davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

TIE ELECTloN--SuCcEss OF Mr.. SwsNN.-
The election Wednesday resulted in the sue
cess Of Mr.. Swami by a majority so large as
to ensure respect for the decision of the pco-
pie even from those who had hoped for diff.
fcrcnt result. The high excitement which
preceded and accompanied the election, led to
the commission of acts. by the more violent
Of the pariSanS on both sides, that arc to b.,
deeply regretted. EiiDr,S that cannot be JUS
tiii,d Were made By both to insure triumph
the peace Of he city grirvouSly violated and
blood split. We hope The past will he a warli-
ing t"r the future.
Believing the election Of Alr. Swami to have
been accomplished by a fair expression Of the
Will Of the people, and that his majority
would have been incrcas, Il by the prcScrva-
ton Of order and the entire supp cssion Of H.
legal voting, We rejoice III the result as the
achievement of two important purposes
First, il places beyond reasonable doubt the
fact that Mary land will cast her vote in the
Presidential election for Mr.. Fillmore. Bal.
tlmorc Will give 10 that tried statesman still
more decisive ma jointly than that bv winch
Mr.. Swami has been clcclcd, and the conf
dcncr thcpreScnt triumph will litiis, through
out the State Will have all important effect in
awakening the z, al and fixing the decision OF
thousands of votes. The aSccrtainrd posi-.
tinn of Maryland on the Pre- sid nial question
will give strength 10 Mr.. Fillmore throughou,
the South, and insure for him States that have
been boldly bat unjnstly claimed fol Mr.. Blu
chanan.
We also rejoice in the election of Mr.. Swami
IN injection with the immediate effects to be
looked for from his discharge of The duties &C
tic May"ralty. We have the fullest conf
dcnce that his administration of the city af
fairs will he wiS', .indicious, impartial, and
high toned, and that when the irritation CON
nrrt,d with the present excited CANVASS has
Snfsidtd the good citizens or all PARTIES will
acIulrSce in the popular decision which has
placed at the head of thor municipal govern
mcnt and so fully possessed both Of the ahll
lily and the will to perform all the duties of
the post. B0i'im0rc .fmeric9D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

CEGILToN. OCT. STU, 1856.


Mr. EDITOR Sir. \ large and enthusiastic
meeting was held 10 day in Mr.. W. Jones
woods near Cecilton. The meeting being o, :
ganlsed Jas. II. Benson was unanimously
chosen President, Saml. ii. Stephens. Jno.
NJ. Flntham, Thos, Prcttyman, ID. u. pcarce,
IT, W. Oldham, Ewd. Pennington and p. b.
Pennington, lice Presidents; j. c. Price, and
Jno. L. stephens SeCfdIarics.
Hon Il. Mccullough Hon. Jas b. Ricaud
l.. Barroll, and j. Nj. Barr E>qs, adlr, ssci
the meeting and ncve, was there a brighter
prospect in the LIST. district for the .imrrican
Party, since the birth of Sam Patriots
feel their responsibility and have awakened to
the sense of their duty With Fillmore and
the Constitution for their motto, the Young
ana old, the weak and strong have girdcd on
their armor for the contest in November and
every where may he heard the shouts Of de-
'crmincd men, the Inion m'mt anil sh0N be pr.-
'"f''cd: and rest assured that when von hear
the Election returns after the 4,h proNimo,
the majority here will be greater for Fillmore
and Douclson than ever was known for the
Candidate Of any Presidential Campaign.
MAlTRAvERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11
Ole Cecil luDie.
ELKTON, OCTOPEH: II, 1856.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
FOR NlCE-PRESlDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON,

"If there be those either North or South. mhe
desire IN administration TOR the North a,
against he So"th, orhc South against The North
they are not the men rho sAouM eire their Suf-
Jf"sc< 10 me; for my ovn part, Ik"or only m,
Country, my ~tole Country, omi nothing Lu,
my Country" -NIILLARD FILLMORE.
"1he foundation Of my preference is that
Mr.. FILLMORE has administered the Erecutire
Government wM Sienm success and Gbiitn-
He has bee" h'edaud Jou"d true, JaiMfulhon-
est amt conscientious. '-IIENRY CLAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing. |
Mr.. PLEASANT. 18Th Dist. J Der. s. 3

'''''''-'i'
Mr. WulG Our farmers have finished
cutting up their corn: tie Back wheat and
Potato crops were never better, than they
are this year; clover seed will be almost an
entire failure, owing to the long drought in
the first of the season: many farmers will not
raise enough for seeding:
Inc Mount Pleasant, 18th District NJ p.
Protlactcd meeting commences ON Sabbath
next, the Eth inst, under the able chalnc
of Rev. John Edcrdcc; a very large meeting
is anticipated.
The Harvest Home at IIopcwel on the 4th
INST, was largely attended, and several adj.
dresses were delivered by the ministers il,
charge, also by some Of the pupils. one of
them is worthy Of remark, it was delivered IN
an eloquent manner, by very small boy
named Copeland entitled, Boys as they
were, and now are"
laitend,d the locococo meeting at the Sun
on Saturday last, and found il but mragre--
ALTAR, about or 100, persons numbered this
great Mass Meeting of the democracy. The
Shcl Marshal was an unnatur aliZ, Il
foreigner; the President, Roman Catholic.
and one third of the assemblagc "Rar Irish" =
with the "Rich broguc" scarce broken on
'heir tongues. The speaking was opened by
The great cN-defcattd candidate and cX-Whie,
and an address from an Irislman (flrclor,
made part of the great anti American lot-
lgn meeting.
Fillmore stock is on the rise and he will
sweep the 9th District by at least 200 ma
joriy. HORNET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11
COATSVILLE ACADEMY.
Il Classical, Mathematical and Commercial
BOARDING SCHOOL
For Young Men and Ladies.

IN this Institution young Gentlemen and
a Ladies are boarded and thoroughly in
structcd in English, Latin. Greek. pure and
h'iNrit Mathematics. and especial attention
n paid to moral discipline and domestic
comfort.
The next Session will commence on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER. and
terminate oa the last Friday in June, 1857.
In addition to the past board of instruction
the services Of Mr.. J G.. iIsMiLL have been
engaged, who will have charge of the Ma,he-
Battles, Pcnnanship and Drawing. Mr..
tlamill is one of the best Pcnmen in the
state. ami was awarded the premium for his
specimens of Penamanstip and Pen Drawing.
at the late Chester county Horticultural Fair.
The method pursued in this Institution in
.inpirfin9 knowledge of the Latin and
Greek Languages by means Of literal trans
lI'iolS. renders the study of them interesting
and The absolute requirements and progress
ot the student iour-iold over the usual
81 stem.
During the next session lectures pertaining
~ Literature and Science will he delivered
by the following gentlemen Chas. Huston.
Il. D.. Rev. i. b. iIotehhin, Rev. Alexan-
der Virgins. Rev. Robert Towry, A. X.
GaSton, besides the usual lectures by those
having charge of the Institution. We also
anticipate addresses from others not yet
heard from.
The present session will close on Friday
September 18Th, with the usual exercises, to
which the public are respectfully invited TO
attend.
VISITING Committee Rev. Jas. Crowcll
Rev. I. S. Thomas, Rev. Il. b. llotchkin.
DD'For further particulars sec Catalogues
which will be mailed by addressing either Of
the undersigned.
z. G. COCHRAN, Principal.
4
WM. b. MORRISON, }""P'''"'"oe"''
August 80. 1896 I'M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

BUCHANAN Pro CEssIoNs.-T The Buchanitcs
Of Elkton and tho Second District. we understand
intend to go together in procession to their meeting
at Port Deposit to-day, accompanied by band OF
music and bedccked with the usual paraphanalia
OF poll teal procession. 1t is stated that they
expect to have come two or three hundred in the
line. If so it will be quite different affair from
the Buchanan pro cession, from North East for the
Rising Sun, on Saturday last. Quite an effort was
made to get upa procession there on that occasion
One carria are told, with three passengers
drew up in lne-then wagon with seats for eli ght
none of the eight got aboard" and tho teamstcr
unhtched his horses, and mounting one of them
pRocEEnEp to the meotng-and that was the Buch-
anan procession from North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

DESPERATION OF TIE BCCHANANITEs.-
We have in a previous issue alluded to the
desperation and bitterness exhibited by the
buchanan politicians, as sure indication of
their premonition of the certain defeat which
awaits them. The language used by Mr..
Robert Clinton Wright buchanan candidate
Tor the mayorality in Baltimore, and the
late which he met at the hands of the voters
Of that city, may be regarded as directly in
point. lie is represented to have said, (aud
certificates flom responsible men arc given
that he did use such language)-to his
political friends in public speech:
''To go to the polls and vote pcacebly if
. they could, torcibly if they must, and give
= the domnabie know Noihings. Tie knifc 10 the
9 nil; and that Democrats should sacrifice
their lives rather than suffer dcicat.''
And again, he said:
':4H The derHs in heN and the damaable
g knom Noihimgs combined, cannot prcreui
" me from being Mayor Of Baiimore"
There was the desperation which forcruns
and iorctclls defeat. Such is the character
of the desperation exhibited by Buchanan
speakers and papers Oh nearly all occasions.
In spite of his certainty, Mr.. Wright woke
on the fine morning Of Thursday last, to find
he was not elected Mayor OF Baltimore. So
will our other desperate locofocos wake up a
few weeks hence, clothed in the weeds OF
bitter disappointment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11
0T'The Philadelphia Daily News copit

D'The Philadelphia Daily News copied
part of our article in reference to the conduct OF
those beauties Of Philadelphia Officers, High Con
stable Clarke and Deputy Marshall Stewart while
rR"rEssEDLY on professional visit to this town
and regarding our remarks as to their rcprchcns
Bile conduct. it said all who knew the officers would
know what value to attach to them. In its owl
columns of Thursday last we find tue following
notice of that N ICE deputy marshal Stewart who,
it seems even in Philadelphia attacks unotfcnding
persons and begs of by saying he was DRUNK.
ASSAULT by pEpurY MARsnAL.-David VI
Smith. late sergeant in Twelfth Ward residing Il
u Dillwyn street, was, on Monday evening last
attacked by James Stewart one of the L. ). Mar
shall $ officers, while standing upon the pavement
III font of his own house. There was Policeman
with Stewart ut the time, named VIM. Hacker whc
was asked to arrest him. but refused Stewart wa
bound over to answer the assault lie made no
defence, but acknowledged that he was drunk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

DEATH Of Ex CnANcELLon JOHNSON. w,
record to day with deep SORROW the demise of
our most cStimablc G,lloN- It;Mn. the Hon
John johnson, for many Years, and until lh,.
change III the Judicial system under the new
Constitution, Chancellor of the State Of Mary
land. Tolrgal attachments of the highest or
der, Chancellor Jahnson united all the viz
tues that adorn society, and warmly cndpar, i
him to large circle Of friends. Professional
cnlnencc was united in his character with the
attanmcnts Of the Christian gentleman. and
though cmincn,ly fitted to a,lorn life he Wa,
still prepared for the change that cones to
-BGLimorc .imeiicun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

THEY CoME THEY CoME,. COL Srhoma>
II. O>wcll, an influential Drmocra; Of Miss
lSSipp in view of the crisis which is upon the
country, and the dangers whrh threatened
our common nion, has d, encd it bis duty
AS Il true southern Union man. to culne out
Tor Ai'iIard Fillmore, considering him best
calculated to steer the slip Of State through
NC impending storm into Il haven Of safety.
There are thousands WHO agree with and will
act with tot. oSwcll. The question now be-
tore the country arc Of more Importance tia II
mere party tics. Those who refuse to break
those ties now, love their party more than
they do their country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

PnL'A AND BAIT. CENTRAL RAILROAD
On Thursday. the Dist nit, a meeting was
held at Chadds' Ford with the view ofcon-
"erting measures for the further prosecution
Of the work, and especially for the purpose
OF providing means for laying down the rails
from the point Of intersection with the West
Chester road to AvonIale, this fall and win
ter distance of eighteen miles. and thirty
five from philadelphia. Samnal Painter, Esq,
Of Birmingham, was called to the char, ana;
Major j. K. Trlmhc, who has lately entered
into engagements with the Company, being
called upon, made in detail many interesting
statements with reference to their cost, char.
acter, working and 49, manufacture of
railroads in the Unitcd !, as also their
source of revenue. and cad|cs of failure to
pay dividends. After which he made most
gratifying exhibition Of the character, cost,
sources Of revenue and proper management
of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Railroad - Village Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11
ELkIoN ACADEMY.

rgNIE Trustees would announce that the
4 Fail Session of this Institution com
in"mccd on the 18th ult., under the super
vision Of q. A. Jones, A. NJ, assisted by
Mrs. j. q. A. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best cduca-
ti"nal advantages within the reach Of all.
they have considerably reduced the rates OF
snition. They would therefore hope that the
i'uhlic will give increased patronage to the
school, that it may ne enabled to sustain
itself amt be made a First Class Institution Of
Ee"rning. The branches will be such as are
taught in all our higher schools and colleges,
nnd pupils may obtain thorough English
NJ Classical Education without going from
nome.
RATES OF TUITION
LIST Closs-Spclling, Reading, Writing.
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic an Il
Grammar, per term. $500.
2nd Glass Including Grammar, Grogra
rhy. Arithmetic. Book Keeping, Mcnsuraton
Algebra, Geometry. Nat. Philosophy. Ills
tory and Botany. per term, 500.
Bird ClnSS-Trgonomet Surveying, Pc
iitical Economy, Science of Government.
Rhetoric. History Of Literature, MYTHOLOGY.
Logic. Geology, Mcteorology, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology, Evi
d"nccs of Christianity and the Latin Ian
gnage, per term, $500.
any Of the above named branches viii
the Greek, French or German Language and
Litcraturc, per term, $500.
EXTRAS:
II u I C on Fiano or Mclodcon. pc,
FERN, $500
Prrcil Drawings or Monochromat les SOC
PAINTING III alter Col"rs, 3.GN
ON Gnlors. 500
Embroidery and Needle Work. 100
An extra charge Of 30 ce nts for each of tn,
rwo Winter terms to dctray expenses OF.
fuel &c. will be made on each pupil
eleven weeks constitute one term.
No deduction for less than Il weeks lbs,
time. GEO. r. HOWARD, President.
+. A. ELLIS, Secretary.
September 6, lS56-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
FAX Oct. s. The Cunard steamer Niagara
arrived here tonight shortly after ten o'clock
with Liverpool dates to the 9th inst
The steamer North American arrived out
on the Oath and the steamer Ericsson on the
9th.
The Manchester market is steady.
BrcadStufis weather has been very
wet. Wheat has generally declined from Cd.
Flour market is without quotable change. -
Corn closed, generally, very dull and slow of
sale, but prices are barely maintained.
Provisions market is quiet Beef
and pork arc dull Bacon steady-prices
sitter, but not quotably higher. Lard is dull
at 7Ss. Talow is quict-North American,
fine, SOS 53s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

DC'A correspondent at Cecilton states that
while buchanan speaker was defaming Mr.
Davis at their meeting at that place last Saturday
some one in the crowd proposed three cheers for
Henry Winter Davis, when deafen; ne shout went
up which dumb founded the speaker 1t appear
cd that even at a buchanan meeting Davis had a
majority.
The American pole at Cccilton, raised last fall
was Is feet high; last Saturday the BUCCANEERS
raised one IS feet high and sirashtway began to
blow about outreachinS the Americans. The latter
however, met one day this week and raised an
other pole ia feet high to the top Of the oagle
which surmounts it,
Our correspondent says the old First will roll ur
majority of about 100 for Fillmore on the 4th Of
Sovenber
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

MARYLAND Coat TEAoG. We learn from
t,,e Cumberland Civilian that for the week
ending the 4th inst. There were shipped ever
the Cumberland Coal and hon Company's
Railroad, 1913 Is tons Of coal over the Cum
hcrland and Pennsylvania Railroad, 3,oDl
tons, and for the week ending the 9th ul.,
over the Georges Creek road & 49G tons and
over the Hampshire road, G13 tons. Total
for the week, l2,I14 tons, and for the SEASON.
j23 1915, tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

CoNSEcTIcUT.- The Connecticut Town
elections were held this week. In some of
the towns the Fillmore and Buchanan men
united. We have not received full returns
from the state. The following is the latest
The Courant says one hundred and twenty
SIX towns have been heard from, of which
the Frmonters have carried 13. the Buchan-
antics 4S, and eight divided. The Fremoniers
gain % towns, and the Buchanantes four
teen,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

Mass MEETING At ELKroN. Am eri-
can Party will hold mass meeting at
Elkton on Saturday, the LIST day of Novc,n-
Der. Extensive preparations will b. made
for the occasion. Winter Davis, Dixon
Roman, +. Joy Morris, David Paul Brown,
and several other distinguished speakers will
be present. some of them have already
agreed to come. Further particulars next
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

stBaltimorc votes on Wednesday next for
Mayor and City Council. The result will
% 80 great s eiiect, not only in this State, but
Saturday. "oer" "sf
Yes, the result will have great effect ir
this State and ali over the Union, and 1t j.
matter for rejoicing that the eject is al
in favor Of Fillmore and The Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

TENNESSEE STILL MovlNG.-Four inlucn-
tial journals i'll East Tennessee the East Ten
nessccan, the l.cudon Orion, the Joncsboro'
Nindicaor and the Cleveland Herald have
been recently added to the Fillmore press of
that State. The East Tenncsseran was here.
toiore national Wing paper. Tennessee is
conceded within her own borders as the most
certain State III the Union for Fillmore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

GTTHE AMERICAN REGISTER is the title of
very excellent American paper, lately star
ted in Towsontown, Baltimore Co., by Mai.
keatinge of the Hartford Madisonian. The
Maj now has two papers doing good service
in the cause of Fillmore and the Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

ON TUESDAY NIGHT. NEXT, THE l4ru
INST, the American party will hold a meet
ing in the Court House. HENRY W.
ARCHER, E. II. WEBSTER, cltctor for
this District. and others ac expected to adj
dress it. There will he speakers present
without fail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

DEATH FROM FRIGHT, On Wednesday las,
a horse attached toa buggy and driven by a
lady, in passing the elephant belonging to
Ricc's circus on the road between Frederick
and Jefferson, wheeled suddenly at sight of
the ugly beast, fell in the shafts, and culver
ing in every muscle, expired in twenty minu-
les. About the same time horse driven by
Rev. Mr.. Bage broke loose from the buggy by
sudden dash, at sight Of the elephant and
ran for his life, without any fatal result how
evcr.-Frederlck (IM.) Citizen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

II While the small.bccr Buchanan pol
iticians of this section are dcnouncng and be-
rating the American party it is well enough
to take notice of what is said Of it by men
of talent and standing. Governor Floyd of
Virginia, one of the Buchanan elections III
that state in a speech delivered a few days
ago in New York, used the following language
as we find il reported in the Baltimore Sun:
81 find from sojourn of one week in New
York that the enemy Of democracy is not the
American party. There are bonds Of uHioH be-
treen he democracy aad The imcriCtn parfH.
| tell you what thee bonds are. They are
the bonds Of justice Of truth of PATRIOTS III
and of right. (Bravo.) They are the bonds
of the constitution and of the Union"
And he went on farther and said -
Il tell you, fellow citizens, Fillmore men
and republicans. if you can show me that the
candidate Of the black republican party can
only be bcaien by my vote being cast for Mr.
Fillmore. that TW ere my rote 10 Mr.. Fit
more, if the er0nm 0pcas ant snaHo,rS me-
lGrcat applause. And will tell you some
thing more. Virginia, Democrat Ni,giui;,
that never failed and never faltercd - A voice
-"Nebcr tire" aye. and never tire, either,
my friend, since the British flag took its re
rcccdlng course across the waters of the At
irginio, too, uW come mp m,d stand
al nag JGck IN that moment and in Mat rofc."
We commend the language and spirit of
Gov. Floyd to some Of our domestic speak
ers; they might profit by the example of 50
able and respectable man as Gov. Floyd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

1--WE learn from the Macon Georgia.
Citizen, that the Hon. Mr.. Jenkins, If that
State, who, short time ago wrote letter
announcing his purpose to vote for Buchanan.
nows avowS his intention Of supporting Mr..
Fillmore. This change Of mind on tie part
of Mr.. Jenkins has been brought about by
the late article from the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser upon the subject Of the restoration
of the Missouri COMPROMISE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

Az AMERICAN PoLE CuT DowN.-A pole
raised by members Of the American purity near
Whitakcls Mills in this county. was cut down lately
by certain Buchanan men. This is large busincss
and must tend to injnre the interests of those who
committed the outrage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

ecc- THE Steamboats, PORT
@gDEPOSIr and GIPSEY
VG;Z.:.:js.saal4:=j run regularly between
easfzzzz-zI=<s Port Deposit and Mav lave
sic Grace connecting with the cars for the
cities.
Leave Port Deposit a, 9 O'Clock A. NJ,
and 9 o'clk and $ O'Clock p. NJ.
Leave Huvrr de Grace at 1l.2O O'Clock
A. NJ. aud 81 and 81 O'Clock p. NJ.
WBcll's Ferry also regularly attended
TO. [July 26, los6-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11
Che 1florkcts.

EEIKTON MARKET Oct. 1l.-Wheat 81 40
Corn So cents: Oats 81 cents.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 10, lS5G.--
We quote to day in Front street, from
wagons, wheat l.50; Corn Csc; Oats 80;
Flour Sc -: CIoyersccd SIS 00.--Jo'unaI.
BAtTIMoTE MARKET, Oct. 10 Flour,
Howard Street, ST so TO 1913 extra and
family flour $500 TO IS so; Wheat 81 As to
S 80: Corn G5 to g. cents: Oats 80 To 10 cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-10-11

APPLES FOR EXPORT. Owing to the fail
,lrc of the apple crop in Europe there is a
large demand at New York for expectation,
and the journal Of Commerce says that at
least ten thousand barrels of Newton pippns
embracing the best of the crop will be sent
ont this fall, One firm already has contracts
for England to the amount Of six thousand
barrels.