davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
BALTIMORE & SUSQUEHAN N A
STEAM COMPANY.

D OCULAR DAILY LINE, (cxcepl sundays
IL for H.3IRE DE GR4CE, PORT Dr.
POSiT AND TIDE WATER CAN.4L.-The
Steamboat PORTSMOUTH, Capt. S. Geoghegan,
leaves lower end Of West Falls Avenue, Balti.
more, every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY
evening, at o'clock. Returning, leaves Port
Deposit every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
al O'Clock, and lIavre de Grace at at s
O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Steamboat LANCASTER, Capt. J. w.
Iomlinson, leaves same place every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
Returning, leaves Port Deposit every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday evening at O'Clock and
Havre de Grace at 6 O'Clock p. NJ.
Passage 80 Cents.
D/-Frei. hts received daily, carried at low
rates, and carefully attended 10.
The agents at Port Deposit and Havrc de
Grace will attend to forwarding any meichan-
disc consigned To them, for any Point on the
pennsylvania Canals, or will re-ship freiehts
intended for Baltimore, Philadelphia, or else
where. Jos. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore.
X. ALEX TAYLOR, Agent, II. d Grace
jacob TOME, Agent. Port Deposit.
" The Steamboat JUNIATI, Capt. Google
han, being in complete order, can be- chartered
at any time. ronro,f
N. b. Grain purchased at the highes, mar
kct price at the Warehouse OFF. Tome, por
Deposit; who also keeps for sale, Guano, PIas
err, Fish and Salt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
University Medicines ,
Ferer and Iguc cured By RownnTs
Tome .Nirture.

Tome Mixture.
IENHE University Of Free Ncdicine on Popula,
Il hnoricigc; chartered by the Stale of Penn
Sylvanla, at its last session, wiz. 2Oih April
1899 mainly for the purpose of arrcSlng the
evils resulting from the sale of spurious and
dangerous nos'rums, also for the purpose Of sup.
plying the public with reliable remedies, in
cases wherein the patient cannot obtain or will
not employ tn" best medical advisers: having
purchased that invaluable remedy. Ruwand',
Tome Mixture, on account of its Just crrbrIl,
and known efficacy in the treatment of Fever
and Aguc, and its kindred ailrcrions,--has no
hesitation in recommending it in the highest
terms to the patronage olthc afflicted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

married people, or those contemplating mar
riage. BY WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ. ID.
Let no father be ashamed 10 present copy
OF the IESculapius TO his child. 1t may save
hlm from an carly grave. Let no young man
or woman enter INFO the secret obligations OF
married lie without reading the Pocket EScu-
lapluS. Let no one suffering from hack MED
cough, pain IN the side, restless nights. merry
Gus feelings, and the whole train of Dyspcptic
sensations, and given mp by their physicians,
be another moment wIihOut consulting the
.IScnlapins. Have The married, on those about
10 be married, any impairment, read This truly
useful book, rs it has been the meas Of saw
in@ thousands OF unfortunate creatures from
the very Jaws of death.
Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CTS.
enclosed in letter, will receive one copy of
this work by mail, or five copies will be sent
Cor One Dollar.
Address, poSt paid) DR.. VIM. YOUNG,
Jc lSy No. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
The public are respectfully invited to call at
3. T. M AVS

" anime his new stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
som. Of which will be found in the following
catalogue:
Cloths, cas,imeres, ca.snetts, hannel,, lin
seys, ladies' French cIoskngs, tweeds for
cloaking, FrsAch merinoes in various colors,
French csshmeres in do, Thibet cloths, Can
ton cloths, mohsir lustrcs, mourning alpscas,
debegc lus,res, merno plalds, mousln delaines,
tebeges, black silks, plaid and chameleon do,
prints, assorted; oil ginehsms, domestic do,
uckings, muslns, colored and b.rached drill
inSs, colored cambres, cuntcn aannr!s, gloves,
hosiery, trimmings in great variety; ladies and
childiens shoes, hats, caps, hardware, queens
ware, groceries, bour, meal, bacon, lard, but
tex, burning fluid, &c. TOct Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

fsh.-A. J. SCOTT & BRO, have lust
L received large quantity of new Herring;
also, large supply OF White Scale Fish, of
superior quality, all of which we warrant TO be
the best No l., or no sale. MOVIE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
Phil. vii. and Baltimore r. r Co.
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE TRANSPOR
TATION OF

fnll, VIII, dHu DalllnIOrc IL. IL CO'
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE TRANsPOR
TATION OF
LIME, GUkNO and MANURE.
LIME (Slaked,) and in full car loads,
cents per ton per mile.
Minimum rate perca Old wheels
5000 pounds) 30
8: wheels GIG 900 pounds) 50 40
GUANO-3 cents per ton per mile.
Minimum rate, SO cents per ton
MANURE IN full car loads, II cents
per ton per mile
Minimum rate per car OF
wheels. & 900 pounds,D Sl.00
SwhcclS, Ga 600 pounds $500
Lime and Manure TO be loaded and unloaded
by the Owner or Consisnec.
When loaded and unuaded by the Railroad
Company, 25 cents per ton extra will be charged
Gy-The ton to be 1000 pounds.
The p. ". and B. II. r. Co. being DESTROYS
OF promoting the Agricultural interest Of the
country through which their Railroad passes,
offer TO the public the above low rates for the
transportation Of materials used in tcrtiliZing
the soil.
The use of the Railroad Company'S Build
ings and Depot Grounds, along the Line OF the
Road, and at Philadelphia and Baltimore, are
Free 10 all Shippers and Consisnees Il reason
able time, for the receiving and delivery of all
articles transported by the railroad company.
The company also rive notice that next sea-
son they will run Milk and Market Cars in
connection with the Accommodation Trains,
both from the SuSquchanna River to Baltimore,
ana from North OF the SuSquehnnna River 10
Philadelphia; leaving for Baltimore and Phla-
dclphia in the morning, and IelurnIn" in the
afternoon; by which they hope to enable Milk
men and Markctmen TO avail themselves OF a
regular and speedy conveyance.
The Havre de Grace Accommodation Train
will be continued thrnuchOnt the year.
For further information, inquire Of the Cen
eral Snpcrinlcndeni, or olthc Master OF Trans
portation
Per order Of the Board Of Directors,
S. l. STAFFORD,
Nov 10 If General Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

DOWEL COMPLAINT cured by RowANp's
ID BLACKBERRY ROOT. The above In
stitntion extends Ms sanction, in like manner,
TO the remedy for ''Bowcl Complaint" So we'll
known as R"wand's Compound Syrup of Black
The confidence Of patients afflicted with these
complaints believing it to be invaluable in
the treatment OF such cases.
(lion Henry K Strong,
Hon. J. r. Fianigen,
By order Trustees, J. r. Rowand, NJ. b..
d. r. Ashton, Esq.
Hector Orr, Esq
All commgnlca'I"nS 10 BE- a!lcsscd.--
John X. Rowand, II. D., Head of the Plarina-
ceutcal Department, and President of the Uni
versiiy.
Home DispenSary and Office, No. II South
Second Street, Philadelphia.
Branch Disprnsary at the Store Of JOSEPH
"ALLACE' Llhton, Md. [Sep 10Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

STORE, in Elhton.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber wouli respectfully inform
his friends, and the public general ', that he
has purchased Of his brother. (Enr trVnclD
his enlir" stock Of La lies, Misses, and chill
dr"n'S boot aud shoes. aud ha commenced
manufacturing Ladies' Shoes of every drScrip-
ton. lie Is now prepared 10 accommodate all
who may favor him with n cali, with mems,
w0mcn's ami chlllrrn'S Boots and Shoes Of the
best Sorl al vciy low prizes.
THOS. c. CROUCH.
Elhtnn. June !. 81.
n. b. Country prolare taken in exchange for
boots ani shoes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24

NHAWLS.-The largest and best assortment
MOL long and square SllawlS ever offered in the
town OF Elkton are to found al ]. b. ASH'S
caeap store Elkton. &C. Call and see the m If
yov want Bargains.
EHNCI CLOCKS for Halls, Parlors, School
L. rooms and churches, Just received at
ZiBA FERRIS & SON,
Nov II cor 4th and Market 81. Wilmn etc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
VI q " 4; ny " S.

vHNliE largest. the most fashionable, AMI the
Il best assortment Of mems, womcn'>. and
chll'Ir"n'S boots an shoes, in Cecil county, is
to b" found AT the Subscribers BOOT 4 SHOE
STORE, in Elhlou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
FOUNDRY

EoR SALE OR RENT.-The subscriber
l. Will sen OF rent his Foundry situated in the
town Ell rort Deposit. Attached TO it is a water
power wh!ch can be applied TO other purposes
beside the use of the foundry. This Found,v
has done, and is capable of doing large and
profitable business. Possession given iume.
diately. Apply to p. W. WEBB.
June IL u Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
COMMERCIAL " PARTNERSHIP l.
Tin Ware and toVe
M .NUF,JCYOPY


'NHE subscribers have lately removed from
l. Elkton, and have opened an establishment in
MiDDLETO HN, DELAWARE.
where they ar" anxious to serve the public and
their OH friends wherever found, in all the BRAN
chcs oflh"r business.
They will keep on hand at low prices, Stores
ofaiI patterns and sizes. for pnrlurs, offices, and
Kitchens, and full assortment Of Tin and Sh, IT
Iron ware at the lowest prices. They Will also
attend TO
ROOFING IND SPOE7T.NG,
which they will do in the best manner and at
shor notice. Tn" public are respectfully IN
vilcd to give them call.
RAIJtN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
HEEE. k.A's's ST Fashion.

WILLIS kUT'Tl.R has received the latest
" Fashions nj his old stand. in the EIki,n
"DAZAAh, ncAi "uor to the Post otter.
lhHnhinl for the very Liberal ralrora.t he
mas received. he Is ncw prepared to Gu, andi nike
all Kinds OF garments in In" hest and mos a h
ionnhlr styles. All clothes made by Lin war
rani'd fit. Don't forget the OH S;0tf H. tn
Bac0ar.' IElkion Aur H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
&c II a PURI.IC.

I ! II I q Q IJIC.
The subscriber (nGt being engaged in any 9th
er buSIncsS) has resumed the practice OF Land
Surveying, Convclancin@, sc. Being acquaint-
ed with TIE different qualities of sell in the
nc'"hhorhood. persons wishing to buy or sell
Land W. adj find it to their advantage to give
him call. JETiTRO JOHNSON.
Near North East Cecil Co.. Md.
june Isl Soft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-24
NEW FALL GOODS.


Collars,
CUFFS,
EdgIngs,
Under-seeves,
Trimmings of all kinds
Please call and see our goods; we are pleas.
ed all times to show them. GOct Is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

The wheat harvest commenced in North
ern Indiana, last week, aud this week the
fields are filed with Graders and binders
The South Bend Register says that the crop
will be magnificent one, exceeding any ev-
er before gathered in that county. The corn
crop is coming on finely, but the oats are We
ry light, and horses look sorrowfuI as they
pass the sparsely filed oatfelds. We saw a
gentleman yesterday, from La Porte, who
says that the splendid farms of that town and
county never looked better. The fields of
wheat stretching for miles, as far as the eye
can reach, and ready for the harvest, present
a scene of great beauty and almost magnif-
cence. How strange and extrayagant it must
seem to an Eastern farmer to read about
farms of three and six thousand acres. One
farmer, OF La Porte, has nine hundred acres
in corn, and has cut fleece worth $4,000.
This is the prairie style of farming hica-
90 Tribune, July lst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
Alkaline washes forthe surface O frees.

Almost all the alkalies have in turn been
used for this purpose. The trunks of trees
have been whitewashed with lime, and per-
haps this is the worst practice which has
been resorted to for the destruction of fuug
and insects; and although at the time of its
application the lime is caustic and will decom-
pose prasitical plants, this action lasts but for
very short time. The lime becomes con
yerted into carbonate of lime, fills the ultimate
surfaces of the bark, and prevents the healthy
respiration of the tree; therefore trees which
have been treated with whitewash, while thev
present an apparently clean surface,are not
in an entirely healthy state.
Solutions of potash when saturated were
found occasionally to destroy the tree, and
this gave rise to its use in the form of soap
which will adhere for greater length of time
and was found to be less delitcrious
One alkali, (soda) however, may be used
with impunity, without the fear OF iniuring
the bark of any tree; for while it causes the
rapid decay Of the dead portions of bark, it
has no effect upon the living parts. If the
body and branches of tree be wetted with
saturated solution of good quality of sal
soda, such as we have often described as Blea-
cher's No. Soda, it will invariably improve
the health of the tree; the inert portion of
the bark will be softened, and moses and
other fungi will be decomposed; the cocoons
and eva of insects will be destroyed. During
the after growth Of the tree, the decomposed
portions of the bark will be thrown off, leav-
ing clean and healthy surface. No tree
can be fruitful and improve in size and figure
unless its bark be perfectly clean.
The application of soda, made by dissolv-
ing one pound in gallon of water, and APP
piled in spring and late in summer, will en-
sure yigor not attainabe without such means,
and will do away with the necessity of scra-
ping or Sitting trees to prevent their becom-
ing hide bound. Such trees as have smooth
barks may be rubbed with a wooden cloth
one week after the application of the soda,
and shiny smooth surface will be produ-
ced.
We have few trees in which the soda
has been applied for three years in succession
to the point where the branches commence;
and it is now evident that the portion of the
tree thus treated is larger and in better CON
dition than the part Immediately above it.
We first saw this treatment at the seat of
Robert Rennie, Esq, Lodi, New jersey
Working Far.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
JOHN ELKENS,
Clock and watch YEaker

NWyOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Keno
w eaha and its vicinity, that he has just received
very goodand welleiccted assortment ofJEWELRY con-
tanning the following articles: All k5ndsof
Bracelets, BreasPins, Finger Rings LocketS ThmbIes
arRiugs Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils tuard
Fob and Vest chains, Gold aud Silver Lever Lepne and
Vertical Watches, Gold Sverand Steel Spectacies
Reads, Clasps and Tasses Razor and Razor Srops PEN
knives and Scissors silver Shell and Horn Combs Silver
and German Silver Spoons, Plated aud Br,nia Ware,
Accordeous Cloth Tooth and Hair Brushes Fans Purses
Pocket Books, Violin and Violin Strings Eight-ay and
Tnry hour Clocks, Toys, and many other things
rous to meution.
Clocks, watches SeWeIry, &C.,
Carefully repaired and warranted Cash paid Old
and Silver. IS49, no 47tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
NUMBER 1T.
THE POISONED vALLEy.

A singular discovery has lately been made
near Batten, in JAVA Of a poisoned valley
Mr.. Alexander Louden visited it last July
and we extract a paragraph from commu-
nication on the subject, addressed by him tc
the Royal Geographical Society:
| 1t is known by the name of Guevo Upas
or poisoned Valley; and following a path
which had been made for the purpose, the
party shortly reached it with couple of dogs
and fowls, for the purpose Of making expert
ments. On arriving at the mountain, the
party dismounted and scrambled up the side
OF hill, at distance of a quarter of mile,
with the assistance of trees and projecting
roots. When at a few yards from the valley,
strong nauseous, sufocating smell was ex-
perlenced; but on approaching the margin,
the inconvenience was no longer found
The valley is about half mile in circum
ference, of an oval shape, and about thirty
feet in depth. The bottom Of it appeared to
be flat, without any vegetation, and a few
large stones scattered here and there. Skel-
etons Of human beings, tigers, bears, deer and
all sorts of birds and wild animals law about
in profusion. The ground on which they
lay at the bottom of the valley appeared to
be hard sandy substance, and no vapor was
perceived. The sides were covered with We
getation. 1t was proposed to enter it, and
each of the party having lit cigar managed
to get within twenty feet ofthe bottom, where
a sickening, nauseous smell was experienced,
without any difficulty of breathing. A dog
was now fastened to the end of a bamboo
and thrust to the bottom of the valley, while
some of the party, with their watches in their
hgnds observed the effect At the cxpira-
ton of fourteen seconds the dog fell off his
legs, without moving or looking around and
continued alive only eighteen minutes. The
other dog now left the party and went to his
companion. On reaching him he was Oh
served to stand quite motionless, and at the
end of ten seconds fell down; he never mov-
ed his limbs after and lived only seven min
utos. A fowl was now thrown in, which
died in minute and quarter, and another,
which was thrown after it died in the space
Of minute and half A heavy shower of
rain fell during the time that these expert
ments were going forward, which, from the
interesting natureot the experiments, was
quite dsregarded. On the opposite side of
the valley to that which was visited, Law Il
human skeleton, the head resting on the right
arm. The effect of the weather had bleached
the bones as white as ivory This was pro
badly the remains of some wretched rebel
hunted towards the valley, and had taken
shelter there, unconscious Of its character.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

STATISTICS OF BUFFALo.-The directory
of the city of Buffalo for the year 1853 has
been recently issued, from which we gather
the following statistics of that fourishing CT
ty:
There are 4 banks there with capital of
one million four hundred thousand dollars;
with six railroads having their terminus in
that city, and three others in various stages
of progress. The number of churches is A.
There ere daily newspapers, tri-weekly
and IL weekly published in Buffalo. The
directory contains about fourteen thousand
names The population of the city at the
present time is probably all Of 10000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

BARABoo-ITs RAPID GRowrH.-1'he Sank
Co Standard (Wis.) says
"Six years ago. what is now the village of
Baraboo, was an unbroken territory, occupied
by few aborigines. Within that time, and
mostly for the last three years, it has grown
into quite eity-its population being about
l600-and new corners are constantly being
added to the number The first frame build
ing erected, we believe, was the store of Col.
James Maxwell, and the same season, (l847)
Col Edward Summer, commenced his tav-
ern building. The streets are well lald out,
the buildings pretty, with shade trees in album
dance, and everything isin good taste through
out"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08
A FEATURE OF TIVE PECULIAR ENSTG-
TUITION.

The WiHiamsburgh Times has the follow
ing interesting account Of patriarchal pecu-
liarity of our Southern brethren from the pen
of travelling correspondent who writes from
Aiken, S. G.
In almost every community in the South,
resides an individual whose professional en-
ployment is the hunting. for hire, of runaway
slaves. He keeps pack of twelve or fifteen
sure-scented biood-hounds, and on receiving
n commission, starts off in pursuit Oh horse
back, accompanied by his dogs. When once
these are placed on trail, neither distanse nor
time will save the fugitive; on they 90, thro'
woods, meadows and swamps, their deep
mouthed voices being sometimes heard miles
away. The owner Of the dogs must keep up
with them, for should be be in the back
ground when the fugitive is overtaken, the
poor wretch would soon be torn in pieces
When all hope of escape is lost, the runaway
generally contriyes to mount tree, and thus
saves his body from the lascerating fangs of
the dogs. The owners of these hounds have
such control over them that they can call
them off a scent at any moment, and instant
" subdue their ferocity toward a victim
whom they may have run dowd. The re-
Enumeration received for hunting fugitive
varies from $40 TO $50, according to the time
employed. These sportsmen are almost inva,
riably unaccompanied on their expeditions by
any human being, and are men of indomita-
bic courage. 1t is well they are, so for occa-
sionally they fall in with an ugly customer,
who endeavors to kill his pursuer if he can.
Being necessary APPENDICES to society, there
hunters are not regarded with that aversion
which one would naturally think their pecu-
liar occupation would excite; on the contrary
they are spoken of as nice men, good neigh
bors, &c. Some even have reputation for
piety.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

MORE V1cTIMs-Our New York exchan-
ges state that the increase of lunatics in that
State since the commencement of the spirit
rappings has been SO great as to fill the pre-
sent State ASYLUM to OVERLOOKING, while APP
plicants are turned away almost every day
for want of accommodations for them. The
Legislature Of the State now has a PROPOSE
ton before it for the erection Of an addition
al asylum.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

The Rev. Il. L. CHAPIN, one of the most
eloquent Divines of the age at a recent Reli-
gious Festival in Faneuil Hall, in reply to
sentiment complimentary to New York, said
New York has noble souls in it ready to
act upon noble impulses. That mighty State
is not all gross and sordid. 1t bears some
thing more than maturcd harvests on its am
pie bosom, or the diadem of commerce on its
seawashed brow. Rut when a man would
send ont the organ-music inspiring truth;
when he would sweep the entire diapason Of
patriotic and Christian sentiment; when he
would wake the land with some old passage
of the vast, or some jubilant strain Of the flu
ture, let him set his foot upon the pedal Of
Plymouth Rock, and strike the keys of Fan
cuil Hall.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

We understand that the vote on Thursday
last, in johnson county. on the question Of
taking $4,000 stock in the Lyons Iowa
Central Railroad Company" resulted in ia
vor of that measure. In Iowa City there
was one gentleman who deposited ballot
against county subscription, and one only
Du5nque Express.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

RISE OF PRoPERTY.-There has been
quite rise of prices in real estate in this CT
ty; since spring opened it has risen over so
per cent, and there is still great inquiry for
property at advanced prices Waukegan
Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

A dispatch from Baltimore, dated the 21st
inst, says the recent war rumors in relation
to an alliance between Spain, England, and
Mexico, appear to be generally believed in
the South and excite much comment among
the press.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

TUNNEL.-Mr Miller from Jersey City,
has laid his plan and model for tunneling the
river at Chicago, before the Common Coun-
ell of that city. lie proposes to lay down
an iron tunnel with two carriage ways and
two sidewalks The cost of the tunnel is
estimated at 100000.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

THE ELMs OF NEW HAvEx-The noble
elms of New Haven have this year been saw
ed from the ravages of worms, by placing
lead troughs around them, and filling them
with oil. Such as have been neglected are
stripped as bare as in winter. The hint is
worth the notice Of all who have shade trees.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-07-08

A plate of glass l6 feet by 0, being the
largest one in America, was broken on Tues
day, while some workmen were setting in
window Of a Broadway restaurant, New York.
1t cost 5000. Several others of the same
size were broken on the voyage to this coun-
try