davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Drp Goods.

~. ~ ~
Servings.
BROOKS Six Cord Prize Liverpool COT
40 TON,
HoLDSWoRTlpS Satin ana plain finish Linen THREAD
RUBfNACCI FENIZl0 aud RiCClARDIS SILh,
Cous,antly for sale BY tie package, by -
STRONG 4 SMITH, 20. p Williams s.
CASH FANCY DRY GOODS HOUSE.
~ JAMES McCREERY Co,
Imrosers and Job6erS
No 70 Wilhsm-st. New-Yo.k,
e eow IN store large and well selected StoeS CONSIST
shAwLS and DRESS RIBBONS ard MILNE
GOODS RI Articles
LACES and EMBRoIDER- SILK GOODS,
LIS HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
10 w.ea viii be daily added. cheap and desirable eood'
non Auction Merchants generally invited TO exaAie
our stock and compare with those OF other houses 10
the usde.
JAMES MeCREEEY, 4 Co. No. = Williams
DRESS GOODS for CASH. .HOXiE.Jrr
~ No. 81 Nssssut opposite the Post-Ohce, is now 10
slsrg and offers eT sale, large snd attractive SUCK O
sAs era kGncy Dress Gooas Printed Lawns sad .ooocts
fsrese De LsueS Plain and Printed Bareses fia,u sns
Sripe6 Pophus Prints Liuens GInshsns W hite uSeas
&c, Mostly from auction Also fai assortment OF ~
Ineses cash. II prices from 10 to 10 per een c~sf INA,
they cen be bought on the usual credit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
TOTR O'CLOCK LINE for HUDSON and
IOUNsON's NEWARK and NETWORK
ileoicai.

4 MEXICAN FLUID MAGNESIA--Aa
"A agreeable and safe spring srsr-nt for females and chill
Pgrkes the syst- removes ,tin eruptoas relieves
blou.rs-- srd dy-p- r-s Universally 1sec in Europe.
HOLBROOKE MARTIN 4 Co Offce l6 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
nlillinerp, &r.

ID LEM, from Paris, No. 494 Broadway
ID will open for the March H. large aud ele
CANT assortment OF Paris Millinery all OF her own direct I'M
ro,sons which she tales pleasure in showing 70 her
friends and customers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
Old Man ElONupnt.

This phrase, which was frequently appl' ed
TO John Quincy Adams, is from Molter, VIII j
used it in one of his sonnets ''to the Lady Mar
garet Ley" 1t ran as follows:
TO THE LADY MARGARET LEY.
Daughter to that good Earl, once president
OF England's council and her treasury,
Who lived in both, unStained with gold or fee,
And left them both, more in himself content,
Till sad the breaking OF that Parliament
Broke him, as that dishonest victory
At ChTrones, fatal TO liberty,
Killed with report hai oM man eloquent.
Though latcl born than to have known the days
Wherein your father ilourShd yet by you,
Madam, melhuks see HIM living yet;
SO well your words his noble virtues praise,
That all both judge you to relate them true,
And to possess them, hunor'd Margaret.
The old man eloquent referred TO, was the
orator socrates, who was so overcome by the
fatal news of the defeat OF the Greek allies at
Chplones, that he fell down dead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

The following curious information respect
ing The origin OF the term - iankee," is gwen
in work written by William Gordon, on the
history OF our independence, and published in
four octave volumes, at London, in 1853:
"lt was cant, lavOrIe word with farmer
Jonathan Hastings, Of Cambridge, about 17l3.
Two aged ministers, who were at the college
in that town, have told me they remembered it
to have been then In use among the students,
but had no recollection Of ii before that period
The inventor used it to express eNcrllcncy.
A Yankee good horse, or Yankee cider, and the
like, were an excellent good horse, and excel
lent cider. The students used TO hire horses Of
him: their intercourse with him. and his use of
the term upon all occasions, led them TO adopt
II, and they gave him the name OF Yankee John.
He was worthy, honest man, but no con uror
This could not escape the notice Of the collie
gates. Yankee probably became a by-word
among them 10 express weak, simple, awk-
ward person; was carried from the college with
them when they left it; and it was in that way
circulated and established through the country,
Gas was the case in respect to HObson's choice,
by the students at Cambr ldge, in Old England
till. from its currency in New England, it was
at length taken up and unjustly applied to the
New Englanders in common as term of re-
prUach."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
Political.
"HAvE WE A WIG PARTY AMONG US p

"HAvE WE WIG PARTY AMONG US z"
The August elections in Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Missouri, North Carolina, AMI other States
have answered the question, and answered it
satisfactorily, we trust: 10 those Democratic ed
itorS who have, time and again Tor Heavens
sake, brother Times, drop this IankeeiSn, I
propounded it. Notwithstanding the over
wheiming defeat which the Wings experienced
last November--a defeat attributable more to
di,sensions among themselves than the strength
of the Democrats--we find that glorious party
rallyin" in its strength in August, and not only
holding It's own, but disputIng the palm OF SUI
premacy in districts hitherto deemed impregna-
BILE. In view OF these facts, we may safely
claim the result in several OF the States where
elections have been recently held as Wing
trumphs.
We have then, it seems, Wing party among
us. The Democrats conccde the point. Rely
ing upon the conservative character OF its prln-
cipcs, the Wing party may suffer defeat, but it
cannot be humbied or Suhjngated. The ele-
menls of which it is composed are too Just and
pure to suffer humiliation. The tide OF Pro-
gressivc Democracy may occasionally over
whrlm it, but with returning reason will sure
" come disposition on the part of moderate
men TO support the conservative principles up
on which the Government was founded, and
upon which alone 1t can be safely and succe s.
fully administered.
Ii is simply absurd, then, to speak of the
Wing party as ben. delunct. No cause which
has rallied around lis banner such patriots as
Ciay, Webster, Everett, Fillmore, and hosts Of
other bright and illuslrIuuS myn. car perish.
In this free country there must always tX!st two
partles-one Destructive, the other Conscrva-
live. 1t is well that it is SO.--One holds the
other in check. The Destructives are now in
the ascendancy achieved by combination of
the most incungruous materials. That this
party can hold together for any length Of timc
that President Pierce can be able to shape his
policy as to meet the views OF men of all shades
Of political opinion, IS utterly out Of the lueS-
ton. Already there are murmurS of dlSsatiS-
faction in the Democratic ranks. These will
increa-" the policy of the new AdminislIa-
ton shall become more fully developed; and in
the course 0! three years we shall not be sur
pfisrl to find the moderate men of the South
especially, of all shades of opinion, rallying
under the Wing banner as the only true con-
SrrvalIve party in the country. Slowly but
surely the Wing party will gather strength; the
fountains classification in the Democratic par
ty will multiply impercepIbly until The accu
mulaled tide will sweep the Proaressives ont
ofpnwcr. The Wings will then again assume
the helm, and put the good old ship OF State back
upon the proper track .-Rjctmond Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

We learn that Mr.. Forney's new Democratic
organ in this City, which was to have opened
on the universe upon the LIST prox., has been
postponed, whether from sudden lndisposiion
or IN account Of the weather we have no IN, ans
OF knowing. 1t is suspected, however, that the
state Of affairs at Syracuse had something to do
with this adjournment. which nominally is but
Till New Years, though it looks as if it were
for all time. IT'S great pity. New York
would have been much improved by the ap-
pIjc,tion to our Democratic politics OF that pc
culiar genius which Mr.. Forney gave proof Of
in his connect on with the Forrest Divorce case
~ y Tribune
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
scott and Wordsworth.

Sir Walter Scott, Lamb, Wikie, and Proctor,
have been with mc all the morning, and a most
delightful morning have we had. Scott ope-
rated on us like champagne and whisky mixed.
In the course OF conversation he alluded 10
'WaveIly;'' there was Il dead silence. Wllkic,
who was talking to him, stopped, and looked
so agtated, you would have thought he was
the author. | was bursting to have good
round at hun, but a. Tins was his first visit
did not venture. 1t is singular how success
and the want OF II operate ON two extraordinary
men, Walter Scott and W,r .sworth. Scott
enters room and sits al table with the cool
ness and seli-poSsrs>iun OF conscious fame;
Wordsworth, with Il mortified elevation of head,
as if fearful he was not estimated as he de-
served.
Scott is always cool and very amusing.
Words worth often rgolSlcal and Ovcrwhelm-
Ing. Scott can afford to talk ottriiles, because
he knows the world will think HIM great
man who condcscends 10 triic; Wordsworth
must always be eloquent and profound, because
he knows he is considered childish and puerlle.
Scott seems TO wish to appear less than he
really is, while Wordsworth struggles to be
Thoughts; at the moment, greater than he is
suspected TO be.-MGmOjrS md Correspondence
of Moore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

ARRIVAL OF THE BULLS FROM ROME
Erection Of four mew Dioceses IN the
Ecclesiastical Province in .N'ew York-
Nominations Of Bishops for the new
Sees.-The Most Rev. Archbishop of
New York received yesterday the Bulls
erecting Brooklyn, Long Island; New
ark, N. Jersey; Burlington, Vermont;
and Portland, Maine, into Episcopal
Sees, and naming to the See of Brooklyn
the Very Rev. John LoughIin, Vicar
General Of New York; to the See Of
Newark, the Rev. J. R. Bayley, Secre-
tary to the Archbishop of New York; to
the See OF Burlington. the Very Rev.
l.. de Gpsbriand, Vicar General OF
Cleveland; and to the See OF Portland
the Very Rev. II. b. Cookery, Vicar
General of Baltimore. The Bulls erect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
litsrarn nlatters.
COckncyS and "Ag."

Mrs. Crawford says she wrote one line in her
'!kathleen Mavourneen" Tor the express pur-
pose of conloundIng the Cockncy warblers,
who sang it thus: "The 'orn of the 'unter is
'eard on the ill" but Moore had laid the same
trap in the ''Woodp ecker''-s'A 'eart that is
tumble might 'ope for it 'ere."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER "a 1856;

ing Sees and naming Bishops and other
Ecclesiastical Provinces will, we pre-
sumo, be speedily published in their res
pective localities. when we will COM
plete the list of new appointments for
the whole of the United States.
~ Y. Freemen's Jour-, 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
Religious Affairs.

BISHOP DoANE's TRIAL.-The Court
of Bishops, for the trial of Bishop Doane
at Camden, dismissed the PreSentment
of the three Bishops against him, and
adjourned sine die on Thursday the 18th
inst-he having made statement &C
knowledging his errors or imprudencies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
Trustees Sale of Land.

DY virtue ofa Decree Of the Circuit court of
II Cecil county. in chancery, the undersignc d
as Trustee will ater at public sale, al the court
house in EIkton, on
WEO.N'ESDAY, the 2Sth inst,
all that valuable tract OF land, which belongs
to the North East Manufacturing Company.
lying near Charlestown in Cecil county, Mary
land, containing in all
l6s! ACRES,
part of which is arrable and large part wood
land.
n The improvements consist OF
N fh,I,e two comfortable frame Dwell
- III LING houses, and frame barn
ssz.5zzszssssss on stone basement, all in good
repair.
The terms OF sale as prescribed by the said
decree require the payment OF one-third part of
the purchase money in cash on the day of sale,
one other third part in months, and the residue
in Ii months from the day of sale: The last
two nsallments to bear interest from the dav
of sale, and to be secured by the Bond or Notes
OF the purchaser with a surety or sureties to be
approved by the Trustee.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock A. M.
JOHN c, GROOME,
Elkton, Sept. Sd, Is. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

RIGHTS OF PRorEsTANTs IN CHILA.-
The National mtelligencer urges on
our Government the propriety of taking
some me asures to protect Protestants in
their religious privileges in Chill 1t is
stated that Protestants at Santiago, the
capital, have not even the connivance
of the authorities to authorize their as
sembling for worship, and the Arch
bishop claims spiritual .jurisd'ction orer
eren the Legntion Of the Unated Suites.
and also that the foreign ProtestantS who
die at the capital must either be buried
within the castle walls of Santa Lucia,
a hill in the southeast quarter of the
city, or be conveyed to the also conniv-
ed-at cemetery at Valparaiso, eighty
miles off, the friends paying toll TO each
parish church passed on the road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
InrUultural.

DRILLING WHEAT.-Edward Stabler,
in his admirable essay on the advantage
of drill seeding, states that after eXamin-
ing its results on some 500 or 1000
acres, besides large experience on his
own land, he finds there is not a single
instance where it has not proved the
most profitable first, in the saving of
seed, and secondly in the increased pro.
duct of the grain, amounting to from
one to six or seven bushels per acre.
He thinks five pecks of seed drilled
are equal to two bushels sown broad
cast. He has known the increase in one
case, bv careful comparison Of the two
modes, to amount to nine bushels per
acre in favor OF drilling. He relates an
int resting incidental vender offered
a drill for the increase in crop of fifty
acres of wheat-to be determined by
sowing a few strips broadcast for com
pariSon. But before harvest the farmer
preferred paying one hundred dollars,
the price of the drill, with interest. On
carefully asce raining the increase, he
found it to be one hundred and tiltythree
bushels.
GRATING GRAPE VlNEs.-Saw off
the vine an inch or two below the sur
face OF the ground; then with a large
auger, Just the size of the gratis, bore
one or more holes perpendicular, or par
allel with the gram, about two inches
deep in the top of the root, where sawn
off. and into these insert the scions the
full dept of the holes. Let the scions
be OF the last years growth, we'll rlpened
and about six inches in length, with a
bud or eye at the top. They should be
cut from the vine during the winter, or
early iii the spring, before the sap gets
in motion, and the operation should be
performed just before it is expected the
sap will start, though it will usually
succeed afterwards If the top of the
stock is well waxed. After inserting
sclons, cover the wound firmly with
moist clay up to the eye of the sclons,
and place board so as to protect from
washing by rams, till the leaves appear.
This method is surer than cleft graft
ing.-Oh,o Cutirator.
A SECRET FOR A FARMERS WIFE,
While the milking of your cows is 60
ing on let your pans be placed in ket-
tie OF boiling water. Turn the milk
into one of the pans taken from the
kettle, and cover the same with one the
hot pans, and proceed in like manner
with the whole Of the milk, and you will
find that you will have double the guam
tity of sweet and delicious butter. Try
this, dairywomen.
1.-The z al In thn pnfntn II IL 81 q ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
Goal 6tatistits.

1.-THE coal mines OF the United
States are of unknown extent and IN
calculable value. The coal producing
States are as follows, as stated by Mr..
Richard Taylor, in his well known
works:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

Evils is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
n subscriber of Cecil county has obtained
IRON the Orphans Court OF said county, letters
OF Administration on the personal estate of
George s. Bryan,
late of said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on OF before the
goth day oifJune, 1854
'hey may otherwise by law, be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
10 SAID estate, are requested to make immediate
payment TO the subscriber. Given under nv
hand this goth day of August, 1853
BENJAMIN f. SHUTTER,
aug 1oow Admir-.
UAMS, SHOULDERS AND SIDES, a sumo
Ill rlor lot, at BROWN & FOARD'S,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

METHODIST CHURCHES IN WHINING
ToN.-There are three Methodist church.
es in this city, which will accommodate
$500 persons, yet it is the opinion of
the Presiding Elder that two more
churches OF this denomination could be
filled, if erected in the proper locality.
The growth of MethodSm has been
very rapid and it still appears to be as
pleased to see the increase of the num-
Der of churches in town and country as
it indicates healthy moral feeling
the existence of love of order and
quietness.-DeI. Republican,.
H. Padre Gavazzi is about to return
TO Europe,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

TIE LITTLE On T Is DEAD
Smooth the hair and close the eyelids,
Let the window curtains fall;
With the smile upon her features,
She hath answered to the call.
Let the children kiss her gently
As she lies upon the bed;
God hath called her to His bosom,
And the little one is dead,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

A TwlNGE OF CoNscIENcE.-"Fathe
what does the printer live on!"
"W by, cnild!"
"Cause you said you hadn't paid him
tor two or three years; and if all his
subscribers serve him in the same way,
don't see what in the thunder the fell
low has to live on
"Wife, put this child to bed, and I'll
go right of to the printer and pay him.
must not set my Children so bad an px-
ample as to keep tine printer out OF his
due-thats fact"
SINGULAR ExpLosIoN.-A solid bed If
limestone, on the farm of Mr.. Isaac
H. Caldwell, near Hopklnsville, KY,
exploded recently with as much force
as though a barrel Of gunpowder had
been ignited beneath Portions of the
rock were thrown some distance, an d a
broad chasm made in the bed. "Will
ltnestane exploded" that's the question.
n-lt is SAID that the oil of spearmint
diluted and rubbed on horse or person
Will keep off those torments of man and
Observation-Disclosures and flies. A few
drops upon the pillow at night will give
mosquitoes dislike to your society.
Washington correspondence states
that Pierce Butler, Gen. Pierce, Edwin
Forrest and Paul R. George, are-or
are TO be-the chief stockholders of the
new paper to be started by Forney SEQ.
in New York.
DrThe Wings of Caroline county
have nominated VIM. II. Downes Tor
the Senate; Alex. W. Ridgaway and E.
D. Thompson for House of Delegates;
VIM. &. Nicholson for Register Of Wills
and James Hignutt for Sheriff.
DELAWARE FAcroRIEs.-The Will
mington Republican says: The ten hour
sytem which has been adopted, we be-
lieve, in all the factories IN this State,
went into operation on the 1st inst.
N5yThere arrived at New York on
Monday; from Europe, an enormous
quantity of iron, WIS, 94l tons, 5,44S
bars railroad, 1897 tons pig, 1869
bars and 1886 bundles of iron.
1.-THE Texas papers OF the I'd inst,
announce that cars are now running
from Harrisburg to S,af1ord's Point. in
Fort Bend county. This is the first
railroad opened in Texas.
rj-Some of the Illinois papers are
discussing the propriety of changing
the name Of Springfield, the Capital Of
that State The names Sangamo and
Him are proposed.
Uy-Rpceipts and Expenditures of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

"ILL be sold at Public Sale on TUESDAY
w the eth inst, on the premises lately &C.
cupled by the subscriber, in Elkton, a variety
OF valuable and useful articles, of Household
and Kitchen Furniture, such as Sofa, Chairs,
Parlor and DInno Tables, | cooking Stove,
Ncarly new,) parlor stove for coal, do. for
wood, , air-tight stoves suitable for chambers;
besides other articles unnecessary to be emu
merated. Also, an excellent one-horse Car
rage and harness, cutting box, &c.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock A. nj. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
Sep3 Is HORATIO S. HOWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
WHOLE No ga
Hllstella.lcous.
COCRTSIIIP.

CoURTSIIIP.
He that will win his dame. must do
As love does when he bends his bow.
with one hand thrust the lady from,
And with the other pull her home.
Hudibras.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

~ Henry Ward Beecher says 'there
is great deal more Gospel in a loaf of
bread sometimes, than in an old dry
Sermon"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

0g=Receipts and Expenditures of the
United States for the quarter ending the
Goth of June, 1853, exclusive of Trust
Funds.) Receipts, S 1864, 636.6O. Elk
$40, ,SlS.67.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue of a Decree of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, in Chancery, the undersigned
as Trustee will offer al Public Sale at Mrs
Lun's Hotel, in the village OF North East, on
Monday, September 26th,
all the Real Estate whereof John Mauldin late
OF Cecil county, died seized, consisting of the
following parcels, viz:
All that tract of land situate IN Elk Neck.
on the Elk and North East Rivers, near their
confluence, containing
800 Acres,
OF which 100 acres are improved and in cultiva-
uon, and the residue is covered with prime
timber, such as oak chestnut, sc. On this
property and to be sold with it is that very val
liable Fishery, known as
MAULDlN'S MOUNTAIN FISHERY
G~==l The Improvements consist of a
@J!sHa large comfortable two story Dwell
SN iiiM ling house, large frame barn,
- 49, corn house, granary and a num-
Der Of other out buildings, all in
good repair.
,. very valuable Fishery on the North
East, having front or shore of 100 yards,
known as the CLOVER FISHERY"
8. All those parcels of Land. purchased of
thomas Hedrck and wife. and John Hcdricl
ana wife, and Rebccca MauIdin, containing in
all 1879 Acres.
Rood and 10 Pcrches, of which 100 acres are
IN cultivation and the residue in woodland,
WIN thriving chestnut, oak and other timber
growing thereon. The improvements are a
large Brick Dwelling House and Stabling. This
property will be sold subject to Mrs. Arthnrs'
tight to 32a acres thereof during her lifetime.
On 1t l>a fine Shai and Herring Fishery.
t. All that tact nj and SiSfIur nt' three
parcels purchased of Gamer and wife. Mckinney
ana wife, and Alexander Wilson, containing in
al, 80 Acres,
3 hoods, and II Pcrches, Of which about 40
acres are IN cultivation, and the residue is Gov
cfed with chestnut and other timber. The
ohiy building on ii is "a small Log Dwelling
House.
D. lot Of ground in the village of North
East, with a two story Frame Dwelling House.
store House, and a small barn thereon, all in
good condition.
u. One large Double Frame Dwelling House
ane Kitchen. smoke house, &C., with the LOT
attached thereto in sad vllag".
l. Ono other large Double Frame Dwelling
House, kitchen, smoke house, &C., with the
LOT attached aJ"lulug the above.
g. Three Lots OF Ground in said village each
sc feet front, adjoining each other. now occu-
pied as Lumber Yard, and small building
thereon used as an office: and
9. Also Il Frame House in said village now
used as store and dwelling, with lot attached.
TERUS or SAFE.
The terms OF sale, as prescribed by the said
Decree, require the payment pi one third pant
OF the purchase money in cash ON the day ui
sale, onc other third pant in 9 months. aud the
residue in Is month, from the day of sale: The
Inst turn, tu.t
day OF sale, and 10 be secured by the Bonds or
Notes Of the purchasers with surety OF sure
lies to BIZ approved by the Trustee.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock 4. NJ.
JOHN c. GRUOME,
EiE,on. Md, Sep3ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-24

1.-THE Rot in the Potato, it is stated
covers all the New England and Mid
die States, and portion of the West
and the Canadas.