charge of participating in thu
Ericsson boat robberies, is also to b.
tried. 1t ia not supposed, We believe
that he is guilty.
HE INTERNATIONAL MAGAzINE.-The Jun
nur1Ser Of the International has been sent us b.
the NulLicher. Moc,r, Ct.;.u.. rCou.,.,J
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

AGRIcuLTuRAL.-We publish weekly
a column or more of strictly agricultural
matter, in the Farmers Department on
the last page, and generally, we think,
make pretty good selections; but We
would like to have some original arti-
cles on that subject. And being salts
fled that we have in the county, farmers
enough who can WELD the pen as well
as the plough, We respectfully intimate
that we would be glad to receive and
publish communications on agricultural
subjects. We are sensible that those
who can write by devoting some of their
time in this way would add to the inter-
est of our paper at the same time that
they spread information of value among
the agricultural community. Every in
telligent farmer who has been some
years pursuing the business, has made
experiments, the results of which would
be, if generally known, ofgreat interest
and benefit We shall hope to hear
from our agricultural friends on these
matters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

lie INTERNATIONAL MAGAzINE.-The June
nurreer Of the International has been sent us by
the publishers, Messrs Stringer & Townsend,
New York. II has portraits of II. w. Herbert
and II. X. Schooicran, and large quantity Of
valuable reading 1uat,er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

hossUTH NOT TO gE RELEAsED.-The
New York Tribune translates the fol-.
lowing from the correspondence of the
Prssburg Zeitung, dated Paris, April Cd:
The Ministry has at length decided on
the fate of the refugees. The Porte has
accordingly declared that it assumes the
obligation of retaining in custody Kos
suth, his wife, Count Batthyani; Nlco-
laus and Moritz Perezel, Asbath, Gvur-
man. Luley and Wisoeky, and makes
their fate dependent on further transac-
tons with Austria. In order to effect
the release of the others. an official is to
be dispatched next week to kutahia.
and superintend their surrender to the
Turkish Commissioner. They will
then be brought to Gemlik in Turkish
vessel, which will deliver them in the
DardanelleS to an American or English
ship Of war. At the same time, those
refugees whose Punishment has been de-
manded by Austria, especially Dobocai
and Val, will be banished from this
place Austria has thus obtained nearly
all she asked.
The Augsburg Gazette gives anoth-
er item upon this subject, dated Con-
stantlnople, April ODD: "The Charge
d'Afiaires, nd anteram, of the United
States, received, by the last French
steamer, instructions 10 apprise the Di-
van that the taigate dispatched by the
American Government to receive the
Hungarian refugees, would soon arrive
but that the Divan had not as yet
come to any conclusion upon the sub
lect of this communication.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A hight one-horse carriage. 1t. will be sold
cheap. Apply to
Apr 26 A. Mc,Ayn",
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

CALlFoRN1ANs.-James T. McCul-
Tough, Esq, formerly ofthis town and
late Of Missouri, reached here from Cali
iorria few days ago.
A letter from MIR. J. ]. R. Poole
states that John A. Rankin, ESQ.,, was to
have left San Francisco for nome, on
the LIST inst. So, we may look for the
Squire at home in few days.
The CospES MAssAcRE.--In another
column there is letter copied from The
Baltimore Sun, stating the perpetrators
OF this tiendish massacre have been at
last certainly pointed out by comrade.
We nave ether information also, substan
tiating the same fact. We hear some
talk of the culprits removing their trial
10 this county, but do not know that such
will be the cc'e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

o. We see it stated that Theodore Il.
Lockerman Esq, President ofthe Eas-
ton Bank, and we'll known on the East
ern Shore, died in Easton on Monday
last. He was prominent wing and a
man of ability.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

Teils.--Some crusly old bachrlor-we know
he was crusty, and have no doubt he was a
disappointed old bachelor-asks sneerngly, adid
you ever know pretty woman to wear vel7''
To be sure we did. Many Of our Elkton ladies
and where can you find pret,ier7 wear wells.
We are no advocates for the use of them; but
we did not take up our pen at this time to urge
any objections against them, but merely 10 refutc
the slanderous interIegatory of an old vinegar
faced curmudgeon. And having done this, We
may as we'll add that, whether the ladies see
proper to wear or not to wear wells, VIC will
shout with Holmes,
The ladies, God bless them Huzza for the girls,'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

u The tickets voted on Wednesday
next, should have on them plainly prin-
ted or written, the words "For the new
Constitution" or Against the new Con-
stitution,' otherwise they will not count.
Those being the words named in the
law, any word more or less, would prob
ably vitiate the ticket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31


The SPECIAL ELEc1IoN.-Suflicient
returns have been received from the ten
Senate Districts to indicate, we think,
beyond doubt, the election of suth-
cient number of friends of the Erie en-
largement to save the Canal Bill. Iii
quite certain that three are elected by
handsome majorities. Mann, of Onei.
do county; is beaten by over 1000 votes.
1t will be time enough to rejoice at this
evidence of the power of the peoples
interests over party machinery, when
the returns are all in which will prob
ably be before we 60 to press again.
We could not believe that New York
would submit to set Of revolutionists
who sought to sell her veal for the mer-
cenary purposes Of party. We advise
some of our constitutional" contempo-
raries to ponder well on the result of
this election, that they may learn the
value of their support or denunciaton of
great public measures.-NeW. Yorker.
WHEAT CRops.-The wheat was new
CT more promising In delaware, with
prospect Of an early harvest, and early
harvests generally turn out good ones.
Grass Crops.-The grass crops are back
ward, and if the season should be dry
for month, will be short. Oats, which
usually come up and apparently stand
still for while, are beginning to grow
luxuriantly. Corn is all planted-most
ofitup and growing finely; the worm
has not been very troublesome this
spring. Fruits.-Cherries are album
dant--peaches, half crop-apples short
other fruits plentiful. Grapes, fine
prospec generally.-Del. Line.
HSs-Chas. c. Langdon, editor of the Mobile
(Ala.). Advertiser, has been nominated as the
Union candidate Of that district for Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31

SOUTH CARoLINA.-A sagacious and
highly intelligent sea-captaian, who has
been sailing out of this port for many
years, chiefly in the Charleston trade,
and who is now in command of fine
vessel chiefly owned in South Carolina,
gives it as his opinion that if the present
movement in that State should result
in aseparation from the general COVER
ment, Charleston would be abandoned
by the large portion of its mercantile
inhabitants. He believed he spoke from
an intimate knowledge of the state of
feeling in that city,--Jomr. cfCom
GREAT SPEED.--The new locomotive
Addison Gilmore, now runs daily on the
day express train between Worcester
and Springfield, and fully sustains the
expectations of its constructors. On a
straight road it would easily draw a pas
senger train a mile minute. One day
last week it brought train from Wor.
cester to Springfield, 81 miles in one
hour and twelve minutes, and on anoth-
er day did up the Is miles from Palmer
to Springfield in Is minutes.
BEruRNED. Mr.. Attorney General
Crittenden returned to Washington on
Monday, from his Northern excursion,
after spending a day on his way home, at
the residence OF his friend and old asso-
ciate in the Senate, the Hon. John NJ.
f. CLAYTON, Of Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-31
LOCAL SMALL TALK"
Reported for The Cecil Whir.

Literary H'ons Don't be frightened read
er, we do not allude TO "Blues"-them we can
not abide; having perfect horror Of coming in
contact with women, (or men either,) who are
so chock,f full of literature that they are boiling
over with it at all times, in every society. But
the woman who breaks from the Leading strings
ofconventionality, and without neelec,iug her
social and domestic duties, devotes part of her
time to literary pursuits, deserves an elevated
position among her sex. This remark is sug-
gcsted by articles which from time to time appear
in The Wing, in which the reader cannot fail to
discern the female hand. We hope the number
ofsuch contributors may increase. What man
does not rise with nobler thoughts and purer
feelings from the perusal Of the writings of He
mans, Sigourney, Welby, Osgood, Aerilar, the
(alias) Bells, Brooks, Grace Greenwood and
what cart does not thrill at the mention of their
names7 The world needs more female writers
to calm down its waves of strife and passion, and
scatter over the broad plains of literature the
rich blossoms Of beauty and taste.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-10

enlation upon this tubec: aud which would be Tn.
''"c~-s:Fy iw II" 10 r"ps.: here bn f- tho fac at
wan, M Gu: .i''c:,is L. rem. t!.1:n wei. ID.
nail VIA IL" g'.':ir:.#. perrl,: ,:r e,.:g. il as a
part q ny "%i' speech. !r@c i wi.9: IL says:
No" !rt rs see how this representation is proposed
to be carried out, in tie advertisement hef,c ~ viii
take counties gi''' len delegates on tho DEMOCRATIC
side, aud other counties giving &C., GcTrraieg en- Il.
viii, SIDE and lei Inc ask Tie parcuiar attention Il tIs
COMMITTEE 10 each and all Of Tie tables wc! intend
IN nrrs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-10

NN HTTE KID GLOVES, &c-In store new lot
w Of ezra" Kid Gloves white and colored, pronounced
BY those who have ien he SUPERIOR pannfac
t,lred by Chosen & Co, Paris exressy for
fell KEEN, CfiILES & BALDWIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-10

nATs.-l3O0 bushels, superior article in the DoSk io
u sale BY Ljalsl WRIGHT & LANCASTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-06-10

Here IRE The Democrat: co:,,tiea Now lei us so
What /. IL" wnp1Ti'" between The wing aG democrat
L L,,rtuL- Vi tbs commonwealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
xxxs., CONGRESS-. :. Second Session.

SENATE. .WAsHrHSToN, Tuesday, Feb. 4.
A y essage was received trom the President
incloslpg the Report Of the Director Of the Mint,
and also a communication from the Secretary Of
State IN response 10 the resolution Of the Senate
asking for ali the correspondence between the
United States and Great Britain relative 70 the
possesSory right of the Hudson Bay Company
laid on the table and ordered TO be printed
Nj Dickinson presented a petition from the
Post OiGoe Clerks of Albany, asking Tor an ia.
sreesea compensation.
Nh. ATouISsoS presented petition of cti-
Zen Of Missouri. setting forth that his slave was
In the service OF the o. 5 Quarter Master at Fort
LesVenworth, and through the negligence of the
United States officers, the slave fed aud was lost
:. - '9e MASTER he asks tie value OF slave from
the United States.
the table, lost
MT DAYTON moved its reference 10 the Com
mittee on Claims
Mr. ATcHissoS moved 10 refer it TO the Judi.
ciary Committee. On the question no Quorum
voted After further debate, the petition was
sent 20 the Committee on Claims.
Nessfs. DAYTON and CLAY presented petitions
for the modification OF the Tariff; Mr.. HGLE pc.
tition from Lynn, Mass for the repeal of the y agi
tive Slave Law; also from Danvers, Mass. asking
tAat tho petitioners be relieved from liabilities for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

MAJ OF CENTRAL AMERIcA-We have Just re-
ceived from J. DisturneI, l57 Broadway a new
and improved edition of his large pocket map OF
Central America. This is much the most CON-
plete geographical presentation Of that interesting
country which has yet been given. 1t gives the
outline Of the Continent, from Tehuantepeo to the
Gulf Of Darien and the Rio Ahat9-Hamboldts
route for Ship Canal Attached is geological
map Of the Isthmus of Panama, the TehuantePec
route on large scale, and several dectiona plans
giving the attitudes Of the different routes All
who are turning their faces toward the Central
American land OF promise should supply them
sslves with this convenient vade necum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

FREE MAsoSRY.-A Mr. 4. Conant oil ueaeVs'
H., wishes Us to publish bis article in the We"
ern Mercury denouncing Free Masonry. he
says he has noticed with pain in The NeW'io'N
Tribune an attempt 70 resuscitate the dead ana
Anticipated fooeries Of the Masonic Order we
shall not publish bis article, and we deny thai
The Tribune has attempted any suck thing as ne
proposes The Masons had a celebration here,
and we reported it, Jest as we should have report.
ed Hebrew Mormon. Hndoo or Merite Cele-
bration, had it seemed to US OF sufficient interest
When we direct our reporters to give suitable
account Of any public gathering, we indicate nei'
Their approval nor disapproval Of the objects in-
tended to be subserved by that gathering. We
think Truth and Good are subserved by stating
facts as they occur, leaving our readers to make
their own reflections thereon. Ia short, we think
the Liberty and proper functions of the Public
Press very imperfecsly understood, and that Mr.
f Conant is inclined to be a humbug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05

OHIo.-We have a private letter from
Columbus dated the 31st ult.-the day af-
ter the attempt to elect U. S. Senator
No approach was made to an election. In
deed, neither Mr.. GriswOld nor Mr. Paine
obtained the full vote of his own party eK-
cept on a single ballot. 1t is considered
morally certain that neither Of the original
candidates can be elected, and probable
that no one will be at this Session. No
chance for any but decided and open OPP
poneHt of Slavery Extension, now or ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
The Danish mission-ChnnEe of the Tariff.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WASHINGTON Monday, Fell g.
It was rumored the other day that Mr.. HENRY
EVANS Of Pennsylvania, was likely to go to Den
mark in place of Mr.. FORWARD, who wishes to
return l am informed upon good authority that
this is not the case. If Mr.. FORWARD returns
the place, understand, will be given to gentle
man In the State Department, who is most lnfq,
entially backed up, and who is in every way well
fitted for the post.
1t is certain that if another Tariff scheme is
proposed, it will cover the interests OF New Eng
land 10 some reasonable extent There IS pros
pect Of such an amendment -
- WOUTER Won TWILLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
WeatherItem

~ horses Lane, l6 WaLksf TUESDAY, FEB. 4-9 NJ.
BUFFALo-Beauuf1l clear, pleasant morning; wind
NSW Their. g bar. 2g.l5
Weather beautiful; wind w; sky cloud
Iess everything feels aud looks like spring. Their 81
AuBURE- sun shining brightly and very pleasant wind
.; ther 81, ard so warm NO need OF hre.
SYRAcUSE-Besuufl morning and very clear; wind
getting round N; Their 81
OswEGo-Vsy pleasant morning; wind sWi Their III :;
shghtly cloudy.
Urea Clear and beautiful morning; wind E. ther; %
bar. 90 a25.
ALBANY-C Cloudy bat ra.her pleasant wind s. ther. y
mercury in bar. 60; bar so.
TRoN Weather cloudy and moderate; Their. 2si; wind
Eight from ".
TUESDAY, Feb 40, Am.
BURLiNcToN-Wlrd s. tber. s. weather mild and plea.
SAINT
WHITEusLL-Ther 20; little cloudy aid foggy.
MoNTKEAL-A Continuance of fair weather Their. So
oUESEc-Ther So bar % 50; wind w; cloudy, with
sppealasee Of rain.
KNGsroN- Westher clear and mild wind SW.; Their 81.
ToRoNTo-Cloudy tbeT. SO.