davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
GREAT BARGAINS
I'm RY GOOD


NT. M. kENNARD & CO., East or upper
w end oil Elkton, have just received tt new
stock of
Fall s. Winter Dry Goods.
among which will be found: Merinoes, Alpacas,
MoaalIn D"LaInes, Gnghams, Prints, fine
assortment OF Bay State Shawls, which we will
sell very cheap. Cloths, Cassimeres, CASH
nets, Satinetts, NcStings, WOODEN and Cotton
Flanncs, beachcd and Brown Musins, striped
Shifting, Checks, &c. A GOOD assortment oil
REaDY-.U.IDE CLOTHI.NG.
Gloves and Hosiery, large assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Caps, &c. Groceries of all de-
scriptions very cheap.
We would therefore cal the attention ofcash
purchasers TO our stock OF goods, as we think
they can do as well with us they can IN the city.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
Our motto is to sell at city prices for casd.
Gets w. NJ. KENNARD & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.

SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased of his brother, (Enoch Crouch) his
entire stock Of Ladies', Misses, and childrcn's
boots and shoes, and has commenced manulac-
turing Ladies shoes of every description. He is
now prepared TO accommodate all who may favor
him with call, with mems women's and chill
drcns boots and shoes of the best sort at very low
prices. THOS. C. CROUCH.
EIkton. Feb. Goth is.
n. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
olsand shoes. Wanted journcymen shocmak-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05

TurAr WRlrrNc PArER.-~Extra superfn
" white and blue Bath post, Platner L. Smith
white and blue ruled letter paper; extra size
heavy cap paper, lined deed, and bill and COPY
book paper, with Il large assortment of day
books, ledgers, blank books. note paper, enve-
loprs, &C., at BROWN & FOARDS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05

DJ'~AT THE OLD STAND
e. IA 81 % T. ID e. MS
WHOLESALE II RETAIL,
Clock. T'imc.Picrr. Watch and


JEWELLERY ESTABLISHMENT,
A r HIS OLD STAND No. 23S Vurha Street,
II (betwocn 9TH and Sth, south side,) PhliaIa.
My friends, old customers. and the public must
know that ! ANAL at times prepared to lurnsh
Patches. Jr'r'|ry, FoNcy .7Hicies. Superior Goi4
Pens OF all kinds, with goldaM silver holders in
variety, Sc, at the very lowest cash prices,
together with the best supply Of supeyiot
CLOCKS & TINE PIECES ever offered ar
this establishment. T.. II. being Il practical
workman, Of nearly 20 ycars--l0 years at his
present location--iS at all times prepared to
furnish, by Wholesale and Retail warranted
Cline Keepers Of the very best quality
comprising eight day and thirty hour Clocks,
and Tlmc-pirces OF plain and highly ornamental
designs, Of all styles, and adapted for counting
houses, parlors. halls, churches. factories,
steamboats,, rail cars. &c. Also, .4ir.n. Ciochs
a most desirable article for ssSound Scepers -
and for all whose business requires them to be
sap in the morning carly"
Clocks, Time pieces, Watches and Jcwclrv
ofevcry description repaired with great care and
warranted. Dealers supplied with clocks and
clock trimmings. Barnum'S motto is my motto
eve stud! 10 Please Apr. u Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
NOTICE..
FENHE undersigned having purchased the pat
H. ent-right for
KeIseY's Alternating Bee. Hive.

Kelsey's Alternating Beehive,
for the six upper Districts in Cecil county, would
beg leave to recommend it to the public as best
adapted to the culture of Bees, not only from the
fact OF its superceedins the necessity Of DESTROY
ing the Beesto get the honey and prevent swarm -,
ing, but also preventative from the bee moth;
therefore surprising all others now in use.
81 hereby certify that the above Hive il no
humbug, but will perform what il is represented
TO do, if the directions are strictly followed.
LEWIS ErLrsoN.''
N. B. The above Hive can be hal on appli-
cation TO Mr.. WELLS, at the Depot in ELkton, or
by addressing letter post paid, TO the subscrib-
er in CEclLroN, Cecil county, Md.
May Sy JOHN J. PEARCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
{. Es A 4 n.

THE subscribers are prepared to pay the high
est market price in cash, io- any quantity Of
Wheat and Yellow Corn. Bags will be furnish
ed to any one that may wish them.
Jy II BROWN s. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
MORE NEWS.

':1dr largest, the most fashionable, and the hes
L assortment Of mems, woman's, and chillrcns
boots aud shoes, in Cecil county, is to be found a
the subscribers BOOT & SHOE STORE, in Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
DOCTOR Y OURSEIP

IffI >SzN D-Thl al ELI JuT
!. !. !. ! !
NE EA WM % cents, by means of the
ES HsgA WA POCKET ASCULAPIUs
G S1<stsgin W or every one his own ply
s5 sSaS1G IMsA, VGN sicians.-The ihirty-siXth
W iiGSI NHSE LT Edition, with one hundred
Va SsssssS+1l lELd Ken engravings, showing Dis
VA SalSsD kY eases and Maiiormaiions
NAMSbbID.A III OF the system, in every
NSxssAess&Sa11S&fW shape and form: TO which
zI5 is added a treatise on the
diseases Of Females, in
tended for the use offemales only (sce page 100
being oflhe highest Importance to married PEG
pie, or those contemplating marriage. By
VIM. YOUNG, NJ. D., Graduate of the Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania, Member OF the Royal
COLLEGE Of Surgeons, London; and Honorary
Member Of the Philadelphia Medical Society.
The various forms of Diseases, Weakness, Dis
eases Of the PROSTATE Gland, IInpolency, and all
the recipes given in plain language. Young
Men who have been unfortunate in contracting
disease, previous TO placing yourselves under
the care of any doctor, no matter what his pre-
tensions may be, get copy ol this truly useful
work.
Sea Captains and persons going so sea, should
possess DIR. Ioun9's Treatise on Marriage, the
Pocket H.sculapius, or Every Csc His Own
Physician.
Let no father be ashamed 10 presen, copy
ofthe Esculapins to his child. 1t may save
him from an early grave. Let no young man
Or woman enter the into secert obligations of
married life; without reading the pocket IEscu-
lapius. Let no one suffering from a lack ned
cough. pain in the side, reSilrs NIGHTS, nervous
feeling, and The whole train o Dy>pe pIic scn>a-
ton, an. given up BY their physician, be an
ether moment without consulting the .iIscu-
lapius. Have the married or those about /" be
married any Impedlment, read This truly useful
Book as ii has been the means of saving thou
sands of unfortunate creatures fran the very
Jaws Ofdcah. Upwards Of 81 MILLION copies
of this celebrated work has been sold in This
country and Europe since 1893, when the first
edition was issued.
G"Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in n letter, will receive one cop
Of this book by mail; or i've copies will be sen
for one dollar. Address DR.. VIM. YOUNG, No.
I52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia, post paid.
Twenty years practice in The city ofPhila-
dripIlia certainly entities Dr. Young TO the con
tiicnce Of the afflicted, and he ray be consulted
On any Of The diseases described in his different
publications.. nj his Office, lj3 Spruc" street,
every day between 9 and 3 o'cluck, SUNDAYS
eNcrIied) and persons nt any diSianc" car cen
suit Dr. Young, by letter, posi- pail. June Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
100 Tons of \ No. /


.UEKIC.I.f GU.3NO.
The analysis OF this Guano shows it To contain
81 per cent of Phosphate of Lime,
{" Ammonia,
Dr.. higgins, in his late report states that when
the soil requires Phosphatcs: this Guano is equal
To the best Peruvian
80 TONS or AFRICA A. GU.9.AO.
This Isl new article and will recommend IT,
self. Prof. ID. Stuart says it contains nearlg as
mnch PhoSphatcs as the best guaiHy Of Peruvian
guano, and more Ammonia than many specimens
OF Patagonian .uano.
E':aiagcNiam GuanO. Bones, and
EHGr. salts.
a II of these Guanoes will be sold as lop as
the same article cnn be bought in Baltimore.
WILMER Il DAVIS,
GRAIN! eaEitET!
The subscribers are buying all kinds Of grain
for the Philadelphia Market. Farmers who de-
sire 10 sell AT high prices, will find it 10 their
interest tC give us q call.
WILMER & DAVIS,
June II If Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
JOHN s. KEMWARD'S,

.NO. 90, .JfBTTct %.
Purchasers may ind it much TO their interest
TO call. This STORE is celebrated for the large
variety. extensive assortment, aud cheapncs5 Of
It's go",'.; to prove which; those who Lave not
heretofore dealt at the establishment. are re-
specially NJ aed 10 call, BY doing so, many will
not only save money, but time aud trouble.
The aSsorIlurnl consists in part of
Black and Fancy Sihs, Cloths, satinets, cassi-
fmbroidcreS and white lnercS, ves,ings, blaH-
Goods, McrlnocS CO. kcts, buck gloves and
hurgs, drlaineS, prints, mt1S, sackIng bottoms
AlpacaS and other dress comtoriablcs, bWIi@nS,
fabrics; House Furnish cotton laps. wooden
Ing Goods, Mourning and cotton Jeans. suS-
Goods, IlannelS, Host penders, spool cotton,
cry, gloves, trimmings, Sack Channels in album
ScaIiS, &c. dance, Sc.
One of the largest assortment of Furs and
Shawls in the city; also,
GarDeting,
Brussels Tapestry, Three Ply, Superfnc and
common Ingram, Entry and Stair Carpets, rang
ing in price from l2ss cents to Sl.50 per yard,
including Rag Carpets from % cents to better
grades, oil cloths, canton majtngs, window
shades and blinds stair rods, carpet lackS, &c.
| would further state that ! AIN a constant al
tendent on the large and regular Auction sales
that take place in Philadelphia every week,
where buy many excellent bargains and cheap
goods. thus being able to offer many induce
ments that others cannot offer.
would call the particular attention Of the
ladies to my stock Of Ciocking cloths, and new
style trimmings for Dresses and cloaks, together
with wide ManiHa Vclrets, and in fact to my
very large assortment of goods for ladies wear.
My old friends in Cecil and elsewhere, with
the public in general, are solicited to give our
stock an examination before making thcIr pur-
chases. Merchants supplied at wholesale pri-
ces. Particular attention given to orders,
JOHN S. KENNARD,
Wilmington, Dec | No. Sc Market St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
COMMERCIAL L. FARMERS HOTEL
ga sSD! Gu AND !

|VO Peruvian EussGlO.
direct from the agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-03-05
S. ]. DIcKEy, }
J. SquIER, : 8
S NJ. OsMoNn. W

d. NVGNTFh, I, 5
S. Nj. OsMoND. W
Catalogues for the year, ending Sept 2Sth,
1852, can be had by application TO the Princi
pal, at Hopewell, Chester county, Pa.
JAMES 7. DORIAN, A NJ,
HopeueH, Oct IS IT Principal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

EDITORIAL LIFE AND PHILosoPnY.-J. L. Locke
Esq, in taking leave of the Savannah Republican,
which he has edited for the last thirteen years. thus
speaks of editorial life:
"Ihe lnceSsant mental and physical labor de-
manded to re- produce every morning sheet tina,
pe1Shes ere nightfal, can never be appreciated by
those who view the circle of varied operations from
without. 1t is Symbozed in classic story by the
stone of Sysiphus, and the wheel of ixion, while
lear the fable Of Tantalus might by superadded to
illustrate the fortunes of many of my brethren OF
the quill in the United States, for too often the
promised cup of enjoyment never comes near
enough 10 be tasted. This picture has its reverse,
however. With all its drawbacks, there is much
that is cheering in editors life, and he is poor
philosopher as we'll as editor, who cannot return
every morning TO his labuls, with renewed energy
and determination"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
Funeral obseauies Of Samuel TAYLOR. ESQ

Funeral Obsequies of Samuel TAYLOR, ESQ
Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock the Iemains Of
Samuel Taylor, Esq, were conveyed to the first
Presbyterian Church, on Franklin Street, for thu.
purpose OF performing over them the accustomed
funeral ceremonies The Judges of the various
Courts and almost every member of the bar in the
Cty OF Richmond, and Henrco and Chesterfield
Counties besides large aSsemblage of distinguish
Ell civilians, were in attendance as mourners They
came TO shed the tears of an honest and unfadinr
sorrow over the remains of one who has been So
justly styled the "Father of the bar of Vir-
ginia.' The Rev. Mr.. Moore preached the funeral
discourse from the last clause of the third verse o
The 2Uth chapter Of first Samuel. "There is but n
step between me and death.'' The 1everned gen
tleInan gave preliminary sketch of the life and
character ofthe deceased eulogising IN marked and
eloquent terms his honesty, integrity and upright
ness He next deduced from the text an elaborate
argument descriptive of the position OF man STAN
ding as itwere upon the pecipice of death and the
Otink OF eternity. The awful and Alpine realities
OF eternity which lifted their unchangng forms be-
lore the gaze of man, warned him to prepare for
the embrace of death. Death was the stani,n,,
herald of the King OF Kings to give us intimation
that soon we were tosiand before His bar and give
been invested.
The eloquent spt aker closed his address with
ietvent appeal to the congregation to prepare for
their final trial at the great assze of the judgment
anu ehter at once upon the path that leads TO celes
ual happiness and eternal life.
Alter the delivery of the sermon the remains of
MIR. Taylorwere conveyed to the Shockoe Hill Bur
ylng Ground and suitably inferred.
Inc procession was one of the largest and most
imposing that we have ever seen in this City. Al
o'clock the members of the Bar held meeting i'm
the Court OF Appeals room, and passed a number
OF feeling and impressive resolutions, besides resol
wing to attend his funeral and wear the usual badge
OF mourning for thirty days. The death of this
great and good man has DER cast out city with
gloom. All sympathise with his mily in their sad
eaveinent.-Richmond Republican.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

HrcH 'CnANGE.-rhe Philadelphia North Amer
lean states that most of the dealers in breadstuTs
in that city, have signed agreement to establish
and adhere to- for at least month, the practice
oil meeting at the merchants Exchange, every day
at stated period, for the discussion and transac-
ton of business. The hour fixed upon for 'high
change is from until 10 o. clock, A. NJ, and the
new arrangement will commence on the first of
March, Tuesday last. New York has now her
corn exchange regularly crganized and extensively
used and Baltimore has also got up similar es-
Enlistment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

IJThe Forest City is bowling to the Massillon
News in fine style. The News thinks Macauluy
the better writer of the two. The Forest City
diSposeS of the News follows:
5..The Massillon News thinks that Macaulay
writes more elegantly than the editor of the For
est City-that his expression 'the cedars of Lepa-
nom is more beautiful tlIan of "the tall pines
OF Oregon That depends altogether on the
standard of excellence set up. In altitude and
grandeur, the Lebanon cedar is but Sapling 10
the Oregon pine. In age, the pine is more ancient
in durability it witElSands the tooth OF time better
than its Scriptured rival and for Iail timaer and
dug out canoes, the oriental wood stands NJ COM
parson with the forest giants of the setting sun.
TO institute a comparison between News and Cou
rer it becomes necessary 10 descend in the vegeta-
BILE kingdom from pine and cedar, to the gourd and
squash, where, and rind has exchanged places
with brains ard Skull,-the seed in either will new
er raise the owners in the scale of timber higher
than polk stalk or mushroom.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

a MALlcIous HoAx.-some malicious person
wrote ietersto lthica, New York, from this State
stating that an aged citizen Of Cynthiana. XIV. nv
the name of Richard Thurston, had been convic-
ted OF highway robbery andsentenced to be hanged.
The citizens,of Ithica, where Thurston had for
meLly resided, and where he was highly esteemed
or ms extraordinary virtue, being confident of his
innocence, and that if the statements of the letter
were true, he must have been the victim of con-
spracy' OF circumstancial evidence, or some mis-
take or other, Immediately dispatched an agent to
kentucky to sue for his pardon, OF suspension of
ms sentence from tie Governor of this State. 1t
turns out, however, that the whole story of his all
legged accusation and conviction was malicious
fiction, as we learn from the Cynthiana News, and
that dr. fhurston is avery respectable citizen of
that town. against whom the slightest suspicion of
crime was never breathed. louisville Times.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
1,ouaoun Working un.

A Railroad meeting, composed of the citizens of
Loudoun county, was held at Mount Gilead on the
18th of February, at which the following preamble
and resolutions were passed:
Whereas, A portion of the citizens O, middle
Loudoun, convened IN accordance with public no
tice. at Mount Gilead to take into consideration
the importance of more efficient action in beha lf
of a railroad improvement through the interior of
our county, being impressed with the importance
OF such an improvement in consequence o: the in
creased amount Of our products and the heavy
taxes we endure, and the Inconvenience to which
we are subjected in getting them to market:
1St Therefore be it reSOlped, That the best in
tereStS of the people of Loudoun county require a
more certain. convenient, and efficient means of
transportation for thar heavy products TO mprket,
and that a railroad is regarded by us as the best
adapted TO that purpoSu.
I'd. ReSolued That as a railroad is destined TO
be built, either through this county OF some pont
therein, it ought to be made TO accommodate the
largest trade and the greatest population, and that
in our deliberate Judgment, this only can be done
by a railroad direct from Alexandria by OAKLAND
Mills, or from some point on the Manassas Gap
Railroad by said Mills, nearly through the centre
of Loudon to Harpel's Ferry, or some other suita-
BILE point as may seem most likely to accommodate
the largest interest.
Sd. ResOiped, That we will use every laudnble
means in our power TO procure the location of a
railway i'll accordance with our views, as express
ed above and that we will subscribe to the utmost
of our ability TO a road so located.
4th. Resolre!, That committee of three,
consisting of Joshua Hatcher, Joseph Nichols and
James r. Simpson, be appointed and empowered
to open books, and appoint commissioners to SUI
perintend the subscription of capital stock in ac-
cordance with the q bove resolution.
5th. Resolped, That committee of five, con-
sisting Yardley Taylor, DR.. Eaton, rhoS. Mich
OILS, Joseph Nichols, and Samuel Purcell, be ap-
pointed TO attend the other railroad meetings, and
endeavor to procure unity of action SO far as can
be effected.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

.D-W see that the Delegate from Steubenvile,
has taken some steps about Virginia's refusal to
grant the right Of way, in the Ohio legislature.
We do not know what he is after, but feel satisfied
that every effort made TO create "outSde pressure"
on Virginia, wi make her, like the arch, more
firm and stable in her true and independent posi-
ton. We extract the following from the House
proceedings OF the Ohio Legislature, for Feb. %.
HousE.-Mr Means presented letter in refer
ring to the refusal by the Legislature of Virginia
of the right way through that State for the Steu-
benville and Indiana Railway. 1t was referred to
Select committee of five.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

The FIRING AT THE BLACK WARRIoR.-Capt.
Shufeldt of the steamer Black Warrior, in letter
published in the New York papers, considers the
Spanish man-Ofwar justified, under the cir
cumstances, in firing into his vessel He was not
aware the brig was vessel of war, or he would
haze hoisted his flag before she fired; and as the
Black Warrior was going very fast at the time she
would have been beyond :he reach OF the Spanish
vessel in a few minutes, had the latter not imme-
diately flied gun in order to let him know she
was national vessel. The second gun was fired
besore the order of Capt. s. to hoist his flag could
be executed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

SHOCKING MuRDER.-The Kentucky Rifle of the
Path inst, records most brutal murder, rerpetra-
ted in Trigg county,b by a man na mel James Thomp-
son Goats, upon negro girl belonging to Miss
Lucy Walden. The girl had been maltreated by
Goats, and left his house to inform her mistress,
when Goats pursued her on horseback, and over
taking her, bound her with rope and dragged her
home, distance of about Smiles. he then stamped
her almost lifeless, until what little life remained
became extinct. The murderer made his escape
to pats unknown.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03

FROM HAvANA.-The Steamship Isabel arrived at
Charleston on Friday morning from Havana, which
place she left on the 22d lust
''Some excitement existed in Havana in conse-
quence of the authorities having broken open the
mails from Havana, which was placed on board
the U. S. Mail Steamship Empire City, for New Or
Learn, and Crescent lty, for New Y.rk. 1t ssaid
that the authorities have adopted this course in or
der, If possible TO discover what CreoIes in the
Island are engaged in correspondence with the Fill
ibusters OF theUnted States. On the 21st inst how
ever, the U Consul at Havana, Judge Sharkey
addressed communication to the Captain General
protesting it is said in energetic terms against the
right of the Cuban authorities 20 search any u s.
Mail Steamship. No answer 10 this hat. Leen re-
ceived w hen the Isabel left.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-03
Supervising Steamboat Inspectors.

These being the United States officers West of
the mountains, to carry out the provisions OF the
new Steamboat Law, called meeting at Louis
Vile was set for last Monday. Embree Crawford
and Guthrie were in attendance but no business
was done.
1t becomes the duty Of the Supervisor in his dis
trict, whenever he believes that collision or other
act of Pilot Engineer has brought life into dan
ger, to notify the local Inspectors to summons the
parties to trial. The Supervisor of this district Mr.
Crawford, being in this City at the time has nSti.
tuted an into the circumstances of II
collision of the Pittsburgh and the Falls City, which
was commenced this morning before MeSSrs. Hal
derman and Guthrie, the local Inspectors Of this
Port. The testimony of Capt Hugh Campbell, of
James Harper, Carpenter, and standing watch at
the engine, of John J. Parish, steersman, and Of
A. B. jolly, second mate, all of the steamer Pitts
burg, and that of Capt. Sam. Mason, of the Falls
City, were given this morning.
The law enacts that "The board of local InSpec-
tors shall have power to summon before them wit
neSses, and to compel their attendance by the same
process as in Courts law, and after reasonable
time given to the alleged delinquents, at the time
and place of investigation to examine said witneS
SeS under oath, touching the performance of their
duties by engineers and pilots of any such vessels;
and II it shall appear satisfactorily that any such
engineer or pilot is incompetent, or that life has
been placed in peril by reason OF such incompetent
cy, or by negligence misconduct on the part of
such persons, the board shall Immediately suspend
or revoke his licenSe.'
The investigation is still going on and the testi-
mony is all committed to writing and subscribed to
by the witneSSes.-Cineinnati Euening Atlas Feb
2SM.