davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

married people, or those contemplating mar
riage. By WILLIAM YOUNG. NJ. d.
Let no father be ashamed 10 present copy
Of the Escuiapius to his child. 1t may save
him from an carly grave. Let no young man
or woman enter into the sec ct Obligations oil
married lite without reading the Pocket .E-cn-
lap'us. Let no one suffering tom bach MED
cough, pain IN the SIDE. restless nights. ncrv-
Gus feelings, and the whole tain OF Dgspcpllc
sensations, and given mp by their physicians,
be another moment without CUn>0l,n" the
.H.Scniapius. Have The married. OF those about
to be married. any impairment, read this truly
useful book. rs it has been the means OF say
ing thousands OF un'o!tunalc creatures from
the very jaws Of death.
Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CTS.
enclosed in a letter. will receive one copy Of
this work by mail. or five copies VIII be sent
ior One Dollar.
Address, (post rai,D DR.. WIN. YOUNG,
Jc lSy No. 1j2 Spruce ST., Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Wilmington Cheap Clothing Store.
SPRING CLOTUjNr FOR 1s,2

Spring CLOTHING FOR 1883.
'THE undersigned would respectfully inform
lheclIizcns Of Cecil county and Other parts
at the Eastern Shore that he has his Sprino
Stock of Mems and Boys Clothing ready for
inspection On hand Cloths. Ca>Smer"s and
NrS'lneS for order work. His Cloihng win
BIZ old cheap for cash and all goods warranted
a represented. EDWARD MOORE.
mar. - '13-ly No. 70 Market 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
qua NO.

800 Tons No. Government Peruri1n Guano.
$50 Tons Dry Patagoaian Guano.
For sale al the lowest market rates by
ALLEN s. NEEDLES,
Nos. % & % South Wharves, near Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia. Tjuly 30 BIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
D. V. ASGh'S Nk,GV SHasSsEI.

IL Ar
rs ssrs.s xt,azy .,,.,,r,
w.. ~, w.,
n'NHi "l'i "'".H nP"S"e """-o"
-i. ""y', ne "'''N 'o' sue la se am
'.I, I 'nun, o. ~.
i'N ~ 10 b"i'7H 'o"i,3'-f @"' p'aW'
p;' " 'o," "'1 "'1'N NI'">' ol az
:, '',S % m "',">; LAM" C."'"S' Mo. &c
',,'' W. ,"eS' I'"S'n ~ '"'
!',''' h.t' '.'"'n ''' N'IL'r"l t'""''
'"'> "'' " n',t '."o''''
|'' ""I P'r'' '""'"'''' Ito"'', n"lr>, lh'''
,.,; ,,"'t' "'' I'Nn", &c i'"3I'2'
ca" "a i''"'" M"I =" '"'iF' ) Will
va" ;, ",,'u ,. Pn'",r' r'tno,,c 'f"hiH', ~''
','D''9 81 - "' ','!-'-
',,, pm ''',",N' "'l' Vi W''""'' ''"''2'
- , Wv, = ~ =" - mItt put up III "oA'S'
, I'','' ,'.-''' u f|i'~I n,''h "l"r'
WY ,'' "'"" =" l",">' n'''"
;II, 'n"J .,,'''''' ''EIcI' ino'!
m;I,o "'u '''''' ''"'''SS' ""''e' 'o'o''" MIL
SEl'I'N i'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
: ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
New Spring & Summer Goods,
At 3. 7. NAYS,
OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSE.

WHITE COODS.--Fig'd Swiss from - 10
l.I2aa. PIajn do, l21 to 10, pa id and plain Cam
brcs ~ 10 56t !. French neeflc woyt.d Collars
~ 10 I.i3, Ladies under sleeves, 10 10 200,
Worked RpIIles, 81 TO l.25, Linen Cambria
Hdkl: 81 to l.22j
HOSIERY AND GLOYES.--o'to Hose
q to 81 !, cotton Gloves, o. to i2a. silk and
thread Liae do lS4 to Il, KID and silk DO %
to 81 black mohair mills >. to l.I3, superior
long do. | l2a 10 l.37as.
L.IDiES tn PARTNERSHIPS in vorious
colurs cat bias. new style 4lmps, new style but
tons, silk ringes, black stlk Iaccs, wash ojlnps,
enbl oidering Ho,s, euibloidering b,aids. silk
hGalds, worSted and linen bradS, BouneIs and
Ribbons in great variety. Horcnces, ilulel In
ings. &C., para>oIS, umbrellas ianS. 5c.
Table covers, liable CLOTHS. ia5i" diapers.
crash; towel diapers, bleachcd and unhIcaCh"d
mUSitns. drillngS, white, brUWn and blue do
mcSlcs; plald>, American naOkrcns. green iin-
ems, brown HoIIand'S, Irish ljncns, linen chrctS,
cotton do window shades Sc
MEN & BOYS; WEIR.-Clohs, ca,>i-
mcrcs, superior Summer lw"eds, satu and silk
vr>tings. bIcached and brown liocn billings.
plain, plaid and s1rip'd cotton goods for paula-
looms. summer hats. &c,
Ladir,' and rhidrcn's shoes. hardware.
quccn>warc, groceries, bacon, LARD, iIDGr, meal.
potatoes, sc.
p. 5. Country produce taken ia csrhan2e
for goods at market prices May
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
IMPORTANT TO THE
Citizens of Cecil Co., and Vicinity,

1 the Inhabitants of Cecil county and vicinity
who occasionally visit the city OF Wilmington,
10 know where they may supply their wants in
reference to Dry Goods, Trimmings, Carpets,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
DOCTOR YOURSELF

WV Nl' ~ - ~ = istSA
DThe Pocket EScalapins:
or erery one his orn Ply
aci0w. The 10th edition,
Wit Il 100 cngiavings,
showing diseases and NAL
formations Of the human
yslcm in cvc'y shape and
form. To which T. aided
a treatise ON the diseases
of females, being OF the
highest impo 'ance t o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
JUST 83sETTsdS!
a NEW STORE,

Opposite the Eo00iqt1 Inn, Eilion.
A J. SCOTT & BRO.. nci,nlig aonouoce
Il. 10 their ,'i"nds aoI The pub! G. iuat inry
have just returned from the city with an extern
81 we and entirely
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

~ J. LANCASTER respectfully announces
IA. TO the ciIiZrnS OF Eliton and vicinity,
ga, he has Just received "A splendid toned
Faoo Forte, aud is now prepared 10 1--WE les
~ou~ "lIh"r at his rcsiirnc" 81 HE residence Of
the upDl, as The cas- may be required.
n. g. A. il is the intention OF the subscribe
er to d"voIc the whole OF his attention 10 mu-
Sic at obstruction and tie progress OF his pnpIiS,
pa oa.. and "HardjanS will and 1t To their ad-
Naara!c by paciog tIrly children under hrs IN
srI"cD On in ibis bra0ch OF alnnsj"al cjpra'Iun.
P"u.00s mol having an instrument at home,
wilt Hsd 1his an eyrrll"nl opportunity 10 ac-
moderate.
Piano Foote'S tuned ri shorIe,t notice.
Resitrncc next door 10 MI. RauHin, Watch
maker. EINlon. Md. ian % II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
GREAT, ATTRACTION.

RM VI. TOR BERT has now opcocd his new
w aud welt selected stock Of Spring and
Summer Goods, all OF which he is offering very
cMcan. His SInck cnn:iSlS in unl Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
TggG LATEST FASHIONS.

NNILLiS RUTrER has received the latest
w Fashions at bis old stand. in the Eiklon
"BAzAAR,' next door TO the Post office.
Thankful For the very libetal patronage he
has received, he is now prepared TO cut and make
all kinds of garments in the best and most fash
ionablc styles. Al clothes made by him war
ranted to lit. Don't forget the OLD Sioad in III
B1@uur.' IElklon, Arr II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
70 THE PUBLIC.

The subscriber (not being engaged in any OF
cr business) has resumed the pfacice of Land
Surveying, Convcyauriag, sc. Being ac1uajnt-
cd with the different qualities OF soil in the
ne'@hborhood, persons wishing to buy or sell
Land would find il TO thcr ADVANTAGE 10 rive
him call. JETIIRO JOHNSON.
Near North East, Cecil Co., Md.
June st soft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

Domestic mnstins. blrachcl ditto. Summer pant
stuh in gtrat variety, cloth, cas- m"tc. lw"rds,
alpaca, btocadc. popirns, bed Gchin2, check
shrrtiug. stripe do, Ne.
N. B. Country produce taken in .v.'
for goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Oxen for Sale.

TWO PAIR of fine large work Oxen will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to SAMUEL
Bowman on the farm recently occupied by
Ebrnezer Chopper, IN Elk Neck. or at this
Office. fully 80 If
NlSh.-20 bbs. new Labrador behring's of
l. best quality. Also a lot of No / and 3
mackerel which we will warrent to give salts
faction to all purchasers. for sale By
A. J. SCoTT & Bro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
500 AGENTS WANTED.
&aDND 4 YEihns.

W ANiL IN every county of the United
w States, active and enterprsing men, 10 en-
gage in the sale OF some oltha best Books pub
llshed IN The country. 70 men of gooi nd
dress, possessing a small capital of from S2J to
Sioo, such Inducements will be oliercn as to
enable them 10 make from So TO Sl0u day plolil
G7-The books published byus are ali useful
IN thc'r character. extremely popular and COM
mand large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address; (post paid )
LEARY & GETZ,
No. 1873 North Second ST., Philadelphia,
Aug - Publishers of substitution Books.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
JOHN S. KEMMARD'S,

No. Sc, .Narket 81.
Purchasers may find ii much 10 their interest
to caIl. This Store is celebrated tor The latce
variety, extensive assortment, aud cheapness OF
its goods; to prove which; those who have not
heretofore dealt at the establishment, are re-
speclluIIy III ged TO call, by doing so, many will
not only save money. bat time and trouble.
The assortment consists in part of
Black and Fancy silks, Cloths. Satinets, CASH
EmbroidCl cSand white nereS. vrstingS, b!an-
Goods. Mcrnocs, Co hcts, buck gloves and
burgS, dClancS. prlniS, mitiS sacklng bottoms
AlpacaS and other dress comiollabIcS, buttons.
fabrics; House Furnish cotton laps, wooden
Ing Goods, Mourning aud cotton Jeans, sus-
Gools, FIannels, Host penders, spool cotton.
cry, gloves, trimmings; Sack tlanncls in abun-
ScariS, &c. dance, &c.
One of the largest assortment of Furs and
Shawls in the city; also,
Garpcting,
Brussels Tapestry. Three nv. Snperfine and
common Ingram, Entry and Stair Carpets, rang
ing in price from I2da cents to Sl.5O per yard,
inelUding lag Carpets from % cents To better
grades, oil cloths, canton naltings. window
shades and blinds, stair rods, carpet lacis. Sc.
| would Further state than | am a constant al
tnndcnt on the large aud rc"uIar Auction sales
that take place in Philadelphia every week.
whcre buy man. excellent bargains aud cheap
2uods. thus being able 10 offer many induce
meats that others cannot offer.
| would call the particular attention of the
Ia lies To my stock OF Cl0n.ieg CLOTHS, and new
sryi' tjmmin@s for Dresses and cloaIs. together
wh vide NfaiHia Ecireis, aud in fact TO my
'... lar." assortment Of oouS for ladies' wear.
Wy II friends in Cecil and elsewhere. with
.n .nhlir in g"n"r0E, are solicited to give our
I, ~
.'a'.'. Merchants supplied al wholesale pri-
eos. "a tcular attention "iven to orders,
JOHN :, kENNARD,
Wilmington, Dec IL No. SO Market St,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
rms Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub

rms Is no GIVE NOTICE, That sub
h'I OF Cecil county has obtained from The
.".- Cont Vi said county, letters oil Adj
..n' '.1 On lHr personal estate of
n'""rgr Holloway,
Il . unity deceased. All persons hay
.". Hs anSt tn" said deceased are hereby
"' ' N"ibl the same with the vouchers
.".. 0.'- aIh"n,Ical"d, on or before the
OH lay Of July, 1854,
Mog may Otherwise by law, be excluded from
III .H"nl Of aid estate. Al persons indebted
10 Sa'" estate, are requested TO make immediate
payment 20 The subscriber. Given under nv
han TINS 2Oth day Of August, 1888.
JOHN G. A. HOLLOWAY.
Au%'2U ow Admir-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

INNS Is no GIVE NOTICE, That The sub
L scrber of Cecil county has obtalnrd irom
the Orphans Court of said county, letters Tes-
tamentagy on the personal estate of
Mary Russell,
late of said county deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or before The
20th day of June, 1851,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit OF sad estate. All persons indebted
TO saId estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment TO the subscriber. Given under my
hand this goth day Of August, 1853.
ANN RUSSELL,
Aug 20 CIV Eyec,1ry.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

A BOLD MAN.-Ohio courage must not be
doubted hereafter, since one of her sons has had
the pluck to marry Lola Montez. He was,
moreover, one OF the proprietors Of the Whig
and .4drertis2r, of San Francisco A cores
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette writing from
the former city, recites the following incident
tina: occurred while the bridal party were at the
church,
Some Of Mr.. Hul's friends, being mische-
vIously inclined, visited his sleeping apartments
and draped them-bed, chairs, windows and all
in tapestries Of black Grape, and upon the
return of the happy groom, lie was considerably
surprised at the dolerous aspect of the bridal
chambers. Ii is universally conceded that the
happy husband is the brayest man in the State !;
for it is much doubted whether another could
have been found who would willingly have mat
ed with the woman whose boast is that she is
her own protector, under any circumstances
MIR. Hull originally "turned up some where
about the interior of Ohio, and has been a resi-
dent of California about three years. He is not
man of ability education, although he is
said to have fair business qualifications. The
most that his friends claim for him is that he is
a cleveraellow." In personal appearance and
address he is quite another sort of man than
you would have believed would have proved ac-
ceptable to the distinguished Lola ,beingquite or
dinary in both qualifications. In short, the dig
nifty Of his presence will be apprec lated when
inform you that his circle Of acquaintances,
usually and unusually, address him as &c Pat
Blu, the marriage, as Cockney would say, is
/" odd, very h'odd.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

CAUSES OF SCARCITY OF SILvER.-This is a
subject which comes home to the feelings oi
every one who rides in an omnibus or buys his
sugar by the pound. Mr.. D'Israeli appears to
have hit upon the causes of the scarcity, which
he declares to be the following: First, while
the annual production of gold has quadrupled,
tionary and as the influx of gold has given an
immense expansion to business of all kinds, and
increased the demand every commodity, sill
yer, being no more plentiful now than formerly,
has become proportionally scarce. Secondly,
in Holland, and some other European states sill
yer is the standard ofvalue and hence the ex-
cess Of expectation to those countries over the
importation from them, has to be paid for in sill.
yer coin Thirdly, and chiefly, in India gold
coin is not known among the natives, from
whom the commodities of commerce are pur-
chased, nor is gold in that country legal ten
der and as the excess of Indian expectation
over importation is exceedingly great, there is
an enormous drain of silver from Europe and
America. te pay for the excess. In the year
1852, England alone sent fifteen millions of do
lars in silver coin to India. Mr.. d Israeli pro.
poses, remedyto TO the growing scarcity OF
silver, that gold be made the standard of value,
and legal tender, throughout the British pos
sessions in the Oriental world That done per
haps it will not be necessary for store keepers
to ladle out three cent pieces when small sum
is to be suctractcd from FIVE dollar bill and
one may ride down town without being horror
stricken at the discovery, that he has no six
pence. Both are consummations devoutly to be
wished.-Home Journal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASH.
lNGTON

correspondent Of The New York Ffecman's
Jnu nal writing from Washington under date OF
Aug. l2,h says:
am enabled to put you in possession Of very
important information, which have ust obtain
ed, and on which need not say you may place
the most implicit reliance. The greatest anxiety
has been manifested 10 know what were the in.
.tructons taken out by Gen. Gadsden as the
rule of his conduct in settling the many ques-
lions that have occurred TO complcate our rela-
tnns with Mexice-the right of way across Te-
huantepec, the Mexican boundary question, In
dinn depradations on the frontier, &c
Having obtained an authentic outline Of the
instruc' ions given to Gen. Gadsden, find the
method of solving all these questions, as well
as Of promoting the railroad to the Paoifc, adop-
ted by the Administration, to be as fol.
lows:
Gen. Gadsden is instructed to ask for and in
sist on the grant by Mexico TO the United
States, of "a free right ofa way for a railrond
along the 22d parallel Of latitude The United
States, in return, agree TO relinqush ali claim to
Tehuantepec; to give Mexico a certain sum as
idemnity for Indian depradutions, and TO share
with Me xico the advantages and use OF the road
This agreement, it is hoped will practically an
nul the 1lth article of the Gaudrlupe Hidalgo
Treaty, rendering the ket ping up a line of mill.
tary posto along the Mexican border no longer
necessary
Thus our Cabinet hopes t, settle the conflc-
ting interests respecting Northern or South
ern route for the Pacific Railway. The South
will no find here the northern terminus for the
road tina. she oislikes; and, on the other hard,
the nnii-slavery men can find cnmfor, in the
fact hat most part of this road will lay through
free territory Mexico, our cabinet hopes, will
find in the advantages her northern States will
reap from this road, and in the prospect of
speedy grant of indemnity money for Indian
drpradations, motives powerful enough to in
duce her to accept The proposals held out to
her
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
From the State Gazette.
LETTER FROM KANESVILLE.
Kanesyille, Aug. lst. 1876.

AanesVlile, aug ISL, lcoo.
DEAR Me- was grati6ed to learn that you
were again " at home" in the office of the 6 Old
Gazette" There is where made your ac
qnaintance seventeen years ago. In the inte-
rim, many have "come and gone, and amidst
all the changes of proprietors, this old favorite
has been in its unwavering and consistent ad
vocacy of democracy, like an Incorporation
it has had "perpetual succession. 1t has
changed owners often, hut its principles never.
have taken it for the last seventeen years,
and being strongly attached to it, both from
principle and long acquaintance, hope long
to enjoy its tti weekly greetings, as have for
so long time its weekly calls In fact have
an affection Tor old long established newspapers,
as well as old friends, and never swap them off.
Same of old democracy. New tangled party
organizations and factions dislike-,he good
old democratic party to which l have been at
tached "man and boy is good enough for me
seek no other.
The election in this County which is jus,
closing, is all heads and points, ard owing to
the want of party organization, and the conse.
quept multiplicity Of democratic candidates, |
county officers. The question of Mormon or
An,i-Mormon was artfulIy used by wings TO
prevent union and organization of the democratic
party.
We are near to the Indian country and to the
Omaha, Otto, and Pawree Agency, and ought
to know something about the contemplated
treaty, yet we have no information concerning
it,
A party arrived here a week ago, through from
California in So days, six or eight in number
They left snow on the Sierra Nevada-in places
several feet in dep'h, and found it necessary to
travel over such places in the morning, when
the crust would bear their animals. They met
the foremost emigrants near Salt Lake, with OK
teams, all in good order; and the hindmost at
the Elk Horn, only 40 or so miles west of this
place. and we're seldom out Of sight of wagons
Grass was abundant, and not case of sickness
noticed on the whole route.
Yours truly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

DECAY the TURKISH EMpIRE.-Consider
| what the Turkish empire was seventy years ago
(wrtes An n.licanus in the London Iimes) and
the lazy by which its decay is governed becomes
visible. 1t is at the extremities that its energy
mortfies, withers, and gives place to new COM
binations. The Crmea is gone, Algiers is gone,
Greece Proper is gone, Egypt is virtually ipde-
pendent, Moldavia and Wallachia are in the
grasp of the Gear, Servia has expelled the Mus
suman, Bosnia is in state Of transition, the end
of the Montenegrin affair we have just SEEN
The little islands are alive also; Samoshas had
lis revolution, Scio is scarcely kept down, the
Greeks Of Crete may be expected every day to
| revolt. yearly decreasing circle marks the
area Of the Sultan's sway. The Turkish empire,
as defined in maps and in the minds of conven-
tionll statesmen is fiction. The central power,
weak every where, is almost extinct in the re-
mo er provinces, and yet the nominal subjection
to the porte is sufficient to keep them in state
| Of suspense and doubt, to check their progress
{, prevent that confidence which arises from a
definitive settlement and to agltate mems minds
| with the distractions Of an uncertain future
Who can gain from such state Of things but
+ lssia The northern provinces, whose deep
rs. desire is to be united under a Christian
throne at Constantnople, are now broken of
from their natural stem What remains for
lem but to be picked up and appropriated, one
one, by their powerful neighbor. And so
Npg 10 the feeling that Cons,an,inople is the
capital of their race, that even those who
q now unwilhngly accept the Muscoyi,e
would, if they felt it inevitable be the most
in extending that rule to the Bosphorus,
- 10 retain their connection with a capital,
tion for which they learnt in their cradle
Ill carry to their grave. Every province
81 Russia gazing will add to the difficulty of
tauding her from ths rest; for not only will
| her own confidence be increased but there will
~ added the natural desire Of her new subjec, 3
"a recover 4 unity which survived through great
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

A New NEEDLE MASUFAcTURY-We find
the following going the rounds of the papers,
which is copied from the Trenton True Ameri-
can. 1t is no secret that iron is contained in
the blood, but that it should produce steel al
ready manufactured into needles in such guam.
titles, is somewhat surprising. The Wizard
McCaliister is no where by the side of the young
lady of Butternutts:
ga very singular circumstance was related to
US last evening by Mr.. Charles w. White, of
this city A Miss Hurlbutt, residing in the
town of Butternutts, Otsego Co, New York,
while gathering up carpet, felt something like
the prick of a needle in the bend of her arm
near the elbow. Supposing she had accidently
run something in it, she was induced TO call
upon DR.. Charles Sumner, resident physician
of that town, who examined her arm and ex-
tracted one or two needles Since that time, at
different intervals, he has taken from her arm,
breast, and side, one hundred and twenty-five
needles, in size graduating from fine sewing
needle to darning needle. From one to twenty
four were extracted at time, the physician be-
ing obliged TO cut the flesh for nearly every nee
die extracted. One was found bent round the
bone on the upper side, and one on the lower,
which it was found impossible to remove at the
time, through fear Of injury to the patient How
they came there is mystery to all Oar inior-
mant is well acquainted with the parties, and
promises in a few days to give us more facts
touching this truly wonderful phenomenon.