davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
NGl'lgE.

TEIl1E undersigned have been appointed by
Il the County Commissioners of Cecil coun-
ty, sExamincrs,'' to examine and determine
if the interest and convenience of the Public
require public road to be laid out as pcti
toned for, as follows
"Bcginning near the shop Of W. j. March
bank on the Port Deposit road, thence South
ward through and touching the lands of the
said Marchbank, Joseph lIIincs, John Mar
shall, John England and others, to thc road
leading from Ebcnezcr Meeting House to
Zion, at some point near Jas E. Oldham's."
And notice is hereby given TO the people
Of the neighborhood, and to all others inter-
csted, that they will meet at the point named
as the place of beginning of the proposed
road, nearthe shop Of the said VIM. j. March
bank, on SATURDAY,, the 10Th day of Au-
gust, next and then and there proceed to the
performance of the duties entrusted to them
by the said appointment Of the County Com
missioners.
SAMUEL I1AINES,
REUBEN GRIFFITH.
JEREMIAH RITTENHOUSE,\
July Is, 1851 5w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

w. The PASTURES arc all parchcd up, and the
carly corn is suffering much: indeed, should
the drought continue many days more, there
VIII be but a small crop Of corn made in this
county &C, m5rMge Chronic'e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
Correspondence of The Cecil Whig.l

tEClLToN, July 20, 1904.
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me to give you
brief synopsis of the feelings of The Old First
in regard to this curious and Incompetence
bic association of people called "Knor Moth
ings," who by their mysterious necromancy,
if may so term it, are penetrating every
nook and corner of a great portion Of this
confcderacy, as if by magic, swaying omnipo-
tently all municipal elections, sowing broad
cast seed that takes deep and effective root +,
comes up mstantancousy analogous to the
banyan tree, whose Bonded twigs take root
ing to the gaze of all. great unborn american
Principles, in opposition to this sycophantic
counting of foreign influence under whatever
suisc and by whatever party: that influence
which has stalkcd with grim visagcd face in
our Congressional deliberations of late years,
becoming odious to every American who is
hot demagosue to her true interest.
But to the point in this peninsula the tone
and feeling indicates plurality of those un-
couth gentlemen. do not mean uncouth in
dress, manners, or social qualitcs-!or that
is the salne-but what 10 mean is, they dcs-
pse the existing mode Of sparkling foreign in
fuencc, politically, viewed in any of its hy-
Ira aspects. believing it to he prciudcal to
our prospective progress and ant-wpublican
in its tendency. Whether there is an associ-
alton of those symbolic Americans here,
don't know: but this do know and can ac-
quaint you with unerring accuracy; that they
arc very numerous in advocacy of such prin.
ciplcs, and destined ere long to control by
ballot all such as will be in opposition to
them. HOPE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

GJ-Thc Easton Star says-Thc farmers in
Talbot county who have thrashed their wheat
complain that the rust has damaged the crop
at least onc-third, and many will not make
half crop. Indeed it is doubtful if half a
crop will be made in the county, and much Of
what has lccn made is Of very inferior quail.
t,-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

COUNTY TAX.-The County levy for the
asst year has been closed. The amount Of
county charges is about $27 500, which is to
b. raised by a tax Of so cents in 500, on the
a $sessablc property of the county.-lb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

UTA Camp Meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will commence at Beck
wins, miles from Cambridge, in this
county, on next Monday, the 9th inst.-lb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

LAND SALE.-The farm of DR.. John G.
Earle, near Ccntrcvilc, containing 100 acres,
was sold a few days ago by w. I. Gibson
agent, for $1,000. Purchaser, Mr.. Thomas
II ,ghey.-Ib.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

" Most Of the wheat in this county seems
to be injured more Or less by the rust, but we
think that our farmers will be able to make
fair crop.
The corn crop in Worcester gives promise
of an abundant yield this fall.
.Snow Hill Shield
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
GI)e eastern Gborc.

OCTSamu,l II. Sparks of Talbot county,
Md, fell victim to cholera at Chicago on
the l4th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

tive regret to learn that the corn and
vegetable crops are being very much injured
in various Parts Of the county, particularly
in Trapre District, and in Ferry and Deep
Necks, of st. Michaels District, by the
drought.-Ij.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

STOCKHOLDERS in the Elkton, Andora
- and Lcwisville Plank Road, are hereby
notified that they will be required to pay an
instalment Of So per share on their stock on
or before the 18th day of July, 1854; a further
instalmont Of So per share on or before the
10Th of August, 1854; and further instalment
of So per share on or before the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1854.
Payments may be made to either of the
undersigned. BY order of the Board of Man
ayers. GEORGE EARLE, President
+. G. PARkE, Treasurer.
June 10th, 1854.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

CoNsEcRArED.-Thc old Wye protestant
Episcopal) Church, near Wye Mills. was con-
sc:a,ed on the 10Th, Right Rev. Bishop
Nottingham, officiating. a large number of
persons were present on the occasion.-Timcs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
EesIES'E.

OFFICE OF TIE Mutual INSURANCE Co.
OF Cecil County, July 18th, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of the members ofthis Company
will be held at tht il Office, in ElLton, on Sat-
urday, the 9th day Of August next, for the
purpose Of clecting nine managers for the en-
suing year.
At that meeting there will be due from
each member the interest on his or her note.
The Company has sustained heavy losses
during the year now ABOUT to close, render
Ing an assessment of 10 per cent. on the pre-
MUM notes necessary.
Payment may be made to me at Elkton, or
either of the following special agents -
at Cecilton, James Ford.
g Chesapeake City, Joseph Bryan X Son.
&c Cherry Hill, Burnite X Co.
:: North East, Richard l.. Thomas.
50 Principle Furnace, YIN. II. Brown.
=, D.. n.. 81. Il. Coulaon & Co.
VIZ D'po'''' Jos. w. Abrahonls.
GO Woodlawn, Thco. II. Knight.
:: Conowingo, Joseph Preston X Co.
90 RowlandSyillc, Rowland X Roman.
60 Rising Sun, Job IIaincs.
sc Huntsville, i. X w. NJ. Reynolds
&c Brick Mcct'g House Joseph IIaines 4 Son
" 1laviDr, n9 e. Grace John B. Cole
" Bclair, Hartford CO, Samuel Robinson.
Payment may also be made to either of the
following members Of the Board of Managers:
Gen. Henry S. Sites, President; VIM Tor
bert; Geo. r. Howard; Jacob Tome; Thomas
Richards; Benjamin W. llarris Griffith NJ.
Eldridge; DR.. Vim. B. Rowland. and Wash
ington Alexander. +. a. ELLIS,
July II TIN Secretary and Treasurer.
N. b. Payments made to agents should be
made before the day of the Annual Meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

county but at this time a resident of Balti-
more. The young man came from Baltimore
the day before, on visit to see his friends
and relations in this county, in anticipation
of pleasure, but, alas lie is now lifelcss
corpse-Cen. Sentinel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

~ We learn that camp meeting will be
commenced on the llth Of August on the
BAy,i lie camp ground.-Edsto" Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

SoLD.-The new steamer Kent, has been
sold by Capt Sturgeon, to a company in Sea-
ford, Del, for about SS2S, 000.-Kent Neus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
To Stone Masons & Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received by the Coun-
l. ty Commissioners Of Cecil county, to be
directed to them at their office in Elkton, up
till the 10Th day Of August next, ut O'Clock.
7. NJ, for building the abumcnts, procuring
the stone incuded,) of Il bridge Ut the Big
Elk creek, at SCOTS Mills, Ceci! county, Md,
according to the following
PLAN:
The abutmcnts to be q feet at the base
and ID feet at the top, feet thick at base
and feet thick at top, and 10 feet high from
low water mark; the foundations to be feet
below low water mark, unless solid rock be
sooner found.
The wing walls on the cast side Of the creek
to he % feet long and 80 feet apart at the
ends the wing walls on the west side to be
% feet long and - feet apart at the ends
The wing walls to be 5 feet at the base for
feet back from the abutmcnts, and of the
same depth as the abutments, and the re-
mandcr Of the wing walls to raise by steps of
eQUa! height SO that the ends shall be below
the reach of frost.
The guard walls to be 3 feet high and 20 in.
thick, and to have fustenings built therein for
roof to pitch outward. The abutments to
be built Of large stone, laid in good mortar,
made of sharp sand and good wood burnt
lime, and grouted, and all walls above ground
to he pointed.
worlmanlIte manner, on or before the 10th
day Of October, next; under the direction and
control Of the County Commissioners Of &C.
ell county. p. c. RICKETTS,,
July Is, 81 tails Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
% licl>ers unl Correspondents.

U~We print on our first page IA fine ORR
of young man of remarkable poetcal ability
whose articles have often found place in the
leading periodicals of the country.
GrThe article from our old contributor
ssZIMRI' on the "Naration Of the Compass"
will be interesting to the general reader.
Uy-The selected articles on the first page,
particularly the '.llistory of the Cholera"
will be found worthy of attention.
U-IIere are brace of stanzas from an
occasional contributor to The Wing, from
whom we would he pleased to hear often in
prose or rhyme, at his choice. For the pres
ent he seems to be charmed by the spell of
ssbell'' and answers back by IL few sonorous
tOnes:-
For The Cecil IIhis.
4 WiSll;-FOR BEL.
May every bright, and glorious dream,
With which thy youthtmc hath been blest,
Be realized, as DER life's stream
Thy bark moves towards haven Of rest.
May peace and happiness be thine,
AS smoothly on thy bark is driven,
And may'st thou drink from fount divine
The rarcst, purest bliss Of Heaven.
July 20M, '5i. X.
rJIn Backwood S Magazine we find num-
Der of riddles, and copy the following. What
reader will send us an answer in rhyme
RIDDLE.
Most given by nature to be low,
BY art I'm well conducted,
And raised to station eminent,
And strangely I'm constructed.
For til ough five letters make my name,
There stands five betwixt 'em;
And turn them round I'm just the same,
My being so hath fixed 'cm.
But more-1 stand for one (if you
My head and tail discovery
That lived more years than many live,
And very near for ever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
g. NJ. NsJNSDN s. BERG,
CLOCK, WATCH, JEWELRy,

md VARIETY STORE,
Opposite the Court House, Eikton, M
WHERE the following articles may be Lad
w together with great variety no, l.crc tnu
lncralcd:
Watches, gold and sll-Napkin Rincs,
vrr from So to $3.50 Scissors Hooks,
Cold Rings, a large as-Finscr Shields,
sor'mcnt, Cold Spcchs,
Plain, Seal, Se,t andSIlvcr TO ,
Comedian do. Alhaa do
Earrings, various pate Common do
terms, Spectacle cases,
Gold Watch Seals, Fine pocket Gallery, a
:; Keys. great variety,
=" g Hooks, Fine English Scissors,
8" " fob chainsRuzors from 25 TO Sl.59
&c g Nestdo. &c Strops, good
" i" Guard do article,
6 Me'aions, Tweezers,
" Lockcts, Key Rings,
" Crosses, Tooth Brushes,
sc Watch Buckles, Nail do
8: Pens, Shaving do
{: d" and Pencils, Clothes do
g Shirt Studs, Eair do
&c Sleeve Buttons, Comb do.
8. Collar do. English and India RUB
Cuff Fins. Der Dressing combs,
Coral Armlets, Long do
d" Necklaces, Pocket do.
Silver Thimbles, Fine Ivory do.
Sol! I'd Steel, and open DOZEN Holders
Silver, Albata and Brit-Sewing Birds,
tanla Spoons, Silk Guards,
Silver Soup Ladies, Buck Purses,
Butter Knives, Port Monnaies, an cndi
Salt Spoons, less variety,
Mustard do. Carpenters Pencils,
thermometers, Drawing do.
Emery cushions, Buckles for crava1s,
Shaving cream, Bead Purses,
do Soap, Violin Strings,
Accordeons AM In-Paper Weights,
structors, Match Safes,
Cologne and other Per-Candle Sticks,
fumery, Card Baskets,
Table, tea, salt and des-BoQuet Holders,
sert Spoons, and many Coat Loops,
other articles,
Embracing the greatest variety Of Fancy
Goods ever offered in Elkton, all Of which will
be sold at the lowest rates.
watches and Jcyyelry Era p2ired
Ey-All articles warranted to be as recon-
| nended, or no sale. dec 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

ANOTHER "ASGEL" IN THE FIELp.-Mr. W.
Is. Brown, who for tho past year has been
cutter in kihIball's tailoring establishment,
has quit the tailoring business and gone to
featuring on Romanism, la Gabriel. On
saturday night he was to speak in Manches-
ter and tonight in Lawrence. Brown par
adcd the streets in this city on Saturday
night with wig on his head, motto on his
cap and star and eagle on his breast. He
is native Of Coucord, in this State.
LoreH Courier, nm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

TMany letters received at this office
speak Congratulations of''Know Nothing" s.
existing or proposed-in various parts of this
county. Here is letter from "Sassafros
Neck," which indicates that the writer is
lone of EN-" or would be if he could He
seems to think the old First" is quite ready
to follow the "ncw doctrine" which in many
localities has lately proved all powerful -
but to the letter:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

DUEL BETWEEN AMERICANS IN EUROPE
1t is reported that Daniel Z. Sckles, ESQ.,,
Secretary of the American Legation at Lon
don, telegraphed to Liverpool on the llth
inst, to know whether John Van Buren,, ESQ.,,
then expected in the steamer from New York,
had arrived, and if SO, where he could be
found, his object beng, it is said. to send
him challenge to fight duel somewhere on
the continent Of Europe Mr.. Sckles, tits
alleged, was greatly offended at speech made
by Mr.. Van Buren, in Tammany Hall last
winter, rejecting rather personally upon him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
THE QUESTION is HOW CAN
SCOTT g. BRO,

SELL CLOTHING SO MUCH CHEAPER
THAN WE GIN BUY OTHER PLACES?
The Strangers reply, Goods of all kinds, well
bought are considered half sold always. We
heartily agree with the strangers reply, our
Goods are bought at low figures, and we can
sell in proportion to tue purchase price. Call
and see our
NE W ING STOCK,
we have all qualities and prices, selling at the
lowest City Cash Prices. Opposite the Foun-
am Inn, Eiktom, Md. [aprHS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
FARM FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE FARM AND STOCK, sit
IA uated on the river half mile from the
village Of North East, containing 100 Acrss,
in a good state of cultivation, with good build
ings thereon; consisting Of Dwelling, Ten
ant House, and Barn; which will be sold OH
reasonable terms by application to
l.. l.. WOOLEY,
May q tf North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29


tho Easton (Md.) Star that that county was
visited by severe storm on Fri day last, and
near Miles river ferry co nsiderab!c damage
was done to the corn crop, trees, houses and
other property. The wind blew part Of the
roof off the splendid new mansion recently
bu III by Col. Echa:d France, Of Baltimore
-s-Se~-,---
A Stow .tn3u-rh, new,oape? called the
Estate of Maine, published at Portland, says
that one ofthc greatest curiostios ever wit
messed at the White Mountains is now to be
found at '.Tuckcllnan's Ravine, about three
miles from the Glen House. 1t consists ofan
arch Of pure SNOW, Spanning the brook that
tumblrs over the rocks from the summit of
the mountain. The ravinc is the receptacle
of all the snow that blows from the top of
Mount Washington, and there can be no doubt
that during the winter it accumulates TO the
dept Of several hundred feet. As the brook
begins TO run in the spring it wears its way
through under the snow, which gradually
mclts away at the approach of summer, max
ing the cavity larger and larger. Ga the 10th
of July this ravinc was visited by several gen.
tlemen one Of them being an engineer, by
whom the arch was measured. 1t was found
to he $50 feet long, 81 feet wide, and 40 feet
ligh, on the inside, and 26G feet long and 10
feet wide on the outside. The snow forming
the arch is twenty feet thick. The gentlemen
walked through The arch in the bed Of the
brook, and ate their dinner at the foot Of the
cataract, which falls thousand feet down
the side Of the mountains. The arch is on the
southeast side of the mountain, and is exposed
to the rays of the ssin during most of the day.
Last year it remained until August 10th,
when warm rain Of several days continu-
ancc melted it away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
Spring Fashions for Gentlemen

"TILLIS RUTTER begs to inform his
w friends and the public generally, that
he has just returned from the city with sup
ply of new
Cloths, Casssmcrcs and vcstings,
for Spring wear, which he viii make up as low
as can be done in either city, and warranted
TO give satisfaction.
CJrCall ut the Bazaar. Imar II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29

Trimmings.

Black silk Lacca. silk Fringes. Unlc sleeves
Ruling. Ncclc-wolkci and lace Collars, ,-pcacess,
Swiss and Jaconctt Edgings and Ins9rtng8, Crap,
white and col d Tarletans silk and cotton illusions
Bolnctts Gimps Cords Buttons Embro'dcrin3
silks and Brails. Ella site Bands for ladies' sleeves
Dress p.cscrvcrs. Bonnet Ribbons, White Eer,gcs
for VI tntias White and Wool Ucaiucs tJr do.
plain and watcicd silks for do. patterns fDr II IL
tillas furnished to purchasers; ParLsos and FAIRS,
lIarlisons perfume:y and Extracts, Jules Ilau:s
Hair l.c3ur tive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
CATERS and ssosiery.

Misses and Childrefs Hosiery in great vlicty;
Ladies black and light Caters fbcst quality; Hus
kin shoes and Xii slippers of me make Misses
End Childrcns GaitcIs and isht Boots of best qua
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
MEN y BOYS S1RAW HITS.

Pebble Braid, Sinnet Straw Canton do, Canada
do Palm Leaf and Loghorn
hardware. Quecnswale, Groceries Brcoa. Lar',
Buckets, Tubs, Bloorls, Newton Darlings Who
Scythcs, Griss do, scythe Stones, Rifles. GiHSj
SnAthcs, Rakcs, &c June 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

Hon. JAMES A. PEARcE madean able speech
on this bill, in the U. S. Senate, on the l7th
inst, which throws much light on the subject.
We print at of it this week and will con-
cludc it next.
From he Congressional GloJe.]
DEBATE IN THE SENATE,
MONDAY, dry Il, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-29
Men and ElGys Wear,

Black, Doc Skin and Fancy Cassimcrcs, Twccds,
Jeans, Croton Cloths, striped and plain Co'tre;<.
flncy Linen Drills. plain and white do strrc'.
Marselles, Satin and plain silk Nestings, Satcrra
for pants, Cotton plil- and Stripes for do, plaid
and plain American Nankecns blclchcd and brown
Nuslins I,nsicry: ElnYcs and IilktS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-15
Crystal Fountain Water Care.

THIS establishment for the cure OF Chronic
i Diseases. Is conducted by DR.. b. l.. HUI,
Professor Of Surgery in tho Cleveland Homre.
puihic College,) and DIR. N. G. BUREBAa, both
sSperienced Physicians and able iIydropa,hs.
The facilities in this "Cure" for the success
ful treatment OF Chronic Diseases, and espe-
cially the different forms Of Dyspepsia, diseases
OF the Liver, Spine and nervous system, Rheu-
matte Affections, Neuralgia, Female Diseases,
General debility, Bronchitis aud Incipient Con-
sumption, as well as diseases caused by improp-
er or excessive medication. are not surpassed
by any establishment in the country. Espe-
cial attention will be given TO diseases com
monty known ms Surgical Cases, such as hip
diseases, Fever Sores, White Swellings, Fistu-
las, Cancers, (in the early stages,) Diseases Of
the Eye, Spine, &c.
The Female Department is under the especial
charge OF a skilful Female Physieidn, who will
also have the aid and counsel OF the other pro-
fessional attendants. Her experience in one oi
the most successful Water Cures Of the East,
and her devotion TO the suffering OF her sex, we
trust, will recommend her 10 the favor Of those
who seek restoration 10 health.
Patients willhaye the benefit OF the most skill
ful Homeopathic or specific prescrptions-an
advantage enjoyed in but few Water Cures ei
present, in this country. Ample arrangements
are made for giving warm or hot water baths.
The rooms are large, airy and well ventila-
ted. The bath rooms are ample, and supplied
with an abundance Of soft water OF the pures
quality, flowing from, sandstone rocks, free from
any cnlcareous or other mineral substances.
The soil is dry and sandy, the air is pure and
free from fogs. This locality is celebrated fol
healthfulness-no epidemic diseases ever having
prevailed here-its parallel in this respect 10 un.
known in the West. II is on the highlands,
miles from and several hundred feet above Lake
Erie--is very accessible. being "a miles from
the Berlin Station, Cleveland e. Toledo Rail.
road, via Sandusky; miles from Townsend
Station, Southern Division C. g. T. Railroad
via Norwslk; 8 miles from Norwalk, and u
miles from Sandusky, via c. e. Il. Railroad.
The prices for residences at this Cure, in
cluding board, treatment and nursing, will vary
from Sc to $l2 per week.
Address "Crystal Fountain Water Cure
Berlin Heights, Erie county, Ohio. 44-3m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-15
Ioud CaIl-Extrn Session.

Urgent and repeated demands have
been repeatedly sent up 10 Gov. MEDrLl,
to call the legislature together in extra sss-
sion, for the purpose Of relieving the tax
payers throughout the State. One Of the
most urgent in this demand is the Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
We find in the O. S. Journal, the fol-
lowing:
The Cincincinnsti Enquirer contains an
article Of nearly two columns, addressed 10
"the Governor Of Ohio" on the subject Of
taxation, the Supreme Court and the rem
dy. The Enquirer says il 10 written "by
one Of the most prominent legal aud polt.
isal men in the State, and one Of the sound
est Democrats" II calls loudly upon the
Governor for an extra session Of the Legis.
lature, that the burdens under which the
people arc crushed and groaning may be
remedied by amendment Of the Constitu'
ton, at the next October election. This
prominent Democrat also desires the Leg
isatuIe to extend the time for payment o.
taxes. He says the people Of Cincinnati
cannot pay the million and half of dol
lars assessed against them by the goth inst.
because they have not got it and cannot
get it, DC.
The Enquirer knows that Gov. Medil
will give the subject his mature considera
ton, and hopes be will act favorably. W.
have no idea that an extra session will bc
called.