davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

VIII leave on 2Ai I.st. at o'clock T n
re /. a FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
Bayou Grand Eeofe, Cainpte, Alexandria, Cor
TOMS and all Intermediate landings The snner
rior light dauglt passenger packet steamer
"a w kay master, will leave as above For freight Or pas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

re h.. FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
l64HIkkss1a r. S. NAIL LINE.-Wnter Arrangemen-The
splendid low packet steamer Cuba, r.
A. Hern, maser Florida, W. H Iutchiags master !;
Oregon, Myers MASTER having been built expressly for the
Lake trade with superior accommodations, of the above
will leave the Lake end of the Pontcharran Railroad
daily the arrival of the o'clock P NJ. Returning
will stop Pascagnula Monday and Thursday evenings
Deck
r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, November L. lSIi. ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

rHsIR ABLE PROPERTY ON BILOXI BAY
will scil IL a low price for cush credit he BlhSey
Place well known to gentlemen having residences at Mis-
sissippi City. ,,
.bp VIII
Ali particulars can be sscertaned at the Office of SPENCER
4p ID + WV s0'A'A @"-F S-N O. TAYLOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24
/. NUMBER 4 A4f A.

NLU.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-24

El s5@& IT. b. SMITH, IL New Leyee street.
nsIhe compomi5e viii take freight for above te Raft
the steamers White Cliffs, Aida and Fanny Ferb freight will
20 vith hUtd dGtp p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
a. For The Ceca Wing.
BEFORE and After.

Before the election The Cecil Democrat
Boosted that the ranks of the Buchanan party
We're graced with the every flower of the
old Wing Party" and near whole column
Of great names were paradcd as evid: nee of
the sweep which the candidate of the Demo.
cracy was going to make of tho S:atc. Now
that the elcciion-is over, the Democrat con.
-stitutcs itself the Coinmandcr-in Chicfof the
army in this quarter, and with an assurance
that would be amusing, it it were not con-
temptiblc, proceeds to make ont it's Dcs-
patches in true military style. Instead.
however. Of making honorable mention" vr
these flowers Of old Wing party and
acknowledging their services in the cam
paign. it denies them any share of credit for
the famous victory" and, as if to add
insult to injury. deliberately charges them
with being the cause" oithc d,ltat in Mary
land.
THIS little General of the Democrat seems
to be greatly exercised. lest some of these
Old Line Wings should be putting in claim
for services rcndered-hc makes haste with
his dispatches and reports that no credit
whatever is due to thtm-the party owes
them nothirg-the victory is not Of their
getting. but on the contrary their "indifTer-
cnce and lukewarmness" were potent causes
Of defeat. True, he says 10 them, you voted
the Buchanan ticket and, when ''goadcd to
it by the opposition some of you made
few speeches, but we see nothing in all this
to entillc you to even respect, much less to
gratitude; the fact is, gentlemen, we could
have done great deal better withou, you.
The Democrat evidently thinks this good
opportunity to let these gentlemen know what
is the standard of orthodoxy in the Demo-
cratic faith. There must be no half-hcartcd-
ness, not even seeming indifference or luke
warmncss:' they must rcnouncc all former
errors, abjure all former faith. support the
Democratic party, not as Old Line Wings,
but as Democrats, and at whatever sacrifice
of personal convenience or sclf-rcspcct, must
adopt in toto the Democratic doctrines ard
bend every energy to their propagation. To
sum up, by its late articles. palpably dis
eliminating between those who have sup
ported the Democratic party and those who
have only voted for Mr.. Buchanan. it asserts
distinctly and unequivocally tina, TO man can
be regarded as at all worthy of attention who
is not willing to turn square round and give
the lie to all his former professions by pro-
claiming the praises of the lever glorious
Democracy, more glorious now than ever. :"
He must not only vote, but spcak.-spcak
not merely as Wing in his own defence. but
as Democrat in the propagation of this ever
glorious Dcmocracy-he must be Democrat
not only for campaign, but for all time to
| come, and eXpiaic his former sins by doing
every species of dirty work which the High
Priests Of his new faith demand of him.
AN OLD LINE Vino.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

FROM MEXICO have advces from tbe
city of Mexico to the Goth of October. The
revoutonists of Puebla had been vanquished.
The sale of the church property was progress
ing. The new Minister from the United
States had been presented, and had been re-
ceived in the kindest manner. The Mexican
Extraordinary of October Goth, contains a
leading article, in which the probable dis
memberment of the Republic is intimated.-
1t appears that Senior Lafragua has issued a
sort of manifesto, in which. after abiding to
the many pronuncamentos, he says that fan
other successful revolution would cause the
dismemberment of the Me1ican nation, and
create a number Of small independeneies mhich
must sooner or later tall prey TO some power-
FIJI foreign nation. In this segregation each
element would find location and there plant
their ideas in government; an arstocracy. a
democracy, wild demagogulsm and various
anarchies would spring up that would battle
with each other and with themselves, until
the name of Mexico would pass among the
relics of the past"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
Gle nlarkcts.

ELKroy MAREET. Nov. l5-Whcat 81. As.
Corn 80 cents: Oats SO cts. Potatoes , Gus:
WILMISGToN MARKET. Nov. 20, lS5G.-
We quote to day in Front street. from
wagons, wheat l.53; Corn 65c: Oats 40:
Flour S6.75 Cloversccd 0.-Journ0l.
BALrIMoTE MARKET, Nov. 90 Flour.
Howard Street. So 90 to 50 90 extra and
family flour 90 10 IS 50: Wheat 81 IS 10
$50, Corn 55 to GO cents; Oats IS 10 10 cts:
PnLADELrruA CATTLE MARKET, Noc. I'm.
The arrivals at tao Avenue Drove Yard were
as fellows :--G60 Cattle. 1900 sheep, 400
Hogs 100 Cows and Calves and 10 Horses.
Bccves sold at from $500 to IS 25, and a
few extra at $3.50 per hundred weight
Sheep sold readily and in demand at from
$500 to $3.50. per head. Lambs ut from
1915 to 1915. Hogs are worth from 81 Is
to $3.50 per hundred, weight. Cows and
Calves, in great demand, at from SIS to $50
each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
Qbe Cecil lpbie.
ELKT0x. NOVEMBER -, 1856.

How HE ACCOUNTS FOR THEIR DEFEAT
Cecil Democrat found it's party debated in
this County and State, it gave the following
as the cause.
1T is the fruit of the labor of the Protes-
tant Pulpit for upwards of half century:
and whatever the pretext for it however
plauSihlc-it is more thrcatcnin to human
liberty, at this hour, than any other question
ever mingled with the political contests of
this country.
lie thus denounced the whole Protestant
Pulpit as pursuing course threatening 10
human liberty, and by fifty years hard preach
ing overthrowing the Democracy in Mary
land and Cecil county.
For their defeat this fall he proceeds to give
other causes, as follows: LIST, The popularity
of Mr.. Fillmore in Maryland; 2nd, The i'm
preston with the less intelligent friends of
Henry Clay that Mr.. Buchanan was the au.
thor of the bargain and corruption story; 3rd
The utter inef1iciency of their State Central
Committee; 4th, The lukcwarmncss of promi-
nent wings who preferred Mr.. Buchanan.
lie iaps these wings soundly: their voting fer
MIR. Buchanan was not satisfactory
ought to have off-coat and gone in to the re-
lief of the Democracy with all their powers
they were entirely too lazy and Indifferent.
AS touching this point the reader will please
see the article BY IAN" Old Line Wing.
Amcricansm he thinks had nothing to do
with the result. That's cute in The Demo-
crat to make ''the worse appear the better
reason" The causes he cnumerates all had
important bearings but it was the power of
Amercanism in Maryland which chiefly Sc
cured the victory. 1t was led off by no side
issues or sectional fears. but true to Fillmore
and the Union, and true to the principle that
"Amcricans shall rule America - it fought the
battle bravcly ard rolled up majority here
tofore unparalleled i'll Maryland. This ma
jority is but an earnest of what it can do and
next fall The Democrat may he prepared to
issue thld series of causes ofits party's de-
feat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

THE READING QuAllrlcArIoN.-lt is said
that 400 persons in Connecticut were deprived
Of their vote this month, by the new consti-
,uional provision requiring that they sho"d
knew how to read and write, in order to vote.
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
Connecticut is the first State TINT has made
an attempt to di>flanchSc free citizen. 1t
is desirable that every man should possess
those aids to knowledge, reading and writing
but we should not fall into the error of miStak-
ing the mere instruncntalitics for intelligence
itself. A man may know how to think cor
,rectly who knows nothing at all Of reading
and writing, and some that can do both the
latter have no original thinking power. The
latter are less capable of rXol csing the right
of suffrage intelIigcntly than the man who
POSSESSES natural mother wit, without any
assistance from reading. An arstocracy
founded on scholastic attainments may he
better than one based upon property, but an
aIistocracy of any kind in representative
republic tablishcl on the principle of equal
political rights, is not very consistent, nor
very dcmocl attic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

THE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
Gov. Ligon has appointed the following dele
gates to represent the State of Maryland in
the Commercial Convention to be held Mt the
city of Savannah, Georgia, on the 9Th of De.
cembcr next:
Hon. j. V. l.. Mcmahon, Ex-Gov. E.
Louis Lowe, Gen. Tench Tghman, j. II.
Luckett, Charles Howard, VIM. H. Norris,
Charles M. Keyser, Henry Tiffany, Gusave
W. thurman, Beal II. Richardson, Stephen
j. Joyce, DR.. Hanson Thomas. A. S. Abel,
Col. is Alden Weston, VIM. McKim, Charles
E. Wethered, Col. II. G. S. Key, Daniel c.
Diggs. DR.. Cathel Humphreys. Col. Edward
Lloyd, Thomas Holiday, Dr. P. Worth,
John c. Groomc, James 7. Earle, Ramsy
Mciienry, Gen. L. j. McKaig John S. Tyson,
James L. Bartol, s. NJ, Semmes, George
Schley, G. Morton Stewart, Edward w.
Belt, DR.. Charles A. Harding, Thomas R.
Kent, DR.. j. w. Geyer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

A REMARKABLE MAN.-Our city contains
at present one of the most remarkable men
that we have seen for long time. lie is
over l04 years of age, and his mind does not
appear to be the least impaired, as he con-
verses freely upon the different subjects, more
especially of our revolution. in which he fig
ured extensively. His name is John Shen-
andoah O'Blien. He is half Indian, large and
we'll proportional, possessed of robust and
powerful constitution. He participated in
the battles of Brandywine, York, Trenton
md Germantown, and in the oIfncr he re-
ceived severe bayonct wound the marks of
which are visible on his breast. The united
tribes Of Stockbridge and Brothertown were
led by him into the field under the command
of Gen. DelawQre Rcpubhcan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

BALTIMORE AND ORLEANs.-The Foreign
party press throught ut the country are say
ing tho hardest sort Of things about these two
cities, particularly about Baltimore, and we
have press published in our midst that CO.
pies all these viilainous articles, and thus
tries to blast the prosperity of its own fome
For some ten or fifteen years after the battles
of North Point and New Orleans, the Brit
ish press abused these two cities in just the
same strain and for the same reason: namcl,
their stern resistance to the attempts Of for
cigners to conquer and rule them. Gen.
Ross called Baltimore Mob Town" forty
two years ago. and the Argus has applied
the same title to it since the last election
When democracy is so unccasng in its
efforts to fix lasting reproach upon our city
it is time for every man having the last claim
to solf,respcct, to cast it off forever.
Bali1more CHppcr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
COATSVILLE AC ADEMY.
4 Classical, Mathematical and Commercial
BOARDING SCHOOL
For Young Men and Ladies'.

TN this Institution young Gentlemen and
L Ladies are boarded and thoroughly in
structcd in English, Latin, Greek, pure and
Rlix.d Mathematics, and especial attention
10 paid to moral discipline and domestic
comfort.
The next Session will commence on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, and
tsrminatc on the last Friday in June, 1857.
In addition to the past board of instruction
the services of Mr.. J. G. HAMILL have been
engaged, who will have charge of the Mathe-
lNatics, Penmanship and Drawing. Mr..
Hamill is one of the best Pen~es in the
State, and was awarded the premium for his
specimens of Pcnsmanship and Pen Drawing,
at the late Chester county horticultural Far.
The method pursued i'm this Institution in
impartine Il Knowledge of the Latin and
Greek Languages, By means OF literal trans
Ations, renders the study Of them interesting
and the absolute requirements and progress
Of the student four-told over the usual
system.
During the mex, session lectures pertaining
10 Literature and Science will be delivered
By the following gentlemen: Clms. Huston,
N. D., Rev. Il. b. Hotchkin, Row. AleXan-
der Virgins. Rev. Robert Towry, a. X.
Castor, 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 10Th, with the usual exercises, to
which the public are respectfully invited TO
attend.
VISITING COMMITTEE Rev. Jas. Crowell,
Rev. T. S. Thomas, Rev. Is. B. Hotchkip.
H-For further particulars sec Catalogues.
which will be mailed by addressing either Of
the undersigned.
z. C..CoClRAN, Prineipa'.
WIN. B. MORRISON, '"f''
August 30, 1856 -3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

Mr.. FILLMORE AND THE SOUTHERN ClTIE

MIX. FILLMORE AND THE SOUTHERN ClTIES.
On the 3rd. of October last, the Citizen of
this place, republished, fully endorsed and
directed particular attention to an article
from the Richmond Enquirer, threat ening to
cut off rhe Southern trade from Baltimore,
and particularly to prescribe those merchants
Of our metropolitan city, who are not menu
bers of the sham Democracy.
We hardly supposed such traitor to the
best interests Of the State, and to the trade
and commerce of Baltimore. was be found in
our midst; but since the recent elections have
sufficiently rebukcd the treason by demon
strating that those of the South most intercs-
ted in the commerce, peace and PROSPERITY of
the country have preferred the National be-
fore the Sectional candidate, We commend
the following truthful remarks Of the Balti-
more Patriot to the perusal Of our readers !:
Frederick Examiner.
TT is significant fact, made manifest by
the recent national contest, that every South
ern CITY, and many of the smaller towns gave
Willard Fillmore a majority. First amongst
these is Baltimore; then comes Norfolk
Alexandra, Richmond, Petersburg, Will
mington, Savannah, Augusta, Mobile, Mont
gomery, New Orleans. Louisvil, and even
st. Louis. These facts show, very conclu-
sively, that business men in the South were
willing to risk their commercial and bust
ness prosperity with the patriotic, conserva-
tive statesman, whom, in honesty of purpose,
they saw fit to vote for.
For the want of better more truthful and
judcious subject to discuss, some Democratic
journals and orators have been proclaiming
that the recent decision of Baltimore, in signi-
flying her decided, unqualified preference for
Mr.. Fillmore, would act injuriously to our
trade. If so, then all Southern cities, and
prominent amongst them, New Ooleans, are
destined to suffer in like manner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
ELKTON and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

Nv and after the LIST of July, 1856, the
~ subscribers become the proprietors OF
the Elkton and Cambridge Line of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily, Sundays
excepted, } and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN,
WARWICK, CHURCH HILL,
I'D. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREVILLE,
GEO. T. Il ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
URIEVlLL, CAMBRlDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
%They will also run a daily branch line
from Mtldletown, Del, to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middletown
in time for the 6 O'Clock, morning train OF
oars. JOSEPH WELLS q W.
b June %, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
ELKTON ACADEMY.

YIyHE Trustees would announce that the
l. Fall Session of this Institution COM
mcnccd on the 18th ult., under the super
vision of j. Q. A. Jones, A. M, assisted by
Mrs. J. @. a. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best educa-
tional advantages within the reach of all,
they have considerably reduced the rates OF
tuition. They would therefore hope that the
public will give increased patronage to the
School, that it may he enabled to sustain
itself and be made II First Glass Institution Of
Learning. The branches will be such as are
taught in all our higher schools and colleges,
md pupils may obtain a thorough English
or Classical Education without going from
home.
RATES OF TUITION
ist Class-Spclling, Reading, Writing.
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic n
Grammar, per term. $500.
2nd Class-Includng Grammar, Geogra-
ply, Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Mensuration
Algebra, Geometry, Nat. Philosophy. His
tory and Botany. per term, S4.Oc.
ard Chss-Trigonome Surveying, Po-
litical Economy, Science Of Government
Rhetoric, History of Literature, Mythology,
Logic. Geology, Mcteorology, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology, Evil
dcnccs of Christianity and the Latin Lam
gnagc. pcr5tcrm, $500.
ANY of the above named branches with
the Greek. French or German Language and
Literature, per term, $7.OO.
EXTRAS:
MUSIC on Piano or Mclodeon, per
FERN. $500
Pcrcil Drawings or Monochromatcs 800
Painting in Water Colurs, 800
Oil Colors, 500
Embroidery and Needle Work. 200
An extra charge Of so cents for each of the
Two Winter .'rms to dcfray expenses OF
fuel &c, will be made on each pupil.
Eleven weeks constitute one term.
No deduction for less than a weeks loss
time. GEO. r. HOWARD, President.
y. 4. ELLIS, Secretary.
September 6, 1S5G-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

DIsGRACEFuL.-A mob of a hundred or
more men and boys burnt an effigy of Hon.
Reverdy johnson, in Monument Square few
nights ago. The locofoco press are terribly
hurt by the outrage and denounce it with a
due degree of severity. That same press had
no words of dcnunciation few years ago
when mob destroyed MIR. Johnson's house
and their onslaught on him when the pro.
position of indemnity was made, is well
recollectcd by many Of our citizens. The
locofoco press is great institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

sYsBENNETT,s EMBROCATI0N, tho great
Linament. cures rheumatism.
Benefits Embrocation, the great Linament,
cures Neuralgia. ...
BENEFITS EmbrocatOn, the grcnt Linament,
cures Pains and Spriins
Bcnne.t's Embrocaton the great Linamcnt,
cures Lumbago. w..
BENEFITS Embroca,ion, the great Linamcnt
cures lOothaehe.
BENEFITS Emhrocation, the great Linament
cures Chappcd Hands, and makes them white,
smooth and soft. For sale by H. IL. M,TcHEii,
and Druggists and Storekcepors through the
country. NVV 10, ioJo-iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

TIE Steamboats, PORT
a nDEPOSlT and GIPSEY
IG;;sS..-Sk s,. q II: run regularly between
fHa->03 "a Port Deposit and lIayre
dc Grace connecting with the cars for tho
cities.
Leave Port Deposit at 0 O'Clock A. NJ,
and = O'Clock =. NJ.
Leave 1Iavrc de Grace at 1l.3O O'clock
A. VI. and 81 O'Clock p. NJ.
Ny-Bell's Ferry also regularly attended
to. Nov. ~, 1S56-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
STORE HOUSE g. LOT,
In EuES AXE NITV
N CHESAPE AKE CITY,

D1 virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in Chancery, the M
dcrSigncd rs Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the house of Peter Bouchell, in
Chesapeake City, on
lionday, the 1st dag Of December merit,
the following described Real Estate in
Chesapeake City, of which Levi Boulder
died seized viz the TWO-STORY FRAME
STORE HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Richard Mcfarland. This is known as u
good business stand. The building LOT
adjoining will be sold at the same time.
TIE TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the Decree, require ore-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the day
of sale one third in months, and the resi-
due in II months from the day of sale. The
credit payments to be secured, with interest
from the day Of sale, by the bonds or notes
of the purchase, with surety to be approved
by the trustee. IJJ-Sale to commence at 2
O'Clock p. NJ. j. I. MCCULLOUGH,
Nov.S le5G-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

NovEMBER.-llood's punming pom on
November would lily characterize our present most
excellent month, which, now three fourths past,
has been almost one continued series of beautiful
and pleasant days. Once or twice we have had n
"squaly'' day, and the bright moonlight Tor at the
darkest Starlight nights have given us plenty of
white frost but altogether the month has boon 50
unusually pleasant as to have its praise jim every
mouth. So it has bren here, while norhwnrd and
westward it has given them deep SHOWS and bitter
blows. a correspondent in Dubuque, Iowa, writing
on the sth inst tells US the snow there then was
several inches dccp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE.-THE
be held at Savannah, Ga, Sth Dccembcr.-
The most prominent subjects referred to for
consideration are:
l. Agriculture and its Development.
2. Internal Improvements.
3. Domestic and Foreign Trade.
4. Mines. Manufacturers and the Arts.
S. Social System and Institutions of the
South.
The city of Savannah, is making extraor-
binary preparations for the nesting of the
Convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

AQUATIC DEAR CHASE. On Sunday morn
ing last a fine large antlcred buck. which
hadiust emigrated and padded his own
canoe, from York to Lancaster county, via
the Susquehanna river, was discovered on the
tow path of the Pennsylvania canal, near
Chi9ue's rock, above Columbia, when he a.
gain entered the river, and swan to Bridge
Island" From thence he set sail agin down
the river, and several of our citizens had quite
an exciting aquatic chase after his bnckShip.
near mile, to the canal dam, when he again
emerged from the water, and took to the York
county hills again, scot free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT NOTE.-Thc St.
Louis papers speak Of counterfeit one hun
dred dollar note on the Farmers Bank Of
Maryland, at Annapolis, Nd, which was
passed upon Fourth street merchant in the
former city, and is SO nearly perfect in APP
pearance that it was pronounced genuine by
several brokers' to whose examination it was
submitted. Vigncttc, on the right train of
cars, on the left man under tree, with
shock of wheat and agricultural implements.
The most marked defect in the bill is the 100
in red characters ON the face