davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
% READERS ono Correspondents.

GIVE have fine poem from Miss EMMA
ALICE BROWNE on the first page; she is q
Young poetcss of remarkable power.
1r"MNrDE" writes a pretty letter in The
Wing this week; how beautiful the stanzas
Mt the close Of II are. We copy on the last
Iagc some lines to "liaudc" from the knick-
crbockcr" Magazine wonder If they are for
our "MArpE," to whom they seem very
strictly to apply? By the way-"MAuDE'
is here now, in transit from her winter home
in Washington to her summer home among
the Northern mountains.
u Here we have u stanza by devoted
wife borne down by the deepest grief because
of the mysterious and heart rendins dlsap-
rcarance of her husband. 1t reaches us
through the hand of one of her friends -
For The Cecil Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
To Isly Husband.

IT'S o'er-but never from my heart,
Shall time, thine image blot
When dreams OF other days depart,
Thou shalt not be forgot.
And never. in the suppliant sigh
Poured forth TO Him, who SWAPS the sky,
Shall mine own name he brcathed on high
And thine remembered not
Port Deposit. e.
EJ~We have not had time to give attention
to several controversial articles which have
lately been sent us for publication.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
10000 DOLLARS.
TIE COMPANY Is COMPOSED OF
Thirty.FiVe Performers

OF the most talented that can be had either in
Europe or America. -mcy :--Afadame Camilla
t,ardnor the Partisan Equestrenne; Madame
Wood. the great English Equestrenne; Mons Paul
Cane from the French and German Theatres; > g.
nor Blitz. tho Italian .!uggler Z: Dtrious' the
American Scene Rider; r. Rivers the rnrvaied
PRINCIPAL Act Rider: Il. Woods. the great French
Scenic Rider; Mast George perous, the Wonder
full Hurdle Rider; Mr.. q go. Sloman. the Acrobatic
and Gymnastic Performer; Mast Charles Rivers
General Rider and the greatest Tumb'er IN the
World: Mouchachow Pedro, the youthful boy OF
many forms: Mons. Gerome, the. Sampson of the
World: Moss La Borte, L. Lewis, I. Rivers, !.
Nambe r. Busle. IL. Hague. X. Thompson, N
Springer and numerous auXil'iarics.
SIG. ANTONIO CAPELENo, who has just ar
rived from Russia. having been engaged at an
enormou. expense will make his first appearance
IN, Ap,.,ic, II, his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
81 REV ARD.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber, near
IL North East, Maryland, on the 10th of
April, ult, John Mearylees. an indented APP
prentice, between Is and Is years of age.
All persons are forbid harboring or trusting
him on my account. The above reward will
be given for delivering said boy to the House
of Refuge in Philadelphia.
May S, 3w JAMES CRAWFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
BUILDING LOTS.

TTNIIE subscriber offers for sale Thirteen
Il BUILDING LOTS, near the Depot of
the Phil, vii, and Baltimore Railroad, in
the town of Elkton. For terms, price, &C.,
enquire of Jacob G. Howard. Esq, who is
fully authorized to sell.
Elkton, Apr 90 3t JOHN GILPlN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
NOTICE

wv HEREAS the State and County taxes
+ w of the following years have not been
paid on tract Of land containing % acres,
lying in the Fourth Election District OF Cecil
county, belonging to the heirs of Jacob Jones
and charged on the Assessment book OF Cecil
county to the heirs of Evan Pusey, which
taxes are due as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
POSTS g. RAILS.

TyENCE Posts Il Rails for sale, apply at
Il West Chesapeake City.
Apr % 3w. JOHN RANDEI., JR.
DEREGES AND SILK TISSUES, OF all
ID colors ana prices, just re ceived by
Ap,lI WM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

SPECrLATIvE DEMAND For BnEADsTuFTS.
There was an active speculative demand in
the New York hreadstnn's market on Mon lay,
and it is stated that if sellers had slightly
abated their demands 90 900 barrels of Hour
could have been sold. AS it was there 3 900
barrels common State taken for July, at IS,
the first fifteen days sellers option. and L.
600 barrels in all July at 81. Afterwards
the former figures were refused for G.0OO
barrels.
For corn there was also a good demand
for forward delivery, and 10000 bushels
western mixed were taken for the account of
Baltimore house, at 90 cents, deliverable
in all July, showing an advance of two cents
per bushcl over the last transactions. For
August delivery sellers refused to accept less
than 81, and there did not appear to be any
very great anxiety to sell at even what is now
considered to be pretty high figure. Rye
also advanced - cents II bushel.
The stock of -four in New York is said to
be almost exhausted. From Canada the
receipts are about l 600 borrcls daily. 1t
meets with ready sale.
The telegraph reports further advance in
the Now York markets yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TUST OPENED very superior lot of Dry
- Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qucensware,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, and Ready
made Clothing. A. j. SCOTT.
Elktun, Apr IL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

PRESIDENCY OF LIBERIA.-The presidential
election in Liberia was to have taken place on
the st instant. President Roberts had decli-
ned a reelection. Edward j. Roye and
Stephen A. Benson We're the opposing candi
dates. Roye, some ten years ago, was a
barber at Tcrrc Ilaute, Ind, and on emigra-
ting to Liberia became successful merchant
at Monrovia. He has been member and
speaker Of the House Of Representatives Of
that Republic; was candidate two years ago
for the presidency against President Rob
crts, and isnow editing and publishing pa
per in that country. He is said to he u pure
African. Benson elnigraled to Liberia when
a chill He is the principal merchant at
Bassa Cove; has filed the Office Of judge OF
one ofthc highest courts of Liberia, and is
now vice president Of the Republic. He is
! represented as Il man of talent and Of great
pOuullritv,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
JAM ES Il. BEWLEY,
GENERAL
l)rooute Commission ltlertbant,
No. Is South Hhares,
DILL. 4 DEL Hill A .

No. Is Soah Hharres,
PHILADELPHIA.
REFER ENCES.
Messrs Drexel 4 Co.. w. e. Morgan X Co,
Smith, Murphy & Co, Fithian, Jones 4 Co.,
W. J. Blanchard, Dilworth, Branson & Co.,
Philadelphia. Messrs Wright, Cummings Il
Co., John l.. Buckley, New York. Ex-Gov.
VIM. II. Ross, En- Coy. W. Temple, Ex-Gov
W. Tharp, and A. Stockley, Cashier Bank of
Smyrna, Delaware.
John Il. Rcdner,
date ofthc firm of Messrs. Brown x God
VIM respectfully soIicits consignments to the
address of Mr.. Bewley. Apr II 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
DENTAL NOTICE.

m II. MUSGROVE, having permanently
l. . located in this Town, tenders his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of Elkton
and vicinity. Office nearly opposite the
Court House.
Elkton May 5 en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
VALUABLE FARM
IN CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND.

IN CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND,
THOR SALE.-The subscriber will offer at
L Public Sale, on TUESDAY, the 5h day
of June, next, his FARM and FISHERY, at
The Court House in Elkton, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ. II is situated on the West side of the
North East River. five miles east of the Sus
auelanna River, containing
geo Acres,
more or less, abotit l25 acres arabic, great
err part Of which is highly improved.
The improvements consist in part of
spacious BRICK DWELLING, Of
,7{f-,- the best material and finish, slate
=; III roof, cut-st0ne door stills, walnut win
l.tkSF, 3 dow stills. 1t cost over Sc 900 when
-" labor and materas were low, and is
sured for So GOO; it has II spaciou, garden,
&c. Also Stone Milk House, Wash House.
Smoke House, Pump House, all covered with
slate: water excellent; Bank Barn, with well
Of water; Tenant House, Ice House. Poultry
House. and large and thriving ORCHARD
OF grated fruit.
The fields are conveniently divided, and
watcred with springs.
THE FISHERY
is in successful operation, with needful build
ings. and it is a great source of manure.
This farm is about one mile from a Rail
road Depot, within two hours by Railroad OF
either Philada. or Baltimore, and has water
communication with both cities. For health
and beauty of location, this place is not sur
passed by any in the State; it nbounds with
wild fowl in their season and fish the year
through. Title indispu,ablc.
For terms or further particulars apply to
the subscriber at Ellton, who will shew the
same. JAMES IIASSON.
Elkton Md Aur % Ia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

No MERCY FOR SEBAstoP"t. THE London
Times is in a rage at the obstinate resistance
Of the Russians at Scbastodol and thus cries
ont for vengeance:
Never was there town SO little entitled &c
mercy as Schas!opol. II is no ancient city
that has grown up under the influence, of arts
and manufactures, and is threatened with
destruction because its evil destinies have
made it fortress. 1t has been built for the
purpose of menace and attack upon an oflccn
ding neighbor; it is the instrument as well
as the symbol of aggression. TO destroy it
it would be a signal service to humanity
and of those catastrophcs of warat which the
statesman an philosopher might equally
rejoice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
RIVERS AND DERIOUs'
GRECIAN CIRCU S

NEWLY EQIrrE3 roG TIE WEAR lS3a
Win exhibit at ELkTbN on TUESDAY. May 2zt
At WELLINGTON on MONDAY, May 2lst.
rINHGS immense Establishment cost the Propric
L tors over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

KossurH ON THE VISIT or NAPOLEON Ill.
TO ENGLANp.-K ossuth has written an unu-
sualv bitter letter, even for him. III relation
to the visit of Napoleon Ill. to England. He
calls the reception comedy" The letter
appears in the New York Times. Kossuth
salutcs Austria as follows:-
That Austria, sir, which means the
IIapsburgs, whom l. plain, unprctending
citizen, weighed in the hollow Of my hand
Just seven years ago; the very existence OF
whom depended on breath of mine: whom
I saved with i'll fated generosity, fool as
was TO trust kings oath: whom the people
of Hungary has humblcd to the dust, un,
armed. unprcparcd. forsakcn, and hermcti.
caliy secluded as we were; those llapsburgs
whom the Gar propped mp for while, but
to whom no aid no combination can impart
vitality, and whom the very hand of the
Eternal has doomed to certain destruction
l. is this Austria, sir. which strikes terror
to the advcntmer who carved his way through
all the bloody horrors of December, ant
through Inscriptions perjury to throne
this Austria. sir, to whom the Cabinet OF st
james bows with fear; this Austria. whose
finger pulls the leading-string on which En-
gland and France are hooked in the camp
and in the councils alike
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
THE STEAMBOATS,
GIPSEY AND PORT DEPOSIT,

MAKE the following trips daily except Sun
Md. at 6l 9 and lOa o'clock 4. NJ. and o'clock
p. NJ, connecting with the railroad trains from
IIavre dc Grace to Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Accommodation Train leaves IIavre de traes
for Baltimore at "a A. NJ; the Express train 70
Philadelphia at 10 A. NJ; the Mail train to Balti.
more at III A. NJ, and to Philadelphia at III p.
NJ, and the Express train to Baltimore at o'clock
NJ. One Of the above Boats leave llavre do
Grace daily for Port Deposit and Bells Ferry at
and l / o'clock A. NJ. and l2i and 4 p. NJ.
s-9-P. Dinan's U. s. Stage from Darlington,
Hartford county connects with these boats for tho
mail trains at Bells Ferry; he is prepared to con
vey passengers to any part of Hartford county
s-P-Ferrying will DO continued between Port and
Bells Ferry
April IA, 'j5-f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
Cabinet Ware-ROCmS
IN ELKTON. MARYLAND.

(tANTWELL l. co respectfully announce to
~ their friends and the public that they have
taken the shop formerly occupied by MI. Levi +
the Cabinet business in all its various branches
They invite their friends and the public generally;
to call and examine their work They iutcnd keep
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
FARM OF 81 ACRES,

adjoining the above, divided into fields,
with water in each. This land is in high
state of cultivation, having had 100 bushels
of lime to the acre within the last years, and
produced last year 60 bushels Of corn and %
bushels of wheat per acre.
There is Il good Dwelling House, Granary,
Barn, and Spring house on this property.
Also fine Apple and Peach Orchards, with a
variety of choice fruit. 1t is within Al miles
of Elkton by the Plank Road. The situation
pleasant and healthy.
Any person DESTROYS of purchasing would
do well to call early, as such property is rare
~ in the market.
The mill. machinery, and farm will be sold
together, or separately, to suit purchasers.
JAMES McCAULEY, Agent,
Abr tt Near Eikion, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

SUNDRIES.-
- Dried Apples,
do Peaches,
Dried Beef,
do Beef Tongues,
Cheese and Lard,
Bacon and llams,
Rice and Beans,
Corn Starch, for Puddings,
Indigo and Starch,
Camphene and Fluid,
Oil and Candles, in store and for sale by
Mav6 MAY < BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

RICH'S
PATENT IRON BEAM PLOWS.
~ This celebrated Plow is fast
Nn%-Hcsuper all others whore in
xSASss. troduced 1t is WARRANTED 10
work easier for both man and
team and to do better work than any other Pillow in
use Over 10000 have been sold within tho past
year Tho subscribers manufacturing them OF
all sizes from n ightone-horse to four horse Plow
Also, Right and Lcft-hand, Subsoil, Side-hill, d.
&c, Of the same pattern.
S. / NJ. PENNNCK. h CO..
Apr 6w Wilmington Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
FINE TEAS,

AND FINE LOW PRICE TEAS.
TO THE CITIZENS OF CECIL CO.
l. Those who want fine green and black
teas at very low prices, will please call on A
J. IIAMPSON X son, Family Grocers, No.
I 81. PauPs ST., BALTIMORE, near Barnum's
Hotel Imay 5 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
COMPREHENSIVE.

CU-TAKINEILSH
T have this day associated with me In tho
l. Tin and Stove business, Jos. p. Cantwsll.
The business will hereafter he conducted un-
der the firm Of Staples Il Cantwell.
EWARD w. STAPLES.
Elkton, April 9, 1855.
TTVHE subscribers having this day associated
l. themselves under the firm of Staples Il
Cantwell, will continue tho business ofStovc,
Tin X Sheet Iron mandatory, in all its va
rious branches, at the old stand, where they
will DO happy to see their friends and ac-
quaintances and the public generally, and
supply them with every description of Stoves.
Tin, Copper Il Sheet iron Ware, on the most
pleasing terms, Of the best materials, and
made in workmanlke manner.
EDWARD w. STAPLES,
Apr7 JOSEPH p. CANTWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
FREIGIlING.

FREIGIlING.
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE:
THE new, tight and substantial ~
L fast sailing Schooner JAS. IGLE7 AM
HART, Capt. Lambert G. Ford, will HhhHS
run regularly from the wharf SsaE
Elk Landing, leaving on Tuesday Of every
week at II O'Clock N.
Freighters may rely upon having thel,
business attended TO carefully and with des-
patch, and at reasonable rates. = IS,
Apply ON board to So a.,
LAMBERT e. FORD,
OF to JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Feb 81 II Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
VALUABLE
COTTON FACTORY
AND MACHINERY, FOR SALE.

VVNHE subscriber will sell at private sale,
the Cotton Mill situated on the Big Elk
Creek, AZ miles from Elkton, Nd, with %
Acres Of Land,
s Dwellings and Saw Mill, attached.
The Factory building is IS by SO feet, three
stories high, and is fitted up with machinery
of the latest and most approved kinds, con
ssting of | Picker, l Spreadcr, Drawing
frame, 4 thirty inch Cards with rail road head,
Specders, | Spooler, 2 Danfortll frames,
jerks Spinning frame, . Mules, 800 spindles
each; l Power Varying mill, 90 Twiled
Power Looms, (Jenk's make } Tabular
Steam-boiler for sizing, and heating mill,
size trough and Furnace for drying warps,
Baling Press, polished shattng and pulie.ss,
with belts in good order.
The Big Elk is large stream with fall Of
about 10 feet. Also, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
w NJ. J. 10 N 4; S
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
rHESTNUT POSTS.-The subscriber has
" for sale, between and thousand Ches-
nut Posts, which can be delivered at the Elk
ton depot, ifrequircd.
Mar 81 tt V. L. BENNETT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
4 quantity Of this invaluable ma sars just
II received and for sale by
STOUT X FORD.
Aug:S North East Dcpto.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

the very choicest materials, and in the most work.
manlike manner all of which will BE sold very low
for cash All orders for cabinet ware Of all kinds,
thankfully received and promptly attended @.
Don't mistake the shop directly opposite CO..
day or night.
10" Those in want of new and cheap Furniture
wohld do we'll to call at the above place. whore
they can be supplied with furniture of all descrip
tons at price, low they DO bought in this
or any other place! .., .~.
UNDERTAKING.
Cofin inside in the most fashionable style, linad
and covered in tho neatest manner, with silver
handles and mountings, Of all descriptions, on tho
most reasonable terms.
EyCountry produce OF all kinds taken in OF
change for furniture at the cHtrent market fatss
Nov lay NJ. CANTWELlI 4 CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12
NOTICE,
Ready-Made Clothing.

KCHUysMHNC VIUtNIHB1
TUST Received and opened, large and
y splendid assortment of Spring Clothing,
such as Goats, Pants, Vest, Shirts, NC, and
for sale by ALDRIDGE GRANT.
r INEN NAPKINS.-12 dozen more Of
IL those all linen napkins, at 81 so per doz,
Just received by WIN. TORBEkT!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-05-12

ING UH THU oUFAS, DUKKAUS
LOUNGES. BEDsTEADs, TABLES
CHAIRS, STANDS, and New Furni
ture of every description, made o
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-17
riorae and Shannon.


Serious trouble cenuo, be avoided in Kan
sas rxrrp, by the Intervention OF Congress
Tho Cincinnati Gasctse says
"Tstere is an excellen, chance for stirring
up&hc bloniiest quarrel We have ever had.
We have just the men al The head Ut a'airs
10 plunge us into 6ascers and difficulties,
when. prudence and frmnese would avert
them. President Pierce is without stability
aad without the confidence even OF his own
party; end Governor shannon il shallow
demagogue Of a very small pattern, who hiss
no, a single executive faculty, and who was
evidently driven into an alliance with Atch
isonafonowers, out OF re gard Cor his person.
al safety and his good standing with the nd
n:r,istYation-,hese are not the men for
great public exigenties. They are beth
under bonds 10 the slavery propacandists;
Pierce as candidate for denomination. and
Shannon as an unconiirmed Governor Both
know that without. msnifesting great zeal
in farthering their schemes, they cau have
no political future, aud beth, we believe, are
ready to do any thing that may be CURED
Of them. Shannon is warned by the fate OF
his predecessor not 10 open his ears To the
CRY Of freedom, and Perez is surrounded by
those who whisper promises OF another m
ination, II he secures K snsas 10 slavery"
Such being the eviaen, unatncs< Of the
Two m en ahe. unfortunately fer the county.
have the closest connection with tie id
miais.ratitn Of The law in Kansas, the only
hope for The proper settlement # the exist
ing diiculties, is FOR Congress 10 exercise
It's constitutional snthafity, and pass law
securing the people Of Kansas in Their
tights, protecting the ballot box from viola
ton, and, II found accessory, placing under
the control of proper officers, sufficient
number Of United States troops to prevent
the Occurrences Of the dssracetul scenes
which preceded tie election o. In late sham
Legislature.
Under the protection Of such q Law, ,As
citizens Vi Kansas weuid willingly abide i,
the decision made BY a majority Of then.
se.ses. The election law passed by ,h'
sham Legislature. and Which permitted *
cry body 70 vote who paid dollar ard swgr,
that he lived in tie Territory at the time 0
NeAsh9s Vas A4ahtttsiis tf@al14 toF tue Ut
pose Of enabling the Missouri inieElaPer;
TO vote IN Kansas whenever they Pleased
without having any idea Of permanent
residence. That iinPuGent enactment mus
he abrosaied before any thing can be right.
fully settled By the boaa .fae citizens Of tn,
Territory. There are deg ees Of bad ever
in squatter sovereignty, and il that docirin,
is to be m1intaincd, let US at least have i
in its purest possible form.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-17

AccIDEsrs. About noon, TO day, Thorn
as NeGrath dravmaa. was badly hurt By n
kick on his head from his horse while
frightened and nnnrg. away. He now.
at 2 O'clock lies in very critical situation.
Ileis receiving careful attention from Dr's
Truesdale & Cady, and it is hoped will sur
viye.
James Fisher, Waterman, on the steamer
]. Mckee, at the boat yard, fell through a
hatch on Saturday evening and was seri-
ously hurt in the back and stomach.-R
Isf.nd Repub.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-17
saying,

EDIT EtAL CoSyEsTioa. The annual
convention Of 'he editorial rrster iry Of
ONO IS 10 meet in Columbus on Inc 9th or
January. The annual address gjIl b. AZ
Iverec BY ". T. raseom, and Col. s D
Harris. Of the Cleveland Herald is ex,ec,od
to pronounce eulogy ca Otway Curry. lite
President of the Association, deceased .i,es
The last annual convention.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-17
ARxtsoss TaIaL-Three days have |

ARHisoNs TRfAL.-Three JAYS nave
passed and as yet jury has not been Oh.
tanned in this exciting case. Up to Thurs
day last the total number Of persans call
ca amounted u 1877. OF these 80 had been
set aside .,y cause, II challenged peremp-
torily and II had been accepted. A Gin
cinnati friend at our side is of opinion that
Arrison will be convictea.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-12-17

A Mr. Benjamin Adams, OF West vii.
lj.mston. Conn, writes 70 the New York
Tribune that he Gun play the violin better
than any other man in America. lie Is
self taught. and can perform "any tune,
with hands laced to his body. Make way
for unatulterated genius.