davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
Isofice

ID hereby given that the copartna lship oYsofre az
sting between Henry Hoover and H. d. JcIson 4 he
day Dissolved by mutual consent = ~"
The business will still he CONTAINED AZ The 49,.
by Henry Hoover who will entcavor TO renIrr sat-
faction to all vino may favor him with their patropaae
lhe books and accounts will remain in the ban5a *
n iioo'<f. HENRY HOOVER 4
,,.. II. D. JELLISON
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

DISTRESSING ACcIDENT.-It is with pain
we are called to record-a deeply distressing
casualty in the family of Mr.. Mover, OF
Penn township. His little girl, Olive, aged
about two years, fell into kettle of boil.
ing water, on Tuesday, 18th inst, and was
so badly scalded as to survive but one day
Il fairfield Ledger.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

Having been requested by majority of the clergy
residing in Iowa 10 cali meeting for the purpose Of
organizing Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. hereby invite all the ministers in this State
who are connected with my jurisdiction, to as
semble with me at Muscatine, on Wednesday
18th August, at O'clock p. NJ and oil the congrega
tons which are or may be organized are likewise
quested either at yestry congregational meeting
duly to elect two three persons to
sent them at the proposed meeting to be held at Mus
catine. JACKSON KEMPER,
Missionary Bishop of the p E. Church for Iowa, &c.
keoknk, Iowa, July, 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

lr is said, in The Crystal Palace, on
the 14Ih inst. when President PIERCE
met General ScoTT. he shook him warm :
ly by the hand, and said: /" All, General,
| never expected to meet you on tho
same piayomt" OF course, both
laughed heartily at the joke.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

iowa is represented at the Worlds fair
in an implement of industry which is proba-
bly, the only one of its kind on exhibition
road scraper. The New York Tribune no.
tices it fayorably, and that is pretty
good evidence that it is of some use. Mr..
Arnatt, OF Jefferson county, we believe, is
the inventor.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

On the 2Sth ut, at Hudson City, by the Rev. john
Hudson. the Rev. JAMES GALLATIN, of Dubuque
CO., TO Miss NARY BELL HUDSON.
lin this city, the evening of the LIST inst. by
"a Goldsherry Mr.. JACOB F. WHITE and Miss
ELIZABETH ROBERTS all Of Muscatinc
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

ERRORS IN PRlNTING.-We have often felt
mortified on looking over our paper, after
it was all struck off, to find variety of
errors of more or less Importance staring us
in the face, for which we were sure nobody
would forgive us. But VIC have long since
learned to think that nothing is perfect in
this world, and consoled oerselves with this
reflection. Oureye having just fallen upon
the following in the Scientific American,
we eagerly avail ourselves of this testimony
in our favor:
Some hundred years ago number Of the
Professors of the Edinburgh University at
tempted TO publish work which should
be perfect specimen of typographical ac-
curacy. Every precaution was taken to Sc
cure the desired result. Six experienced
proof-rcaders were employed, who devoted
hours to the reading of each page, and af-
ter 1t was thought to be perfect, it was
pasted up in the hall of the University,
with notification that ESQ would be paid
to any person who would discover an error.
Each page was uttered to remain two weeks
in the place where it had been pasted, and
the Professors thought thay had attained
the object for which they had been striving.
When the work was issued, it was discoy-
cred that several errors had been committed
--one of which was in the first line on the
first page.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

oT On Monday, the entire temperance
ticket, with the exception of Sheriff, in
Scott county, was elected.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

'..Goy. Trias las withdrawn the
Mexican troops under his command,
from the occupancy OF the Mescilla
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
Infsr,aasion WAITED,

Gregg, OF Kilgass parish RoscoCimon county, Ireland
supposed to be somewhere ia the State Of Virginia
know his whereabouts :
Mnscatine, tugust S, 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

kEexuK MANUrAorUREs.-As q specimen
OF our manufactures, it may be mentioned
that ct two of our foundries Wallis and
Wickersham's) about 200 tons Of iron are
consumed annually. Great quantities of
job work are doDe-and machines, engines,
&c., shipped and sent overland into the in
terror DispatcA.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
NO. 10.
COMMEMORATE

ST. LOUIS, August g.
Flour 81 50as5; wheat 70a90c; corn 56a5sc oats CSC
New YORK, July 80.
41aAgc.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
- 49, -
NssTEf,rs.

a Lii persons indeh'eti,o me viii please calf
- and settle IN or hc'ore III. .0,h Of Anon,
II they " sh Ia siro costs.
August 5 49,. WN NJ,vp
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
THE MAN WITH THE
Shocking bad Hat !"

NM AS seen IN the city, few days ago, in.
w curing the way TO the Muscaiae Hat Man.
oiactoiy. where are now offered Cor sale twenty.
hve different kinds OF Hats, some of which are
sold al the following prices:
Fashionable Silk 81 SO Nuiria Beaver So 90
Russia | SO Otter Magyar 90
soh Black Fur 90 Saxony Kossulh rs
opan'sn h"ssuth W Abolini so
\Boy's Fancy IL Rain.Bearer GO
sign Of tho Ned Flag, Second street.
VIM. HESS,
1 Muscstine, July 90, ls53-3m
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
PORT OF MUSCATINE.
-

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS
For the week ending noon this day:
Saturday July 3d.
G. w. Sparhawk, Barger, Galena, ST. Louis
Sunday, July 81.
Excelsior, Ward, st. Paul st. Louis
Hindoo, Shields, St Louis, Dubuque
Monday, August l.
Shenandoah, Lavelle St Louis St. Paul
G3islca Era. Bersle, ST. Louis, Galena
ueaay, August 2.
Asia, Porter, St. Louis St Paul
brunette, Wizards, ST. Louis Galena
"Wednesday, August 3.
lllnduo. Shields, st. Louis, Galena
Golden Era, Bcsie do do
Greek Slave, Roberts, st. Paul. ST. Louis
Thursday, August 4.
New st. Pal, Bissell, St Louis Galena
q w. SparhaSk, Barger II. Louis, Gaena
Brunette, Wizards, Gaena ST. Louis
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

Gov. Hampstead has appointed Samuel
=. Riddle, Judge Of the 7th Judicia! Dis
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

The RIVER is getting quite low, and
boats experience considerable difficulty in
crossing the rapids. Our regular packets
find it impossible to be punctual, and we
expect they will soon be superseded by
boats Of lighter draught.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

New BOAT FOR THE GALENA TRADE
Capt. Afford, formerly of the Martha Nc.
2, has contracted for the building of new
boat at Pittsburgh, for the Galena trade.
She win be lS5 feet long, "a feet beam,
well finished and furnished, to cost about
$40, 200. She will be out in January.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

SUPREMACY OF LAw.--The manner in
which some of our State laws and munici-
pal ordinances are disregardsd is burning
shame. We, individually, are emphatical-
ly in favor of the strict enforcement of all
laws, believing that ssUpon the undivided
support Of Law is based the safety of the
Union" 1t is certainly the intent of law
makers that their laws should be enforced
else why enact them? If they are oppres.
sive and unjust, let them be repealed at
once +; if right, let them be enforced. We
admire the loyal spirit of zaleucus, a
Locrensian law-giver, who, when his son
violated law the penalty Of which was
the loss Of two eyes, in parental pity pluc k :
ed out one of his own eyes and one of his
sons, that two eyes might be forfeited to
to the law.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

Lyons Iowa CENTRAL r. R.-Tbe iowa
c'ty Reporter, of Wednesday, says ssThe
work has farely and squarely commenced
upon the Lyons Iowa Central Railroad, and
that, too, within the limits of johnson
county, and within the limits o; Iowa City.
mus iar have this Company lived promptly
Up 70 al their promises, and, more than,
mat nave broken ground in our very town,
before the issue or negotiation of the conn'
~ bonds, voted to be issued ON the 18th
DIV of fupo lasf :. A''"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

NJ. d NJ. RAILRoAD.-The Davenport Ga
zette of yesterday says: 6 Mr.. Farnam, the
active and go-ahead agent, the motive
power in fact, of the above enterprise, is
daily expected in our city, when something
definite as to the progress of the Road will
be determined upon. The proposition
whether Johnson county shall subscribe
$4,000 towards the building of this Road,
is to he submitted to her citizens on Satur-
day next. We presume Mr.. Farnam's ac-
ton will be Influenced by the result Of the
above vote.n
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

Eg Quite serious riot occurred at
Boonyillc, Missouri, recently, in conse-
quence Of the personal illusions of tenn
perance lecturer named Billy Ross. The
mayor took the matter in hand, and, by the
foree oil proclamation and armed men, sue.
ceeded in suppressing the disorder. This
IS probably the same Ross who created
sueh aensatian in Muscatinc two years
ago.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

-'LlrERAKr MUsEcz."-We are often en-
CURED OF If we know anything about this
newspaper. We have seen a few copies of
ii' with which we are well pleased, and can
safely recommend it as an excellent family
paper. Its editor, the renowned Dodge,
Is man OF talent and wit, and his paper
IS conducted with more than ordinary abil-
ity. The music contained in each number
is worth more than years subscription.
Terms, 81 per year. Address Literary Mu-
scum, Boston, Mass.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
Improvement, Of the Rapids.

The long talked-of Improvement of the
Rapids in the upper Mississippi is about to
be commenced. The improvement, it has
been decided, is to be made by blasting and
removing the rocks so as to make a channel
which shall be six feet deep below low wa
ter mark. The st. Louis Republican, of
tuesday, says: " Maj. Floyd, who has been
Appointed to superintend the surveys of
the Upper and Lower Rapids Of the Mis-
sissippi, with view to the removal of the
distinctions in the navigation of the river,
will leave this city to-day for this purpose.
The unusual high water upon the rapids
this season has prevented such examina-
tions as were deemed essential, but they
will be prosecuted Immediately, and then the
work of removing the Instructions will be
commenced. 1t is understood that it will
be let to private contractors, in which case
we have no doubt the completion of the
work will be greatly facilitated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
PoRr DEpoSiT, May 70, $50

PoRT DEPOSIT, May %, '53.
The Rev. Geo. F. Adams, G. W.
Patriarch of Md delivered Temperance
address in the PRESBYTERIAN church in
this place on Thursday evening last. /
was much disappointed to see so few in
attendance. In population Of i 800 it
was reasonable to expect the house
would be filled. Such was not the case;
not hall the seats We're occupied. The
address was a most interesting one. and
should have been heard by every Tax
payer IN Cecil county, as the speaker
Showed most concluSiveiy By statistics
from our county records, that the rum
tralhc ent&Iled on the tax PAYERS of the
county large part of our heavy taxa
ton, that in one year the cost to the
county, growing out OF the traffic ex-
ceeded the amount received from H.
censes some s or 1000 dollars. The
view taken by the speaker is one that
should be considered well bv every yo-
ter, for it is we'll established fact that
no principle OF politically economy APP
peals so etiectually TO the minds of the
people as that of taxation; aud al! that
is required at the present day to put a
stop to the traffic is to bring the people
to study the subject carefully and satisfy
themselves as to the truth of these posi-
tions and my word for it they will not
be backward in acting.
Here we have to omit part of Peters
letter, owing to the lateness of the hour
when it came to hand.
Please ask the Trustees of the N. Z.
Church here, if the clock in the church
Is to te sold, as presume many members
would like to bid for it, 1t is such an
excellent time keeper. Perhaps the cor
poratlon will buy it for town clock, IA
thing very much needed here.
Yrs. PETER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

however, (and we have had some OPP
portunity of seeing them, as a ladies'
fair is now being heId,) are not so pref.
ty as at Elkton-so think we--yet they
are polished and pleasant and very far
from beng unhandsome.
Snow Hill is some fifty miles by the
river from the bay, ten miles or so from
the Atlantic and about as far from
the Virginia line. It's population We
judge to be 500. Mr.. VI Albright, Edi-
tor Of ''Tbe Eastern Shoreman," drove
us around it to-day. No hills lift them
selves up to vary the scene; the dark and
drowsy Pocomoie, child of the dreary
swamps Of cypress slumbered gloriously
in the sunshine, disturbed here and
there by the plash of an oar or the cast
ing of some patient tisherman's net;
luXu!ant lots OF whe at and clover told
that even sand may be fertile, and
gloomy torests.-so they seem from the
town-quickly shut the landscape in.
The EDITOR.
15As we supposed, our letter did
not reach here in time for last week s
paper, and the cause of our absence re-
manned unexplained. On Friday eve
ming we drove over to Princesse Ann,
twenty miles. to take the steamboat at
White Haven in the morning. Prin-
cesse Ann is beautiful village Of the
size Of Snow Hill. We noticed partc-
ulariy some business-lke stores, hand
some dwellings, well lad-oii' streets,
magnificent gardens and tremendous
landlords--one Of $40 lbs. another ESQ.
Our recollections Of the town are agre e.
aJle-save and except the remembrance
of Il few unmsnnerly young loaiers who
kept the bar-room in confusion with u
pack OF dogs, scarcely better bred than
their masters; and Of something too
much OF the bed-bug tribe in our cham
Der at night.
As general remark touching the two
lower counties on tAis shorp;--they are
rapidly advancing in their agricultural
resources; their h"althineSs increases
with the clearing up and draining Of
the lands, and they soon must form one
ofthe most interesting and valuable por-
tons of the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
Snow Hill. Mo-, Nav 49, ;:

NNoW HILL, ND, May Is, %.
We drop the readers of The Wing a
sho't letter from this pleasant village,
scarcely hoping, however, that it will
reach them in the next issue. An Elk
tonian seldom finds his way this far
down the Eastern Shore. Snow Hill
seems practically as far of as pi,tsburg,
but is now quite readily reached. Lcav-
ing E&ton at l o'clock A. NJ. on Mon
day, wo hours took us to Baltimore;
starting thence in the excellent steam
er "Wilson SmaN' at I o'clock, five
o'clock in the evening found us at Sal
lSbury on the Wicomico, distance of
no Mules from that city; twenty miles
by stage brought us to this place in
three hours more.
The trip down the bay was a pleas
ant oae-the day was beautiful and
the white winged vessels every where
in view, the farm houses and woodlands
on each side here tapping Windmill
and there lighthouse, added an agre-
able variety OF scenery.
Salisbury "i1air' was IN full yigor
OF eXiStance, and the immense throngs
OF people, the greater proportion blacks,
were crowding around drinking stalls,
cake shops and depots Of merchandise.
This village does an immense trade
more than any other town on the shore.
1t is great lumber mart, and much
timber is shipped there for the city
markets. The population is said to be
loo. II is in the region of sand-the
hills are sand--the hollows are sand
the roads and the fields are sand.
Snow Hill had more properly been
called "Sand Hill" 1t is built on a
hill of sand. The houses are nearly all
frame, most Of them with extensive
porch's, many with the chimnevs on
the outside; (this is an almost universal
characteristic of the Salisbury buildings }
The houses are embowered in trees aud
most OF the streets are deeply shaded,
even at noon-dav. Birds seem 10 abound
III the town as thickly as in an unfre-
qutnted grove, with us; the trees were
filled with songs, and robins hoped
tear!SsS'y in the sandy streets. No
"hog law" is known here, and multi
tudes of swine obstruct the sidewalks
The last few days have been very warm
and vegetation is much farther advanc-
ed than in Cecil.
The Circuit Court for Worcester is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
EsS 'S'EstBI.

Cromwell Blackburn, Sixth jnIirial Circuit
". OF Ma Gland, for Cecil
ch"Ikiry b. Cutler county. =" Cha"cery,
and others. siay l7ih, 1858.
ORDERED, That the sales made and report
" ed by John A. CrcSwell, Trustee, for the
sale OF the Real Estate Of Bennett Love, de-
ceased, be ratified ana confru,rd. uar>s cause
to the contrary thereof be shcwn on or before
the ooh day of July next provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper print
cd OF Elkton, in Cecil county, once u week for
one month before the 2Uih day of June next.
The Report states the amouni of sales TO be
S29J. ALBERT CONSTABLE.
True copy. Test,
II. Il. MITCHELL, Clerk
OF the Circuit Court ion Cecil county.
MAY %, '53 lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

Door. SAM'L y. MARTIN, one % rhe most rx-
peri"nced Of the NedicGl Faculty in the Civ Of
Baltimore, writes Of STARLFR'S GNODYNEI
CHERRY ERpECT0RAN1 and Of STAB
LER'S DiARRHCEA CORDIAL. 81 have
carefully examined the component parts ftl,n,
and find them bOh raluGj!c comp0und,, the d.ses
safe and consistent with medical practice. and
do not hesitate to recommend lhcm.' Sec ad-
yerisrment in another column
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
AGC0wwGD4' yznx GAR

A good passenger car viii hereafter. during
the summer b. attached to the evening freight
train from Wilmington. BY which passengers
Tor Newark, Eikton AMI all the stations be-
tween Wilmington and Hayrr de Grace can
leave the former place at "a O'clock =. VI. rhe
tain viii reach IIhton al ahout 4uarter past /.
May - CIV B. WELLS. AIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

OUTRAGE UPON AN AMERICAN VESSEL.
From Bermuda We learn that anotb.
er gross outrage was recently prepe-
trated upon an American vessels BY the
employers OF the British government.
The american ship Glentarmer, while
laying at Hamilton, was twice searched
first at the instance Of an army officer,
and again by authority of the Vice Adj
miral. The excuse offered Tor this pro.
creding was, that person b-longins to
the British artillery corps had escaped
from Jamaica, and was believed to be
secreted on board. Captain Chapman,
of the G. entered a protest to which
the Vice Admiral paid no attention, in
in consequences of which the Capt. re-
signed his authority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28
Glje tilarllets

fLXToN, May 2Slh.- Brown & Fnard ray
cash 81 ,08 for Wheat and 81 cents for Corn.
baltimore MARKET, May 27.-Flour s 90;
Wheat 1903 to Sill; Corn IS to So cts: Oats
81 to 10 cts; Herrinss s. to 1925 per bbl Shad
$40 10 $l0.2j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

such ridiculous thing as fashionable
dandy from any other cause. Bat he was
not married yet, only expecting to be
soon, and vii! you believe it H., to that
lite mink MARY ing .Hary.' didn't
run Frank very hard, for | thought the
poor devil was punished enough in I'M
dergoIng such = mrtamorphoss
Frank and Mary were married soon
afterwards, and spent a week at Hay
field. Old Dick served M the eatables
III a style that would have made a
French cook commit suicide out of mere
envy. Frank took the part of waiting
maid, at least so far as hooking Mary's
dresses were Concerned. insisted, that
being the on Y one entitled to take the
position of hostess, should relieve him
OF that part of his duty, but the Jealous
fool wouldn't hear to IT, and had to
content myself with giving her a quiet,
matronly kiss every morning when she
came down to breakfast; provided she
could get down before Frank. which she
generally contriyed TO do.
Mary isn't the girl she used to be, for
tho must confess she is c0nfounded
pretty, she has lost the viyacity and the
desire to please that formerly distin-
guIshed her. In ansV e. to my questions
about her lavorite authors she utters
only monosylables. Frank doesn'tsmol
any more; Mary says it corrupts his
', Il | 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

THE FisHERlEs-The Cecil fisheries
have all suspended operations; but few
have made any money; none Of them
much, and many have done a losing
business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

THE RAILROAD BRIUGE.--The Rail
road Company are taking the prelimi-
nary steps towards bridging the Susque-
hanna and are now building platform
some 800 feet long at Havre de Grace,
for the purpose Of sounding the river.
A School Law FOR CEcIL.-We I'M
derstand that a general school law for
this county has been gotten up and will
probably pass the Legislature. 1t takes
the donations from the academies, and
the Poor School Fund from the hands
of the Orphans Court; and provides,
also, for levying school tax on the
property ofthe county. A School Com
missioner for each Election District is
to be appointed by the County Commits
SlCnerS. OF course we cannot express
any opinion on the merits of the law be-
fore seeing it: but it seems 10 us to be a
high handed affair to get up such law
without Ike knowledge or consent Of
the people of the county.
Inc NEW ArroRTl oNMENT R!LL.-A
now Apportenment Bill, differently ar
ranging the six Congressional District.
of the State, has passed both branches
Of the General Assembly. Two bills
for the purpose had been reported, and
we observe that the Senate amended
the one which passed; so, we do not
know exactly how the lines of division
run. Sufficient it is to know, hcwever,
that this district by having some part of
Baltimore county, and, perhaps, part of
the city, thrown into it, may be consid-
cred irretrievably locofoco. Still we
will not despair, for when the State was
last divided it was by locofocos, who
thought by that division to advantage
their party: the result WIS that at the
next election thereafter, the wings cleo
ted every Congressman IN tie State.
This new Bill was helped through
by certain whigs-we believe by one
Eastern Shoreman, at least, who, il we
mlstaN" not, assisted by former vote
to rob the Eastern Shore Of fair rep.
fy&rniatjon at Annapolis, and now lends
his hand to weaken her at Washington.
1t may come to pass that the Eastern
Shore shall have chance for a pass at
him, politically, one OF these times and
diem, tal.e care.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

fLOCkS.-Ju5t received and for sale, SUI
y p"rlOr assortment of clocks, ranging IN price
from s 80 ~ 81. Also large assortment of
Looking Glasses from l2a cts to 81. Call and
see Cur assortment of Clocks, Glasses, SC, and
we feet assured yoa Will be inclined to purchase
alter you examine 'hc sUperIu. quality OF our
goods Directly opposite Johnson 5 Hotel.
May % a. j. SCOTT {. BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-05-28

WestmanSler RerieIr.-W have from
L. Scott & Co. New York, the April
number OF this able Quarterly, which
contains large amount of valuable lit
erary matter