davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
- - EvM u N.aga

THE sHHseri1sr. Agent tfn HE place of Mr.. Jas.
4 MilleE9 ~ Jh. rfan Malual Life Insurasscs
NoHPanyM Philadelphia. i Tow prepared to re-
esiEe apP!feaiioFs fer insarasaee On lie. The
nPany y tases GA the mutual Insurance system
Wi,neni ha ffsity neysnd The amount Of premiums
individuals insaFes 10 this Company BECOME mem,
befs Of The kaspoFdtfen and vote for trustees
All prahtf d lie Company are divided annuaIls
amosg ihs ias1Eea IA lie
Dec. is ts5t LAWSON n0Tre
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

IT'itchc5Qft of H0msnl-I want to- tell
you secret The way to make yourself
pleasing to others i tolshow that ypu care
for them The whole world lis like t4e MIL
Ter at Mansfield, "who cares for nabody9z-
no. not he--bocause nobody cared for hint
sAHd the whole world VIII serve YOU sol #
you give them tie same cause, Let every
one, therefore, sde that yda do care for them,
BY showing them. what sterne So happily
calls /" the small, sweet eburtesies in which
there is no parade, whose voice is so still
to tease, and which manif9sts themselves by
tender and afeciionate ldoks, and little acts
and attention giving others the preference
in every little enjoyment ptthe table, IN the
field, walking, sitting OF standing " This is
the spirit that gives to your time Of life and
| to your SIX their sweetest charms. Lteon-
stitates the sum alofall the witchcraft Of
women. Let the world see that your FIRST
| care is for yourself, and you will read the
/ solitude Of the Upas t,eeIaround you, in the
I same way, by the oInaEation Oft poison
/ which kills all the juice of affection in its
| neighborhpoa. Such Girl may be admired
4 for her understanding and accomplishments,
| but she never tgiIl he beloved. The seed Ct
4 love can never grow butInder the warm aud
gentle influence ef kind feelings and affec-
tionatc manners YivaeSty goes a great
way in young personsl It calls attention
| to her who displays itt and if it then be
! found associated with generous sensibility,
1 It's execution is irresistible. On the contra,
! ~. if it be- found in alliance With a cold,
/ naughty, selfish heart, il produces no further
effect except an adverse one Attend to
\ this my daughter II flows from heart
| that feels for You all parent can feel and
| not without abe hope which constitutes the
narent'sz highest happiness. Mag God pro-
tect and Bless yoa.-tIFus IYiu 10 his
Daughter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
Receiving 8 Forwarding Business

At THE CHAR kESTO9TN DEPOT.
4 They are dc,Ctmiacd to leave 10 efort unspared
10 accommodate hhe Oh, audallihe new CCsToMERs
who may faver them with their patronage.
: They will keep constantly on band large as
s3rt!ncni Of ariiees shitahle ID The wants OF the
farming community, such as Sat- Fisi, Plaster,
+7ar, DE-. They respectfully invite all ana every
}rerson who desire bar gains to give them call
having made up their minds iha, :" a penny turned
isa penny MADE"
J G. Morris will sife the business his stsici,
personal and uns,ivideu. attention
fJ0HN C. MORRIS,
Jan. /, 1853 Is VINCENT w. MOORE.
n BIB is necessity, 10 enable as 10 make oar
returns that lac Cash be paid all goods received
at The nepa, befcre they aFe taken away especially
from these who have pot hecn very prompt hereio-
lore. A moderate eFe{l Will be extended TO regular
customers on articles sale, excepting Flour Coal
ana Plaster tor which iha.-ash viii be required.
Jani JOHN G. MORRIS 4 CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
g e a N K LIN
FIRE INSURANCE CeMPANT.
q aiugcH Bottg

A GENT fta rlaee Or MIL. Mllsrl L now
Z p rrsEaaed ~ take sndrehes Risks on Pfopsry
Dec. ~, 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
OYSTERS! OYSTERS |!

EAMHIfES car-be furnished with OYSTERS
E ~ thr can or bali can /; the Restaurant. the
BasemeAt nF Carers Hotel. at any time during the
season.
Oetober IA 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

THE WEATHER IN OREGON.

we seem ID hare bad al Imperfect idea Of the
climate Of Orsedn. We Supposed il to be a cold
ara scrnewhat inhospi,abieI region; but from the
f,lIayirg article. copied Oregon Spectator
= s., ZEN December. cnise The reverse is the fact
a., (.,rt,rs. TIE virI.er thus far has been, va
- srraa M bl8 settlers In this coua bcui
- nv, s- Oregon. with nearly as much d
- =. "a eala Is j. general We have Had I'd
&C.,. ne ID i except I'll three or four ins;auees
~ 49, mi verv sIiahs ones The grass and ai-
- III s ii veastabss are not only fresh and
esn p IN, ae.uaiiv Fo,, ig 1aely Garden sauce
;,1gls cl, be had 10 many Of the gardens
= N he ttoubEe or gathering Id We
-.ssssr5av haa he pleasure fer he first tmein oDi
ifs ofeasipg radishes grown in The open air in De-
eembefl Lettuce Of q good quality IS also Pleutyl
iIbeing the second growth ard seit-sown
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

~ Il has been generally supposed that The
nataLal bridge, ip Virginia, was The only geologi
cal w5faer ef he kind ia The country. This Is &
mistake. In Carter county, Kentucky, there Is d
natural bridge across Il RoeftFitge branch Of the
Cany Fork Of Little Sandy. II is 1916 feet span ~
feet Wide, 20 feet thick ia the middle Of the arch,
and lo1 feet above the water. In the county or
Walker. il AEsanfa, mere Is another similar nat
ulai curiosity, which was discovered ina recent
geological exPlcfstien. The span is l20feet and
Tie hefsAs n, afssy 20. This bridge is formed Of
sand sltue and is verg symmetrical Large beech
and hemloek trees glow on the bridge. and the sur
rounding scenery Is represented as sHblime.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

Lar YEAn-The ladies' Of Northfiefd
Mass. and yicinity, availing themselves Of
tie privileges Of leap year, gave ball on
Fr;day night last, inviting tho heaux, wait
ing upon them to the ball, and paying the
fddler. An interesting question ffss been
asked, viz whether leap year commences on
the lst Of Janusry. or 10Th of February
The Mortified ladies are evidently in favor
# the FIRST date.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
NcYy E'srsra at the Depot.

TTNliE undersigned hhviFg formed cc-PaFner-
u ship under The Iams ard firm Of pohn G.
Morris s. Co aFe PREPARED . afford Increased IA
ciities .oF tEansaeiin. all tie
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
10 oLB MAIDS kNDxBsvuELoRs.


an en- should not marry" it is COMMONLY
said, unless they can, not only maintain,
for themselves tie social position to which
they have been accustomed, butlextend the
benefits of that position TO their wives and
children woman who marres is entitled
to balkept in the same rank and comfortiin
which she was reared I'VE entirely disa.
vow these doctrines 1t should be the aim
Of every married couple to make their own
fortune, No son and daughter who become
man and wife, are entitled to rely on matri-
nony, but shall commence life at a, lower
step in the social laddef than that occupied
BY their parents, SO THAI they may have the
merit and happiness Of rising, to the top
Imagine the case o. an aged couple, wholly
great perseverance have acquired possession
Of great wealth, and are living in a style or
case and splenaor which is no more than
the reward of their long life Of industry
viii any body say that tile children of such
old folks should live in the same grandeur
as their parents Tho idea is preposterous
They have no right TO, such luxury, they
haYe done nothing to deserve it, and if their
posing it, Yet marriages are contracted en-
the principle that the married couple shall
be$ahle to keep up the rank to which they
IiaYe3bcen accustomed under the parental
roof It IS such notions as this engender-
ed by Malthusiaa philosophers, and fostered
by lazy pride-tbat are filling our country
with poor old maids, with coquettish young
ladies, with nice95 cigar ssmokin, good for
nathinp yaurp mon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

10 a Western editor says that child
was run over by a wagon. three years cid
and crosseyed, With pantalets on, which no
yer smoke afterwards
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

A H5xr no BLAcKsNITHs.--The cutting Of
bars 81 iron Or pipes with the chisel, is Ia
hcrious and tardJ process BY the follow
ing mode the saine end IS attained more
speedily, easily and neatly Bring the iron
Is i whire heat and then liking i N a vice,
srnlv ~ comnIDn saw, which without being
Turned ID the edge, or injured in any re-
spscs, viii divide i a. easily e i i were 2
carrot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

n To make man patriot, sll mat 2
required is pair Of Circumstances Niis
and baby
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12
S9BgG1@ 0g1
NJ Entire Stock Of Ready-made
THING,
AT COST!
EaEADY-MA DE CLOTHING,

WlIh view 70 change in my business.
Will dispose oil he whole of mr. superior
Stock Of Fail and Winter
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-02-12

" hen tn bell rung fot dinner. Ka4a $50.
down from her room. HeT face vss rs s1..ss
z soosf Han usuai, andsnhe did pot JOIN
e .ne coAsss satioa With he's accustomed az.
i - S4e vas drst g retire from the IA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
CONSTHBLE'S sale.

DY virtue OF writ of Veudi Exponas. issued
ID By John f. Brown, one OF the justices of the
Peace of the State of Maryland. in aud for Cecil
county, at the suit of Thomas Burnside, use Of
John liews, against the goods and chatles, lands
and tenements Of Benjamin B. Sweet, and to ne
directed, have seized and taken into execut on,
all that piece, parcel, tract of land, situated
in Cecil county, in the fifth Election District, on
the main road leading from North East 10
Chareslown; wherein B. B. Sweet now resides,
containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less;
and hereby give notice, that on SATURDAY,
the II day Of August next, between the hours
OF and p. M. at the door ofthe Court House
in the town of Elkton, will sell the said pro-
perty so seized and taken in execution to the
highest bidder Tor cash, TO satisfy said writ
HEZ. FOARD,
July a 3w (Ss) Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24


Mr.. c. J. Faulkner, one of the sig
ners of the Congressional Card headed
by Toombs, of Georgia, is generally de-
nounced by the Wings of his own dis
trict, in Virginia. The Charlestown
Free press says that he has been going
over to the Democratic party ever since
he was elected. the cause being that
the district is Democratic by 700 ajori-
ty. A communication in the W ashing-
ton Republic, from one of the Wings of
his district, asserts that in 1882 in the
Legislature of Virri.ia, he voted for the
abolition of slaveiy in the State, al
though Gen. Scott is now not pro-slaye-
ny enough for him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
SELLING AT COST.

THE subscribers being determined TO close
on, thelr Summer Stock of Dry Goods, lW sell
al cost their entire stock of this kind, and beng
bought low, will of course be sold at great bar
gains to SUIT the times and such customers as
wish to buy cheap. Our stock consists in part
Of barege de laines, bareges, lawns. glngEams,
prints, white dress goods, hIeached and I'M
bleached muslins, hosiery, gloves ribbons, laces,
eimps, shawls, together with a general assort-
ment OF gentlcmen's wear. al low prices. Call
and see rs at the old stand, east or upper end of
Elkton: where we are sure you will be pleas ed
as to style, guilty and lou rates.
Jy24 VIM. NJ. kENNARD e. co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

LocoFoco Observation-Disclosures
ing the opposition expressed by the Bal
timore Convention toward the Distribu-
ton of the proceeds of the Public Lands,
the Improvement of Rivers and Harbors,
and the Tariff, the Locofocos in Con-
gress are endeavoring to make feint of
supporting these measures hoping to blind
the people INTO the beliefthat they are not
opposed to them. Benefits Land Bill
which passed the House was voted for
by many Locofocos-during the past
week bill! contemplating some i'm
provements in Rivers and Harbors has
been before the House, supported by
several Locofocos, and it is said that an
other to make considerable changes in
the Tariff will be soon brought forward
by Locofocos. They know these bills
will not be carried through so near the
end of the session, and they hope to
make a diversion in their favor by a
seeming adherence to those measures,
to which at heart they are bitterly OPP
posed, and against which upon any fair
trial they would vote. They will find,
however, that the people are not to be
hoodwinked 50 easily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
GGe Hlarksts

ELkroS MARKET, July T6.-Messrs
Brown and Foard are paying 90 cents
per bushel for Wheat and so cents for
corn.
BALTIMORE MARKET, July eth
Flour, Howard st $4,12 City Mills
1928, Wheat, old red 95 9s new do
Sl,oo $ ,04; Corn, white, So; yellow
90 60; Oats 3S 40.
W'LMlNGrN, July 24th.-Flour $500,
Wheat, 95, Corn 50. Oats 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
Presidential Electors.

The New VoLUME.-With this num-
Der of our paper commences the twelfth
volume. Through veal and woe, through
sunshine and storm, the Wing has stood
for eleven years, every year adding to
its strength and vigor. In general
way the Wig has been pretty we'll sup
lorted; true some have wavered, few
whose duty it is to aid in sustaining it
have never lent IT their hand, while here
and there is found one who opposes it
from mean, selfish motives; but taking
all together the Wig has no reason to
complain, and it does not.
During the last three months the in
crease Of its subscri ptlon list has been far
beyond our anticipation, and affords US
great deal OF qualification. To those
gentlemen who have procured sub
scribers for US we shall ever feel CRATE
full. Only let few more follow their
example, and we shall be able to make
the Hhig a larger and better paper.
Our county is increasing in wealth and
POPULATION, our interests are enlarglng
and require to be adequately supported,
this can only be done bva wel-regulated,
consistent press, and to aid in building
up and sustaining such press is the du'y
of every good citizen. Numbers of IN n
in this county take paper from the
CITY in preference to their own, becau Sc
it comes at half dollar year cheaper,
at the same time these city papers are
engaged in the support of measures dt-
rimrntal to the interests OF the county,
while upon the other hand the paper
which they are doing nothing to sustain
is expected to defend these measures, of
which they reap The advantage. Is this
consistency; aye more is it justicel
The terms at which the Wing is pub
lished place it within reach of every
one. There is no postage in the county
and to clubs of five it is 7; so, and TO
clubs OF ten $3.50 per copy. Send on
your subscriptions for the new volume.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

DIFFICULTY WITH EN3LAND.-Mr.
Webster has issued an official document,
stating that considerable difficulty has
arisen between a number Of Americans
and the inhabitants of the British North
American Colonies, in regard to the
fisheries on the coasts of said colonies.
BY the Treaty of 1918, between the
United States and Great Britain. Amer
lean citizens are prohibited from taking,
drying or curing fish "withln three ma
rine miles of any of the coasts, bays,
creeks or harbors of his Britanic Mai
esty's dominions in America" except
certain portions of the coasts OF New
foundand and Labrador specially men
toned in said treaty. This stipulation
it seems has been broken by the Amer
leans, and against the aggressions the
colonlsts have repeatedly appealed to
the British Government. Previous to
the accession ofthe present ministry little
or no attention has been paid to these
appeals. They have, however, been
more favorabIv treated by the new
Dynasty, and orders have been given for
the fitting out of armed vessels to pro-
tect the colonists in what they contend
to be their rights. The colonists in
sst on a strict construction ofthe Treaty.
and contend that Americans have no
right to fish within three marine miles
of a parallel line from the respective
headlands OF bays. Mr.. Webster is OF
the opinion that the intention ofthe par
ties to the treaty, was only to prohibit
the waters lying within three miles Of
the coast. Mr.. Champion the British
Minister has gone to Mr.. Webste.'s
home in Massachusetts, where he is now
residing. The difficulty will of course
be amicably adjusted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

The FEELING IN ALABAMA.-The
North Albanian, Wing paper, speak
ing Of the reception given to the nomi-
nation of Scott and Graham in that
State, SAYS: $50 far all looks we'll. No
campaign within our recollection has
opened SO hatteringly."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
NOTICE.
Henderson,
VS..

VS.. In Chancery, 10Th of
Henderson. \Julv. 1852.
ORDERED, That the sales made by George
URoss Veazey, Trustee in the above cause. of
Wood Lots Nos. l6, II, Is, 10, 20 and 81, and
reported in his report No. ?, be and they are
hereby ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the 20lh day
of September next, provided copy OF this order
be inserted once a week for three weeks before
the 30th day of August next, in some newspaper
printed in Cecil county The report states the
amount OF sales TO be $3.50.
True copy. Test,
LOUIS G ASSAWAY,
Jy "a 3w Reg. Cur. Can,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-Ihe
Senate of the L. S. has agreed to adj
iourn on the 3lst of August. 1t is sup
posed the House will concur in the ar.
rangement.
Should they adjourn on the day pro-
posed, they will have been in session
nearly nine months, and we venture the
assertion. that such an utter disregard of
the public interest, such recklessness
in the eXpen diture of public money was
never exhibited by any body of men
claiming to be Representatives of the
people. Already nearly eight months
of the session have passed and yet we
look in vain for single important bill
that has passed both Houses-we look
IN vain for any action upon any OF the
measures recommended by the Presi-
dent, in a word, we look in vain for any
act that will redeem them from the odium
of the people for wasting their money,
trifling with their interests, and neglect
ing theduties devolving upon them as
legislators.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

THE PARKER SLAVE CAsE.-We see
by letter to the Va2lage Record, West
chester, that Elizabeth the sister of
Rachel Parker, alias Crocus, who was
taken from Pennsylvania by McCreary
a short time previous to the capture of
the latter, has been brought back to
Baltimore from New Orleans, and that
severa! persons from Nottingham town.
ship, have sworn that she is a free girl.
Both the girls are now in Jail, in Balti-
more, awaiting the decision of the court
IN their cases 1t is said that of Elsa
beth is decided to be free Campbell will
hold Scheduled responsible for all
damages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

The Wigs OF New York AND THE
Wing PLATFoRM.-At an immense
meeting of the Wings of Albany; New
York, held on :he 10th instant, for the
purpose of ratitying the nomination of
ScorT and GRAHAM, the following
among other resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
ReSolred, That we fully and emphati-
cally ratify and approve the platform of
principles adopted by the late Wing Ma
tional Convention, and we recognise it
as summary Of political sentiments by
the establishment and maintenance OF
which our national organization as a
party is effected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24
Eofal "cI1nall Tolk. ="
Reported for The Cecil Whig.1


The Weeds Remored. We have been graft
fled this week at seeing men at work. pulling
up the weeds along the Court House and side
walks. Whether or not the Kings suggestions
were the cause, we will not pretend 10
say. We are OF opinion, however. that if such
were the case, it woui! not be the first reform
the reporters for the ''Small Talk" column had
effected. We remember some time ago one Of
them slet down. on broun reils, and though
these articles have been the rage in some of the
nelshborins towns, they have been exceedingly
scarce in Elkton. After all. it NAV be. that the
natural good taste of Ell;,on ladies would have
prevented them from adopting the brown wells,
even ifthe reporter had not made ths attack on
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

DEL. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Notwithsta ing the extreme heat of
the day, the Oratory of Delaware Col
lege was filled to overlooking on Wed :
nesday last. In the morning several of
the applicants for the Degree of A. NJ.
delivered speeches. In the afternoon
the Literary societies were addressed by
DR.. Wilson, formerly President of the
institution. Speeches were also made
by Hon. j. M. Clayton, Hon. George
R. Riddle and others, and about $4,000
dollars subscribed toward the endow-
ment of the college. AT night the mem
bers OF the Athenaan Society We're ad-
dressed by Mr. Mears, of New Jersey,
Maj. B. Z. Biggs, of Delaware, and
others, Mr.. Mears' remarks in relation
to the theoretical tendency of collegiate
education, were, we thought, very ap-
propriate.
The Degree of A. NJ. was conferred
upon the following graduates
Jas. c. Bird, Wilmington, JOS. Cou-
don, Md. Henry Coudon, Nd. A. B.
Ludlow, Hen. LatImer, Jas. Latlmer.
The Honorary Degree of A. NJ was
conferred upon Rev. J. Addison Whita-
ker, of Darby Pa, Junius A. Littlepage
M. D., of Virginia, Hon. George R..
Riddle and A. H. Grimshaw M. D., of
Delaware, Rev. VIM Eva and Rev. A.
Given Carothers Washington D. C.
The Honorary Degree of l. l.. D. was
conferred upon Hon. Hen. A. Wise OF
Virginia.
The officers and students of the Col
lege were unremitting in their efforts to
secure the comfort of all present, and so
far as the heat of the day, and the crowd
state of the Oratory would permit, were
eminently successful. A fair band of
music was in attendance, and every
thing passed off pleasantly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

The MARLBORO GAzETTE.-This pa
per comes to us with a new heading.
We particularly like the remarks Of the
Gazette upon the support by Wings of
any paper, be its opinions or sentiments
what they may, in opposition to the reg
ular accredited organ of their own par
ty. The day of retributlon will come
after while in the which let such be
remembered. The Gazette is an excel
lent paper and if the wings of Prince
Georges do not rally to its support they
are unworthy of the name of wings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

Cigars and Onioms.-'I hope" said gentle
man the other day as he sat pulling away at his
Havana, "that if they ever pass town ord-
nance to prohibit smoking in public, some one
will advocate the passage of an act to prevent
persons going into society, for the space of ten
hours after they have been eating onions.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

''Look ,chat / an Nor. AS many of our
readers are aware this is hackned expression
in Elkton, and we had become SO much accus-
toned to hearing it, that it was stale. But it
seems that it is likely to become incorporated
into the classics Of the day. One of the orators
at the Commencement OF Delaware College the
other day told the audience, that few years
ago he was an humble student in that institu-
ton, and now-give ear o We Heavens, and
listen Earth he was the Representative in
Congress from the State of Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-24

SECRETARY OF THE NAvy.-We see it
stated thai Judge Chambers has declined
the Office oft.e Secretary of the Navy
rendered to him by President Fillmore,
and that J. P. Kennedy, Of Baltimore,
has been offered the situation. 1t is
thought Mr. X. viii accept.