davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
Letter Erom near aDrinCIpiO.
DEMOCRATIC HEIGHrs, }
NEAR PRlNcIPlo, June S. '53 (


NEAR PRlNCIPlo, June S, '53.
ED. WING; Last week friend hand
ed me a copy of The Wing in which
was rot little astonished to see 4 let
ter from my cousin Caleb OF Kinder
hook. could not think at the time
what had induced Gale to write to The
Wing, for none of our family had ever
before been permitted to have any cor
Icspondence with the wings, politically.
Ny curiosity became so great that cali
ed on him for an explanation, and now
have it. Gale tells me we have in our
n"lghborhood military man by profess.
SION who wants TO 60 to Congress next
session, and to do the best we can for
him we must make some fair weather
with the 1chigs; for, says he, you know
that some wing votes on former occa-
sion was everything for us, and from
present appearances we shall need all
the wing votes We can get tbs fall in
case We get the nomination for our man.
This explained Gales letter.
Now the object is, first 10 write a
short sketch of our candidates mtlitarv
life and character IN general. We NAV
suppose he might have come to this
country from France; We Judge so from
his make, size and appearance, together
with his name, which is Fertilizer De
Gaqao, (Which seems to be French
namr) Our Gen. has never been in
many serious engagements; the most in
tereStlng one YOU will fi,.d'in that part
of his biography which gives his parti-
cipatlon in and with the old whisksu
RESURRECTION, which (yon may be sur
pr'sed to know at this late dav,) &C.
CURED on the banks Of the Susquehanna;
not on the NJ onongaheIo. is stated bv
historians generally. This wh,skey al
fair together with many other little Incl
dents in general, we think when proper
ly understood and appreciated. will do
much for our intended candidate for
Congress, in addition to the claims of
ordinary mt/1tary men for office.
Cousin Gale in his letter, | see, saws
nothing about th" removal or restora.
, ton OF the Post office TO our neiehbor.
hood, through one Of the most ingenious
and able efforts ever made in this part
Of Cecil. Although an interest in zen
erai was felt IN this P. 0. affair the
whole thug was done by one or tvo OF
our most distinguished neighbors, in a
secret and quiet way; and the effect on
some of our folks was very great The
office we are told will pay nett annual
income of $40 or $l5 per year, which
is always a conso Grafton with our folks
in general. No more at present; | ex.
expect to write you soon again.
Yours, ELrnU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

TIVE AMERICAN Mission TO SrAIH.-
The London Times, noticing the dipo-
matte appointments Of Gen. Pierce, ex-
cspts to Nj. BorIand and Mr.. Soue and
says OF the lal;pr:--
"Such mission has .he air Of prov
ocatiye, rather than a pacific, errand
and il is impossible not to connect the
menacing expressions contained in Gen.
Plerce's inaugural address with the
known character and opinions of the
men whom he selects to carry his policy
into execution. Meanwhile. the Span
lSh Government itself is doing more
than any foreign conspiracy can at
tempt, OF any foreign minister desire,
to weaken Its hou on Cuba, and 10 pre-
pare the world to view the overthrow
O! lis authority IN that island without
regret or diSpIpa.ure; for that authority
is every day more cloSel y and directly
Identified with the prosecution OF the
slave trad" in its most odouS and px-
ecrablr form. The violence and fraud
BY which whole tribes fnatiy" \ iricans
are brutality kidnapped into slavery are
encouraged and protected by the gross
corruption Of the Government; and the
price of blood drained from the colony
is amaSsrd among The unblessrd wealth
of the royal palace. Upon a nation
guilty Of such crimes by the hands OF
its rulers, We know not when chasise-
men1 will fall; but it is less difficult to
ioresee the quarter from which the blow
will come, for the rapacitv of the South
ern States of North America, OF which
NJ. Soule is the acknowledged rrpresrn-
tative, is obviously the power by which
the atrocities of the slave trade in Cuba
Will be ayenged.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
Rock Run, June 9, 80.


Mn. EnlTog:--Our village is still
moving apward, Hugh Francis Ruriin,
Esq, is now erecting large and COM
,nodious hotel, for the special accom-
mediation ofthose who are fond Of good
cheer. Our friend Frank can cater for
the traveller equal to Barnum.
Some OF our country friends have been
little excited, on account Of beng re-
moved lfthe,r "mercury" should rise
above SO deg. in the shade, fearful con-
sequences may ensue. 1t may end in
an earthquake or man-Quake
The farmers around us are preparing
TO commence hay harvesting next week;
some wheat will be harvested as early
as the Doth or 25th Of the present month;
the corn is backward, caused by the eX-
IRENE GOODNESS and ram Of the season;
oats look finely, and Judging from pres.
ent appearance, indicate a very large
crop.
A friend and were strolling along
our streets a few evenings since we
heard the sound OF sweet voices:
:'Her deep and thrilling song,
SeeIn'd with It's piercing melody to reach
The soul, and in mysterious unison,
Blend with all thoughts OF gentleness and love.
Vi course we We're enraptured, and
81 took it for a fairy vision,
OF some gay creatures Of the element,
That in the colours of the rainbow live
And playi' tn pIiehted clouds.'
| have understood that there will be
Fishing Party" above US, to come of
soon; it is to be hoped that the invita-.
tons will be extended this way, as oul
far cousin would be pleased to attend
| can't promise, unless they say:
''Come and trip itas you 90,
On the light fantastic toe"
HANDY ANDY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

JUSTICE TO DANIEL W EBsrER.-In re-
lation to the refusal of the Massachusetts
LegIs'atn to erect statue TO Webster,
the Washington Reptile say., the lion
OF the North, the buIwark of the con-
stltution can wait for a monument, as
the famed Emmett can wait for an epitah.
Fanatic;Sm forbids the one, and despot-
ism denies the other. architectural
monuments, and laudatory inscriptions
are but insignificant Incidents in the
renown of such men. The obscure de-
tractors who would extinguish fame by
withholding their own acknowledgment
will be only redeemed from oblivion,
bv the record Of their malevolence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

Door. SAm'L B. MARTIN, one Of the most ey-
percnced OF the Medical FacuHy in the Civ Of
Baltimore. writes Of STABLER'S ANODl NE
CHERRY ERPECTORANT aud Of STAB
LER'S DiARRHHA CORDIAL, ~ lave
carefully examined The component parts OF III, Nv
and find Them both rainabie compounds, the dcses
safe and consistent with medical p,aciicr AND
DO not hesitate TO rec0mn4e Sd lhem.'' See adj
vertisement in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

DELAWARE COLLEGE. John A. j.
Creswell, Esq, of this town is TO deliv.
er the annual address before the Athe.
nnan and Delta Phi Literary Societies of
Delaware College on Tuesday evening
the 10th of July. 1t will no doubt be
an able and interesting address, what
ever the subject chosen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
Cljc eastern Shore.

ACCIDENT At CAMERlUGE.-The Cam
bridge Chronicle states that on the night
of the 2Sth ult., while Mr.. A. S. Tub
man, and Mr. Levin Collier, Were re-
turning from the residence Of DR.. Phelps
they were thrown from "a buggy. Mr..
Collier, who belongs TO Somerset coun-
ty, fell upon his head, producing con-
cusslon OF the brain, and rendering his
recovery doubtful. Mr.. Tubman was
not injured. Soon after, the carriage
of DR.. Thomas H. Handy, who was pro-
ceeding to the spot where Mr.. Collier
was injured; in consequence of The
darkness, came in collision with that of
Levin 5 Dali, Esq, containing his
nephew and young lady, both ofwhom
were thrown out, the wheel of DR.. Han
dy's carriage passing over the arm of
the lady, bruising it badly. In the ex-
cItement, Dr.. Handy leaped from his
carriage, but fell upon the front axrl-
tree, when the horse commenced kick :
ing and ran Oft. DR.. H., however, was
finally released, rather badly bruised
and cut. The parties were all return
ing from DR.. Phelps, and were just en-
tering Cambridge at the time the acct
dent occurred.
UThe steamers Cecil and dupont
have commenced their trips between
Baltimore and this place.
Denton Journal.
Conference.-The Commissioners of
Caroline county, on the lst inst, APP.
pojn'ed Mr.. VIM. Lockerman, the pres
ent Collector, Collector of State and
County taxes for the present year.-B.
T. The Introductory to the Summer
course OF Lectures to the students o + the
Easton Medical institute, was delivered
by DR.. Cox, in his usual spirited and
eloquent manner, on the evening of the
LIST inst, 10 highly respectable and at
trntive audience .-Easton Guz.
TIE CouRT HOUSE, he work upon
this building is rapidly drawing towards
completion. The roof has been entire
~ closed in and nearly covered with
slate, leaving little now to be done, ex-
cept the inside finish Of the house.
Camjridge Chronicie.
The New Pos rMAsTER .-Mr. Solo,
mon Robinson entered upon his duties
as postmaster Of this town on Thursday
last III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

LATER FROM Rio AND 3UENos AyREs.
We have dates from Rio de Janeiro
to April Goth, when the Z. S. sloop of
wars Vandalia was in port. to sail for
Japan in two DAYS. Advices from Buenos
Ayres 10 April ID, state that Gen. Ur-
qulza has refused to ratfv the treaty
concluded by his Commissioners with
the government of Buenos Ayres. Of
this the Buenos Ayrean government
complained, and correspondence en-
sued, in the course of which, Urquiza
complimented the out side party under
Col. Lagos, who were besieging the
city This gave much offence to the
Buenos Ayrean government, and the
complexion of things was unfavorable,
although attempts wout be made to
come TO an understanding through a
ratification OF the treaty. The Buenos
Ayres House Of Representatives had
authorized the issue Of 81, 100000 in
rags for the month Of March, and $S,-
100000 for April.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
Correspondence Of The CscI Wig.
An Up.COin.J Letter.
LARK-IN MANOR, June 9, '53.

MIR. EDlTOR:-AilO How me to make nv
best bow to your readers and correspon-
dents. As this is my debut" hope
they will look upon my imperfec lions
with len;ent eye. If | possessed pen
of sketching qualifications, would por.
tray in glowing colours, this truly
beautiful place.
'sLo here the gentle Lark, weary Of rest.
From his moist cabinet mounts upon high;
And wakes the morning, from whose silver
breast
The sun ariscth in his maiesty.''
To the north may be seen one vast
range of hills covered DER with ma les
tic forest trees; east, "the letter printer,'
or telegraph; south, the granite hills of
Port Deposit; west, the ''serpentine"
Octoraro, moving on in solemn gram
deur toward its destination, the "rivpr
of many isles"- beautiful Susque-
hanna.
See the rivers-how they run,
Through woods and mcadS. in shade and sun,
Sometimes swift, sometimes slow,
Wave succeeding wave, they 90;
various journey 10 the deep.
Like human life, 10 endless sleep"
AS the ladies are represented 10 be
"gossiping SET" why should not they
raI at the singular number ofthe mas
culinn gender, and gossip" little too
And have we not good reasons for so
doing | know several "mascuIine Cos
sips" who are proficient; there's Peter
who has been insinuating about our
"millinery establishments! What right
has he to lntrude upon our sacred rights!
Did ne not advertise for "situation for
few young gentlemen" and "srlver
Grey too--to learn the millinery trade:'
as much as to say, that we require "ma-
terlal aid, y from the masculine gender
He should be Informed of the fact; that
our laws are lnYiolate as the laws of the
"lIedes and Persians." We can adver-
tIse for apprentices, when we want
them without the assistance of ':man,
proud man" who
"Dress'd IN little brirl authority,
Plays such tnn;astIc tricks before hi n hea ven
As make the angels weep
One of your up county correspondents,
tells us that he does not wear a
'.scratch," also, tina, he is not on "th-
wrong side of forty" hope he wi
not be offended if | should say that
some ladies admire wigs or "scratches"
--"Old Scratch" excepted, OF course.
Another correspondent writes about our
MAY Party" and describes it by 'Homs;'
he forgot onei'how, hom very v-rdant he
was, or is, for writing such description.
We Qhe ladies' have in contem pla-
ton the publication of a Sketch" book,
giving brief history OF the various
"Gossips" Or gossipers. Such bool,
would have larger circulation than
Uncle Toms Cabin.
hope have not lnirlngrd upon the
rights or privileges Of the opposite sex
by presenting your numerous readers
with few facts and fancies.'
II live not like the ninav OF my kind,
Nine is ii worli Of feelings and Of .ancie<:
Fancps whose rainbow empire is the mind
Feelings, that realize their own romanceS. -
Gentle reader, If there should be any
more "insinuations" h. those mas Gu
lines or if they should ;'npeoch our
true motives, then-you will again hear
from LIZZIE May.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
CH0IRS.

W. have one general opinion OF these
aPpendages to religious worship, and
that is that they are, in he fullest sense
OF the term. numb ugs. At best they are
mere splendid superiluites not required
by, or IN any way assisting, The real
"orsl'ipper, while in vast majority of
cases they are. positive bore,. In some
branches Of the Christian Church, how
ever, where they have existed for a
Sreatnumher Of years, and become incor-
poiated with the forms of worship: and
where their exclusion would seriously
o'Sarrangr established usagvs, their tol.
Grafton may be excusable. But in a
denomination that boasts Of its print.
live simplicity and its adherence to
Apostolic forms as we'll as doctrine, the
introduction of choirs is not only an
innovation that payes the way for the
influx of worldly mindednrss. hut mill.
tatNs against that denominations intlu.
rnce, by branding its nuch-talked.of
simplicity and spirituality as sens~less
'oasting, ifnot gross hypocrisy. That
singing is an essential part OF public
worship, we admit, and also, that it
should be "decently and in order;" but
10 pace a seize. body of persons in a
separate portion OF the church, to sing
the psalms OF hymns given ont for the
congregation, TO sunes in which no one
can JON but themselves, snot only a bar
TO the enjoyment of the majority of the
worsh'ppers, bat the veg,sst prostitution
of Dlvlae service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
ESEIS ESEs Z

EOR SALE OR RENT.-The subscriber
L will sell OF rent his Foundry situated in the
town ei Port Deposit Attached to it is water
power which can be applied TO other purposes
beside the use Of the foundry. Thus Foundry
has done, and is capable of doing a lars. and
profitable business. Possession gwen immc-
diately. Apply to 2. W. WEBB,
June III II Port Dtposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
SELLING. aeEEy

4 L CHARLES hAUFMAN'S.-Th under
IL signed will this day commence selling OF
at ana below cost, his entire stock Of Srnmer
Goods. comprising general assortment ul gen
ticmtns' Ready 'E.adc Clothing: Coats, fanis.
vests, trunks, Shoes, Boots. Has and Gays,
silk neck ami pocle! H,lklS., Shirts Umbrellas.
&c; BEN" the stock Ola retail concern, which
he bought u! Il great SncrlEcc: al 81 which will
be run oil a. KAUFMAN'$, next d"or to Nc
MI LIENS Hotel, folt Deposit. liz ii 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

DICKINSON CoLLEGE.-We have al.
ready contradicted the report that the
smallpox was prevailing at Dickinson
College, in Carlisle, Pa, and letter be-
fore US from that place assures us tina,
but two cases have occurred, and they
were reported several weeks ago. All
connected with the institution are now
in good health, and the students are to
resume their studies on the sth. The
report that Professor Marshal's child
died Of smallpox is also positively con-
tradicted, while the health of the town
is said to be unusually good. The annual
commencement OF tine college takes
place on the 18th Of July, the public
services beginning Oh the 1l,h.
Baltimore Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

PRoDUcTIoN OF THE CALIFORNIA; AND
AUSTRALIAN Mines. The New York
Economist thinks that the production
Of gold is perhaps even in greateramount
than the muliip'ica,ions OF paper. The
Australian fields are known to have
yielded IN thirty days to February 9TH,
1888, 275,3OS ounces-&5,5 500, 100
and there arrived in New York from
California in the same thirty days, So
6lS,3l9. Thus the two sources sup
piled to commerce over s. 900, 900 in
month. and succeeding months have
not diminished the average, as far as
California is concerned. The amount
is near Si5,0Oo,000 per month actual
receipts, or $3.50, 900 per annum.
Hitherto these vast means have been
rapidly absorbed by the rising prices
and increasing wants of commerce and
trade, and this absorption has counter
acted the influence OF the gold upon fixed
property. This process will continue,
but with less force; and more RAPID in
crease in property valuation may be
looked for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
NOTICE..

Henry lewis, !
In Chanrtry, Bird June,
Thomas Meholm. 1853.
ORDERED, Thai Henry Lewis, the rnrrh-
" ascr OF III" property in lhr proceedings m"n-
lionel, comply VITA The terra, Of sale On or be-
fore the 10th day OF July ncxi provided IA cory
oi lh, order b" inserted in newspaper pub
lshea in Cccl county, onrc week. for rwn
successive weeks brt"lp the Hth day Of said
mouth. JOHN johnson, Chancellor
True copy. Test,
LOUIS Gi&S.tWAY,
June | 2w Rec. Cu,. Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

MONUMENT TO liEHHy CLAY.-The
proposition TO erect monument worthy
Of the country and the man, over the
remains of the ilus'rious Clay, at Ash
land, should be gladly and literally
responded TO, not only by every polit-
ical admirer Of his, but by every patriot.
The to'invinr advertisement will show
what steys hay" t.'rn taken towards it.
"The Undersigned a COMMITTEE appointed bv
the General Com,niltce Of MARYLAND, to
aid IN aiSlns funds 10 carry out the nobI" object
OF the Kentucky A.Sociation-whchis to erect
over Me remains VI this ilustriouS patriot and
statesman, al Ashland, monument ul colossal |
pr"rorti0ns.lah" This occasion to appeal to The
clI@ens OF Maryland for contributions
Committees lave been appointed ia all the
State: for the same purpose. and their efforts
hav" been warmly responded 10.
Agents will call on The citizens Of MARYLAND.
and we doubt not that here where Henry Clay
was 50 much honnrrH and beloved. there vii! be
now liberal contribution TO do homage TO his
memory
Signed by z. Collins Lee. Brnn,z MAYER,
Mark Jenkins. Thomas Swami; John G. Proud,
Coleman Yellott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

WAsM NG7oN LICENSE ELscTyoy.-
ashington, June THE official re-
Turns OF the vote cast on the liqaor H.
cense question yesterday, show upwards
OF 9oo majority against the further
granting of license 70: the sale Of IN
soSteating liquors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
GGe Marktts

ELHrnN, June llth.- Brown & Foard nav
cash 5i,O1 ioI Wheat and So cents FOR Corn
baltimore MARKEr. June 2.-Flour 81 go;
Wheat LOB 10 Sill; Corn - 10 81 cts; Oats
81 TO 40 cts; Herrlngs So 10 1928 per Dbl; Shad
$40 to Stops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

RELATIONS BETw ZEN MExIco AND THE
UNITED SrArEs.-ihe W ashington I'm
ION considers the armed occupation of
the Mesllla territory a violation OF the
rights of the United States and of every
principle of international law. Yet it
contends that it by no means follows
that there must be war. Mexico may
again pass the limits of all reasonable
torbearance, but towards her the policy
OF the United States is the policy Of
forbearance and of peace. The armed
occupation of the territory, it is hoped,
will be abandoned by Mexico after due
reflection. The Union, in conclusion,
adds:
"W bile, therefore, we do not look for
war with Mexico, it IS vet proper to say
that we by no means regard the seizure
OF the Mesla valley by Trias as an ad :
mlssable proceeding. We do not per-
ceive how either the people or the gov
eminent of the United States can sub
NIT TO it as permanent disposition of
that territory. We entertain no DOUBT,
from all that has been announced of the
foreign policy OF this administration,
that all suit be measures have already
been taken, and will in future be taken,
to place the whole question. both before
the Mexican authorities and the people
OF The United States, in its proper posi-
finn -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
VI arplch,

BY the Rev. r. l.. Gollsborough, on Thurs
day morning last, Hon. JOHN NJ. MLLEn. TO
ANNA BAyARp, daughter OF Samuel B. Foard,
Esq, all of Elklon.
On the I'd inst. BY the Rev. Mr.. Fnrrow,
PARKER l.. GEoRGE. of Elkton. TO ELLA. second
dau gh1er Of the Rev. d. ". Reese, of Balli-
more, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

MARINERS TAKE NOTICE. received
l. in store this week, a large supply of New
ton Darling's moving aud cradle Srythrs,
scvthe sneads, SC 9Th stone, and Shrblr IawSon's
hay forks, at BROWN V FOARD's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

- Mr.. R. F. May of Stockton, Cal
iiornla, who has been on a visit to his
friends in this state, left here for his
home on Monday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

CHo'Rs.-A correspondent writes the
following article on the subject of choirs
in churches. We have long medtated
chapter or SO in regard to the matter,
but shall leave the question now to him.
For The Cecil Wig,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

SClTRES.--Newton DarIine's " heat and
~ Grass ocylh"s, snalheS, Lay tak"s, lay forks,
scylhe stones, rifles, &C., for sale by
June II i. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11
A. GARD.

ER. e.. e. KaRM, having located at
~ Charlestown. offers his services TO the in
hab'ants ofthe town and vicinity. Office at
Tyson's Hotel. where he can he found when
not absent on professional engagements.
Charlestown, Cecil Co.. June II. 1w'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

IA Solicitor of the Treasury has
at last been appointed, and the fortunate
individual is F. S. Streeter, Esq, of
Montrose, Penn. The place had been
previously rendered to Judges lie Grand
and Constable, both of whom declined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-11

IT, We elsewher" to-day publish the
Bill allowing the Railroad Company to
bridge the Susquehanna. We mention
it here to call especial attention to the
10Th section. That Is an important
law as connected with the railroad tax
question. The reader will notice that it
binds the Company to pay tie ,rAole of
the State or County taxes which tnev
are legally bound TO pay SC, not that
they shall pay the half it. This whole
matter will BE- more fully examined in
these columns; it may turn out that the
$4,000 given away By the Commission
ers. is but fraction Of the amount lost
TO the overwhelmed taxpayers of Cecil.
But We shall see.
Juvenile TEMPERANCE SocrEry.
Temperance Cause in Elkton seems TO
have been given up to the children. A
JuFehlie society IS the only Temper
ance organization in the town. 1t num-
hers Ito active and - honorary mem.
bers-the latter adults. 1t meets every
two weeks, when speechesare made by
the boys and occasionally by men who
happen there. Collections are taken
up at the meetings and the proceeds
devoted to the purchase Of temperance
tracts, considerable number of which
have already been distributed. The
Youth engaged in this cause deserve
great praise and great success, and en-
enlargement should be shown them by
every adult friend Of the cause.