davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
correspondence of The Cecil Whig.l
Letter from Rising Sun.
RISING sun, june Goth ;!

AsiS'N" Ae.S' o'l> .-S'i
Warm Weather-Hrrest-R Machines
-Wdees-Proposed Nem NJ. L. Chnth-
The Observation-Disclosures is Maude!
p. {. RICGErrs, ESQ, Dur Sir Hoping
that you will cxcnse ne for my long absence
from the columns of lille IVhig," shall en-
dcavor in some measure to keep you advised
for the future Of what is going on, in and
around the Sun"
For the last few days the weather has been
extremely warm--thc thermometer ranging
from 80 to % deg. which you may well sup
pose is rather severe on those engaged in har-
vcsting as a number thus employed about
here. were compelled to hang up"
The grass promises an average yield and
the wheat, oats and corn-shoud the wealth.
or continued goodwill, it is thought, turn
out very well. Harvest hands are scarce; and
some farmers are paying Sl.5O per day for
moving but believe the greater number are
paying but Sl.25. But few of the moving and
reaping machines, have been introduced in
this ncighborhood, but ain of opinion that
our farmers will he compelled to resort to
their use soon, as hands are getting scarcer
every year. ..,...-..::- .'..'..
Mr.. NJ. d. Yarnall, a Dagucrrcotypist with
a portable sky-light saloon made his appear
ancc in our village some three weeks since
lie has raised quite an excitement amongst
the good people, taking, l am told, an aver
age of IS pictures per week. The NJ. 4.
Church, which spoke of some time ago, as
being in progress of erection in this village is
not yet completed. The new ministers in
charge Of this. circuit, and the Building Com
mittoe, are using every cXertion to raise the
tin" in order to eff ct itslonS-lookcl for COM
pletion. Should they not succeed in doing it
| think it highly probable they will forfeit
their right to the lot, and that some other
society will accept Of the site on the same
terms, and perhaps purchase the material
they have on the ground. do sincerely hope
as a friend to Religion, Church building. and
sound morality that the present incumbents,
or some other society would take the matter
PioPeiiy III ii"iiu AIM eoiiPlelc viz oui'u'hS,
as we are much in need of a areH conducted
church in our thriving village and neighbour
hood. 80
Amidst the excitement of harvest &C., the
Foundry, Machine Shop.and mechanics gen.
orally i'll, and around our village, are all very
busy, and prepared to execute all orders in
their respective occupations.
What has become of Mnule? am extreme
ly anxious to know whether she still occupies
that EARN chair" alonc-or whether cupid
has been playing his old tricks and. "carried
her off, by one of his fatal arrows. am thus
particular in my inquiries as am a candi-
date for that blissful ofiice-matrimony.
..,. g.. "KELso."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

REMEDY FOR CHoLEnA.-Thc following cx-
tract from the letter of clergyman to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, presents very
simple, and he says, cfectual preventive of
cholera, MS well asa remedy ofgreat power
The preventive issimplc--a teaspoonful of
powdered charcoal taken three or four times
week, in a cup Of cofee or other liquid, in
the morning. Wren attacked with cholera,
mixture of an ounce Of charcoal, an ounce
of laudanum, and an ounce Of brandy or other
spirits, may be given as follows, after being
well shaken: A teaspoonful every five minutes
In half an hour I have known this effectually
to relieve and stay the diseasc.-As the patient
becomes better, the mixture may be given at
longer intervals. have known patient in
the blue stage, and collapsed, perfectly recov-
cred in few hours.
The charcoal was tried as preventive on a
large plantation in the Maurtius, and not a
single individual out Of 500 was attacked with
cholera.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
Letter from Port Deposit.
PORT DEPOSIT, June 50, i

p. c. RICKETTS,, ESQ, Dear Sr:-Our town
is very quiet at present; owing i'll great
measure to the farners in the vicinity being
in the midst Of harvest. The weather, for
the past three days has been intensely hot,
the thermometer on Tuesday last reached SO
in comparatively cool place.
Messrs. Thompson 4 Co. have purchased
the wharf and foundry of f. ID. McClenahan
for $4,000. They intend to carry on their
present business Of manufacturing window
frames sash. &C., on a larger scale. A more
pcrscvering firm than this cannot be found
anywhere, their work is done in u manner that
gives universal satisfaction, as is plainly dem
onstrated by dhcir increasing custom; they
arc justly deserving the patronage Of the pub
lie. '' .''-..
\ negro woman named Ellen Cook died
very suddenly last Saturday, she had been
sick for sometime, and on Tuesday previous,
was b,attn by Adtline Gale, which was sup
pos,d to have caused death, but after cxami-
nation Of number Of witnesses, and Post
Morem by Dr.. Norris assisted by Dr..
Buckley, thejury rendered verdict of death
from natural causes, Squire Orr held the in
quest. - ; ;'1s'''
- Messrs. Armstrong Bro. have rented the
old foundry belonging top. W. Webb, and
will commence operations shortly.
The 4,h ofJuly is againnear us: that mem
orablc day, the ftcollee,i' N of which should
cause the heart Of ever American to feel proud
and rejoice that he was born in a country
held up as mod,lfor the world, and like
unto which the nations of Europe have w My
tried to be-; our nnpatriotic ctimns 20 o
intend making any demonstration whatever.
they lack the spirit of &c.
1t is strongly talked Of starting a council of
Know Nothing IN Port. .~'' .''"
Our gcntlvinanly druggist DR.. Thos Ben
MT nothing dauntcd by the warn weather,
left for Baltimore last evening. and is expect
I'd here tomorrow with his lady.
RENOvAToR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
NEW LONDON ACADEMY.

NEW LONDON, Chester County, Pa.
vIvHE SUMNER SESSION of this Institu-
Il ton will commence on the first MONDAY
of May and continue five months.
TERMs.-Boarding, Tuition &c, $40.
Washing, Light in private room, Modern
Languages and Music, are extras at moderate
charges.
This Academy is situated in beautiful
and retired village surrounded by an intclli-
gent and moral community. Its pupils are
to very great extent aloof from those cor
rupting influences that so freqcntly bcset
serted that there are few places more favora-
Bile for study, or where youth cain be cntrust-
ed with greater safety. - :
UFor Catalogues containing particular
~. to Terms, Boarding. Discfpln, &c. =
-ss Address JAMES B MCDOWELL,
Mar. II. '5f-tf. -: ~ ~ Principnl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

proprietor. which was distant a quarter of Il
mile, dragging the boy by the lines to the
house, over fences. bitches, through wood.
and when caught. the. boy was found to be
very muchinjurcd but not fatally. lie had
several nrarks.on him caused by the teeth of
the cnltivator. Several other, persons were
considerably affected by the shock. 49,
Our gilerS arr hcaping anathcmas on those
who nadci the ''Gillnct T.aw;'thcy say, that
the Law should be- enforced on those who still
persist fishing rSntrary -to4aw: and also
Chat tit is not just for one section, to be fish
ing, after the 1st Of June, when they carried
out the letter of said Gill net Eaw" by c,as-
ing their "gililis'' On or b,forc the first day
of June. =. >..,' Co.
a. There was an exciting. AMI very interesting
affair, which. came of few days since: two
of our ''young bleods" had raised the dam
der" of a powerful specimen of natures hand
iW:ork, who brandshed cowhide and would
have cowhidcd both of them. if his ''dandcr'
had not fallen suddenly below zero. BY dem
onst, alton of appraised corn hoes. which cool
cd he gentleman of horscwhip notoriety" to
such dcgrte, that he withdrew from the
field leaving TIC. ..bloods" yictors.
y A. n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
Correspondence Of The Cecil Whig.l
BATTLE SWAMP, June IS, IS

BATTLE SWAMP, June IS, "a.
MR. EDlroR:--Upon looking over the COL
umns Of 1.-The Wing" find you have no cor
respondent at this place. Mr.. Clones" has
retired I presufie, FROM active lfe,-therefore
upon mature 'delibcration have come to the
conclusion to dot down" few news items
for the especial benefit of your numerous read.
ers hcrcabouts.
Our farmers are busily engaged in harvest
ing their grass which is unusually heavy.
The Wheat is well filled, and there are some
cutting, but the greater portion will not be
cut before next week.
Brown & Archibald are manufacturing
Grass and Wheat Reapers, which will work
well upon very level land, that is, if the grass
and grain are standing in perpendicular
position, in such cases, they may OF crate
beneficially TO the farming community gencr.
ally. We had a very heavy fall of rain on
Saturday afternoon last, the peals Of thunder
were terrific and the lightnings vivid glare lii
up the blue vaultcd canopy in blaze Of bril-.
liant magnificence.
Whilst negro boy was at work cultivat.
ing corn in an enclosure belonging to Amos
Ewing, tree was struck, the fluid passed
down the tree knocking the boy and horse
down. The boy. had tied the driving lines to
his wr'ss, so that he could drive the horse
more easily: while he LAZY inscnsiblc from the
shock, the horse recovered, sprang up and
dashed madly on toward the dwelling Of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
NOTICE.

Isaac Smythe and George f..
Earle, Administrator Of In the Circuit
Joseph Brown, decd. Court! for Cecil
vs. (county. in Chan
Thomas S. Thom1s and Gerry, June Sth,
Ann Thomas. his wife. 1854.
ORDERED, That the sales made and re-
~ ported by John C. Groomc and George
Earle. Trustees, for the sale ofthe real estate
Of Thomas s. Thomas and Ann Thomas, his
wife, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary thereof he shown on or before
the twelfth day of August next, provided a
copy of this order he inserted in some news
paper printed at Elkton, in Cecil county. once
week for one month, before the eleventh
day Of July next. -
The Report states the amount Of sales to be
$7,653.63. II. II. MITCHELL, elk.
True copy. Test,
II. II. MITCHELL,
June 10. 1884 I'm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

TIE MEXICAN TREArE TEN MILLION Bill.
The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday says the
bill appropriating ten millions Of dollars to
carry into effect the new. treaty with Mexico,
in accordance" with the special message of
President Pierce, was passed on Wednesday
afternoon in the hover House of Congress, by
the dccisivevoto of103 yeas to G2 nays. The
Senate Also yesterday concurrcd with the
House in the passage of the appropriation to
carry the treaty Tito ttiest, and the President
last evening, it is pnydcystood, signed the bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
Che nlarkcts.

ELKToN, June 30th.--Flour -. wheat
ST .95; corn IS rts; uats - cts.
BALTIMOnE june 29.-IIolers of Howard
st. Flour were asking SIS 50 but no buyers.
We note sales of 1000 hbls. City Mill at S..
Rye Flour Is u S. 25. Corn Meal 3 80
81 per Dbl.
Grain and Seeds-Sales of good to prime
rcd Wheat 80 81 so: White do. at IS q
81 90. White Corn rs 81 cts. yellow do.
81 so cts. Oats-salcs of inferior Maryland
at 50 cts. and prime do. at 60 aGl! cents
PENNSYLVANIA Oats 62 cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

LUCKY MIsrAKE.-A lucky. mistake was
that made short time since, when two gen
temen of Alabama had newspaper quarrel
which became SO personal that one of them,
Mr.. A. wrote to the other, Mr.. b., that he
would be in Columbus on certain day, and
would expect to meet b. there. Mr.. B. re-
piled that he would be on hand. When the
day arrived, the challenger was in Columbus,
Mississippi and the challenge in Columbus,
Georgia. This wide mistake was so ridic,i-
lous that their friends afterwards interposcd,
and the matter was settled and h,ished up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

THE Hon. JAMES \. PEARcE.-Wc regret
to learn, says the National lntcllig,nccr, that
this Senator who had just lcfthis sick cham
ler to return to his duties at the Capitol, has
been called home by the accounts he has re.
ccivcd Of the great destruction to his crops
and house by one of the most violent hail.
storms on record, The destruction was com.
plete of more than two thousand bushels Of
wheat, the entire crop of corn and oats, and
all the windows in his house and even the sash
itself were broken. This unfortunate Incl
dent will necessarily dctain him from his seat
for several days. -. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
xOTICE.

William a. Drown and | . In the Circuit
George Earle, Adm. Of Court for Cecil
Joseph Brown, dec.i..c' = 1 county In Chan
'vs,esurH ~ Gerry, June 9Th.
Thomas s. Thomas., 1854.
nRDERED, That the sale made and re-
Oportcd by JohDTC! Groome and George
Earle, Trustees for the sale of the real estate
Of Thomas s. Thomas, be ratified and con-
fIrmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
lie shown on or before the twelfth day OF
August next; provided a copy Of this order
he inserted in some newspaper printed at
Elkton, in Cecil county, once week for one
month. before the eleventh day of July next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$l,7i5.33. II. II. MITCHELL, elk.
True copy. Test.
II. II. MITCHELL,
June 10. 1854 I'm elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

A STRIkE-AEREsTs, Ga difficulty oc-
cured on Wednesday among the laborcrs on
the plank road which came near leading to
serious consequences. Two men Qrishmen,l
named Edward and James Callan were dis
charged for lack of diligence at their labor:
they set to work to create sympathy among
others Of their countrymen and succeeded in
causing strike among what is called the
''shanty' party; from their living together in
a common hanhy This party then under
took to deter. all the other laborers from con-
tinuing at work, rcsorting to threats and vio-
lencc. Some Of the OvcrsccrS came to town
to procure the assistance of the law, and
Sheriff Walmslcy and Constable Rosscll with
additional help proceeded to thc.sccnc of the
disturbance. One Of the Callans drew an axe
on WalmSlcy and struck at him several times
nearly hitting him; Rossell snapped a revolt
yer at him which, luckily for him, missed fire.
The firmness of the officers finally procured
a surrender and the Callms were brought to
Jail. Subsequently Andrew O'Ntil, Patrick
Sullivan and Jerry Lynch were committed for
attacking other laborcrs. These last have
procured bail and are out Of Jail, hut the Cal
lans are still confined.
Work or the road is now progressing quiet
lyi and withcons,derable Tapidity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
SCIIOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

CCIIOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.
- School books Of all kinds, including Latin
and French text books and grammars; all sizes
of blank books, pass books, hymn books and
bibles, large and small foolscap, bath post,
supertine letter, gilt edged note, and gents
note paper; embossed, plain and document
envelopes; states, drawing states with copys
annexed, steel pens of all qualities, drawing
and lead pencils, inkstands, sand boxes, 1lo-
vcr's black writing sand. writing fluids and
inks of all colors, patent pen holders. Nc.
July WIN. 'TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

y. \ ,CaeppED EAn.-An old ciizcn of this
coolfty, NJ. r. D. Isech, had part Of one of
his ears Tit off, . few days ago. by a vicious
horse. The wonnd,is nearly well, but his tar
retains a decided "crop." Long ago when
the law in some parts Of the country demand
ed crop of the ear for certain offences, an
acciaental loss to. that member was made a
matter Of record, and there are cases of the
kind ON record in the Clerks office here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

IMPORTANT NATIONAL MEAsuREs.-Thcrc
has, probablyy never been greater number
Of important national measures occupying the
attention. Of the people and Congress of the
country than at this time. Among them we
may specify:
The Treaty between Mexico and the United
States, by which weare TO pay ten millions
for route the Pacific, a large accession of
territory, and cxtingushmcnt of certain Mex
lean claims against the United States under
the Treaty of Guadalupe Ilidalso, and other
advantages and considerations. The Reel
procity and Fishery. Treaty betw cen Great
Britain and the United States, and intended
more particularly for the bcnefct of the East.
The annexation of the Sandwich Islands, said
to have been partially determined upon, by
authority given to oui Lommissioner 10 accept
the position Of Protector. 4 Treaty between
the United States and Japan, by which thr, G
Of the ports Of that kingdom are to he opcnt Il
to American commerce. The organization of
the territories of Nebraska and Kansas The
acquisition Of Cuba. either by purchase or con-
quest The organization Of the Navy and the
establishment ofan apprenticeship system for
the increase of scalncn. modification of the
tariff and the building of the Pacific Rail-
road.-The, Withdrawal of the African squad
ron, and the adoption Of means for the protcc-
ton of the merchant marine on our coast.
BaItO, 4mer,cdn,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

SIZE Of THE Esr.-l1inois, it is said,
would make forty such States as Rhode Is.
land. and Minnesota Sixty. Missouri is larger
than all New England. Ohio exceeds either
Ireland, Scotland, or Portugal, and equals
Belgium, Scotland and Switzerland together.
Missouri is more than half Us large as Italy,
and larger than Denmark, Holland; Belgium
a I'd Switzerland Missouri and Illinois arc
larscr, than England, Scotland, ireland and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

UConnecticut seems to be adopting the
most cxtrme measures against the South since
the passage Of the Nebraska bill. The Senate
of that State has just passed an act forbidding
the use of the jails in the Commonwealth for
the custody of fugitive slaves, and another
act is before the same body inficting fine Of
$4,000 upon any person who shall fail to
prove valid claim to any fugitive slave he
NAV claim.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

LATEST FROM EUROPE .-The Atlantic ar.
rived at N. York OH Sunday, with later news
She also brought some additional intelligence.
from China and Japan. The .advices from
Europe are not DECISIVE in their, character,
but the movements: on both banks Of the
Danube indicate: that an important battle
would be fought at Silistria towards the close
of this month. No striking event had oc-
CURED on either the Baltic or Black Seas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
Correspondence of the Bait, Clipper.

CHEsTERTOwN, June &c 1853.
Terrible Aml Storm-Immense Loss of Pro-
prrfy.
MEssRs EpIToRs:-A very severe hail storm
occurred here on Saturday afternoon last.
about three clock and continued for some
20 minutes. The cloud arose from the west
and vccrcd round to the southwest. The
wind. hail and rain. were indeed awful to
witness, laying our beautiful town and SUR
rounding country almost in. ruins. We be-
licvc there is not half a dozen pancs Of glass
Except those protected by Shuttcrsl on Inc
southwest side:of ali the houses in the place.
Vegetables, grain. fruit. &c. &c, are also
totally ruined. The hail commenced about
Muddy Creek and passed up Chester. River
to near Wilmington, distance of twelve miles
and about two miles widc,, destroying every
thing before it, both in Kent and Queen Ann
counties. Many farmers have not single
hill Of corn standing in their fields. nor
stalk of wheat. or oats. We noticed several
Jumps of hail that were brought to town yes
terday afternoon. twenty ,four hours after it
fell, which measured nine inches in circum-
ference and three inches in diameter, this had
been exposed TO the air and rain for twenty
four hours Ycu cail form some idea Of the
size oft: Tile lossto. this community is sup
posed to be about $l15..OO0. -.
NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

The GCANo TRADE.-There were loading
at the Chincha Islands Of the 23rd May, one
hundred and five vessels, aggrcgating sixty
three thousand and eighty-five tons register.
OF the numbcr twcnty.one were American,
Registering. 1888 tons, siSty-four English,
fur French, Ave Hamburg, ono Bremen, two
Dutrlt, ure Balse; 1.-TWO Swedish, two Danish,
ono. Prnssian II, dse .Austrhdi aatoaS Peruvian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

BUFFALO. June %, lej4.-A terrible acct.
dent occurred this morning at Niagara Falls.
\ little girl, five years of age; who was play
ing on the top of prccipice known as the
Devils Hole, approached too near the edge
and ovcrbalanccd. For an instant she chung
to the bushes, but losing her hold before as
sistancc could reach her, she fell into the
gulf, distance of $50 feet. She still sur.
wives, but her recovery is impossible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

TNIIE undersigned have been appointed
Il by the County Commissioners of Cecil
county, examiners" to examine and de-
termine whether the public convenience re-
quires the amending and Strengthening of a
certain road pctitioned for in the following
words
"Great public good and convenience woui
be obtained by the amending ard straight
ing Of an old road, long used, between
village Of n orth East and the Turkey
Road leading from Elkton to Turkey
&c. ...+ .. n
And we hereby give notice to tho
the county and all persons into
we will meet at the village Of
the point named to commenf ~
alterations and amendment
aforesaid, on Tuesday th
next, to proceed in the ~
which devolvr upon "
pointment.
,,.JF -,
...... b
July !, 1854,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
NOTICE..

TNllE County Commissioners of Cecil coun-
l. ty will meet ut their office in Elkton. ON
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of June, inst.
to make their annual levy. All persons hav-
ing accounts against the county must present
them on or before that day, or they will not
be included in the levy for 1881.
BY Order, +. c. RICKETTS,.
June "a lw Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01
JOB HAiNEs. JESSE A. kirk. 3. u. srUBBs
Rising Sun Foundry, Stove Depot,
and .fGRICULIUR Ill UORKS.

avn <l'h tCLl L II n IL " ohnS,
~ THE subscribers having on
,NxST-1ehand and are constantly
zssls-.- manufacturing an extensive
assortment OF PLOUGIlS. Machinery and 9th
cr castings of the hest quality. Also on hand
IA complete stock of Stoves, of their own and
Eastern manufacture. Such as Wood and
Coal ParlOr and numerous variety ofiCook
Stoves Of the most improved patterns. They
have likewise on hand, and are prepared To.
furnish at the shortest Iurtice improved Ilors.
Powers. Threshers and SeIarators Of s,v-'ral
kinds, which for li.htncss and durability, are
warranted equal to any in use. Also an cx-
tensivc assortment Of right and lc.t hand, At
wood, Wisconsin, Wiley, beats. COR Jersey
Bnll,) Michigan, double mould board Rog--
cr's f Extending Point. Ricli's Iron Beam. sub
soil aud all other kinds Of Pl"ughs, straw and
fodder cutters. &C.. all Of which they will sell
on flv oroblc terms. aud solicit the patronage
of the public. Orders promptly attended To.
IIAINES, KIRK 4 STUBBS.
N. B.-The highest price paid for old cast,
ings, ia cash or exchange.
Risin. Sun. Cecil county. Nd. July FIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

A NRw STEAM Saw. MiLL.-Mr. David
Scott Of SCOTS Mills has steam saw mill
nearly completed in the woods on the Earle
property n'ar Cherry Hill. 1t is erected more
particula rly for the purpose of cutting plank
for the upper end of the plank road, and will
bc complrtcdin. tllc course Of two weeks, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-01

THE New AcADExY.-The new academy
has progressed so far that the sttjePle is'now
being raised; twill DC quite a handsome
structure and though large enough for the town
at present, will soon be too small for the de
mdnds Of aiiincrcascd population, which is
sure to come. -