davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
TAKE NOTICE.


Notwithstanding the great success Il De Burg
heretofore. as rival of Peruvian Gulno. Mr.. De
Burg has increased the frr;Iizing properties of
his compound for our sales, fully 80 per cent -
&c now challenge the world to produce its equal,
at the same or an approximate price.
Farmers will pay particular attention to the fact
that De Burg is the only fertilizer that is inspected
IN Baltimore. (cAccpt guHno Us it comes from the
tsiands) and is guaranteed Of uniform quality
not sOd upon the representation OF the manuf.c-
'nrer, as is The case with all others but subject to
rcinspecio ion at our expense, ii not as represented
LOOK OUT FOR INiTfTIONSt
The genuine De Burg is in Barrels. with WHITE
HEADS, makers name in BL tCk LETTERS. and Bal
tinnre Inspection mark in RID LETTERS thereon
none other genuine,
Price, SIS per Ton of 1000 Pounds.
ForsAlc by j. J. 4 II. Turner,
DEALERS IN
Fertilizers, Guanos. Gram Seeds, &c., of
crc'y Description,
No. AZ PRATT STREET
Mar 6. lsos-5m. Baltimore Nd
HENRY S. SITES. ESQ, Etatop, NJ.
JAS A. DAVIS & CO., Port Dcro.u, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
sBRINClPIO HOUSE.

bA&ralso connected with his establish
tItsataurant. and will always have on
bal assortment of Confectionery,
Wet Meats, &c. and at all times a
s'ipy of the best Oysters the Baltimore
p afford, ard served up in quick
qdmeod style; with other r Refreshments
Kept at such places. AT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
BRInGIi NNTlNE

Office is hereby given, that application
: viii be made to the County Commits
sl"hers ct Cecil county,ut their mrNt r"gul,r
meeting after The 10Th day Of 18th month
(AprlD next, to have Bridge built across
BASIN Kun, al the Furing. near Hugh
Wright's. Mar &, l25S-5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
o YES g YE:S.

! AUC TONE Rl\G.
.EuH snbscribrr respectfully announces
( n Al persons having property to sell at
ebn e Sale. that he gives his attention to
lIi5g Fendues, Auctions. and Public Sale $
all Inscriptions. a business in which he
$ lad much experience and success. His
sdcnce is two miles west of EIkton. on the
ga IL North East, and letters will reach
at the Elkton post Office. He begs
I've n refer to the following gentlemen for
~ has called sales:
v ~. acCullough, f. ". Janney,
Mia w. Benny, VIM. J. Jones,
.rd Booth, A. Ellis.
ALEXANDER " KING.
~ 6. lS5S-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

BG>ToN lhttrVGswonrH, ESQ. Elkton Cecil
comfy Md. says. january Is. laJS -. appliel
y" liurS 70 my oats last spring. Pa puuu,,s pcr
acre can safely say. | raised double the uuan-
NY OF oats to the acre. Erom the application; mt
The same tine spwCd cloYss seed. and now | r,n
plainly see the advantage ot tba, De Burg. wos
81 much pleased with its effects on the oats and
clover. that | pat my wheat in witt it last fan
and now it looks fully az well as whca; sown with
40. Peruvian Hsano. In my opinion. lie Burg
j. better at all times for Clover and Timothy than
Peruvian Guano.n
NH. W BLACN. ESQ. Cecil county Nd saws,
Jan, 10; 1898 -" applied the De Burg last
spring at the rae of table spoonful to the hill
tor corn, dropping the corn first and the DO Burg
on 1t Upon part of the field | used plaster ami
ashes; also in the hill | think l am safe in say.
ing that where applied the De Burg I mad,
double the quantity Of corn to the acre that dill
whore applied thr plaster and ashes, and the ears
ct corn were much the lnrsss. My oat ground
was lined the year before, except about four acres
to which applied the De Burg The oats on the
lie Bnrs part was much the best aud nearly
double as many to the acre Fran my experience
with Peruvian Gnano as II crop grower and fer
t!'1er should prefer pc Burg AT the same cost,
and think ii far Preferable
JonN W MooHE ESQ. Cecil county Nd, saws
Feb. nth, 1888 - Last Spring | applied Dc Bur-
in the hill to my corn, at the rate Of l75 pounds
per acre, and am well pleased with tho result
he yield OF corn was fully equal to that produced
field sown bioadclst and rlowcI i'm
Ii. Ii. NESElrT. ESQ. Cecil county MI SAYS
Jan. nth, 1905 - applied Do Burg last sprin..
10 my corn, at ihe rate of 800 lbs per acre brcaI
cast, and gathered the same number of bushels
OF corn as have heretofore FROM the same number
OF pounds OF Peruvian Guano, applied in the same
way "rgliel Dc Burg to my wheat last fall
AMI at this time it promics Hnc crop"
BENJAMIN Hanna ESQ, Cecil county. Nd says,
Jan. 49, 1888 -" De Burg has done more for ma
tlnn Ia I a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
Gbe Cccil 11)biq.
GLRTON. MARCH 9, 1853.

u Hon j b Ricaud will accept our
thsnks for documents received this week.
CTMrsSIs Mccullough Ford Davis and
Clayton have our thanks for Reports of the
State Chemist and other documents.
der. Esq, Of the Hous. of Delegates for pub.
lie documents of various kinds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

% Hon. james Alfred Pearce has
been selected to deliver the Grafton at
the coming Anniversary of the Landing
Of the Pilgrims of Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

FIRE "A smith and wheelwrght shop be.
longing lc Mr.. I. +. TAnarsdale. at Zion. in
this county. was burnt yesterday morning.
Loss $500 insured in the Cecil office for
Scn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
foral affairs.

LAND SALE.-We understand that
L. ID. McClenahah, Esq, has sold his fam
near Port Deposit to J. Harvey Ro wland, Esq.,
OF that town for SIS 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

CoLD WEATHER.-'s The stormy
March has come at LAST bringing with it
se'crer weather than any previons time during
the winter. The Thermometer Yesterday
morning was down to DEGREES above zero,
ana the keen Northwest wind made the dav
bitterly cold. ~ deg. adv. was the coolest
In EL,lrn1,,.-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

ACcEPTEp.-Rcv. j. Mckim Duncan
has accepted the call of the Presbyterian
church in this town, and will soon be here to
take charge OF it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
For The Cecil Hhg.
Division of the Md Diocese.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Cecil Co. Nd. !
March lst. 1858. {


March lst. 1858.
Mr.. EDITOR Il clip from the Bol'imore
Sun the following call for p. f. CONVENTION
to be held at Cambridge, Maryland, on the
l4th April. next, and most heartily concur
with the suggestion therein contained:
"We notice that convention TO be COM
posed OF the Episcopal clergy and lay dele
gate from each parish and organized congre-
CATION on the Eastern Shore, has been called
to convene at Cambridge, on the 18th OF
April, to ascertain the sense of the church as
to the propriety of a division Of the diocese
of Maryland"
1t is time that the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, should arouse to the importance of
this subject. This natural division of the
Eastern from the Western Shore, prescnts
an Insurpassable obstacle to the NECESSARY
visits OF the Bishop for the healthlul and
spiritual wants Of the people OF the Eastern
portion OF the diocese and WHEN we re.
tiect upon the extent of the territory Of the
Western Shore, tincluding the District Of
Colnmbla) to be trayerscd and supervised by
our beloved and venerable Bishop, he too,
III feeble state Of health, will at once pre-
sent to all who arc interested in the prosper
y OF the church, the necessity of such a
division. To this, apprehend few can OBJ
jcct.
| am fully satisfied that frequent visits to
the Pensioners by the Bishop of the diocese,
Is we'll calculated to impart new life aud
v'sor to that portion of his people, who so
greatly need divine instructions it is there
lore earnestly to he hoped that every parish
ana church OH the Eastern Shore of Maryland
WI send delegates to the Convention. with
full powers to CO cooperate with each other in
attaining this desirable object. N.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

a Snow SroRM. There was snow storm
on Tuesday in various sections of Vermont,
New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire. At Providence h. I.
il was six inches deep, aud III other place,
three inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
LJlc0.

MlICllEI.L.--On Friday. the Doth. ultno
near Elkton, MARY C>ruAHISE. aged 3 wears
! months. eldest daughter Of S. ii. and A
f.. Mitchell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
N()I

TIE subscriber having been appointed and
commissioned by lie Governor. Il JUSTICE
OF THE IEACE for Cecil county. is now
prepared to transact all business apprrrnining
to that office. JOSEPH +. CANr"Ell..
Ekton, Mar i. lS5S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
W 1 Ng'E,E6-

IN a STORE--A Young Man Of Stc,dy
D. habits. and willing TO make himself gen.
orally useful, S. ROWLAND CARSON.
Mar ., lSJS-2w Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06


FROM SANTA FE--'ruE ARMY IN UTAH.--
81. Lous, March 2.-Thc Santa Fe mail has
arrived. Captain Marcy reached that vicinity
on the End ult. The trip was attended with
the loss of a muller and great hardships. He
would immediately made purchases for the
resumption OF the expedition, which has, thus
tar, been entirely successful, and it will, no
doubt, put Col. Johnston in possession of the
means of transportation to Utah much earlier
in the spring than supplies can reach him from
the States.
A difficulty occurred Between Surveyor
hellys party and the Mexicans near Albu-
qurque, in which two of the latter were
killed.
Mr.. Hockaday, district attorney of Utah,
has arrived hero. The goverpment dispatches
ceny that the troops at Camp Scott arc on
half rations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

ESCAPE FROM jAII..--Samt!el Dennis
committed on the charge ofstcaIng saddle.
and William Gorrril, of Hartford county.
indicted there for robbing pcdl.r, aud who
removed his trial here, escaped from the
Eikton jail on last Sunday night, by sealing
the wall, with the help ola rope OF bed quilts
and bent iron poker. Gorrcl had once
escaped FROM the Jail at Belair, and was near
ly successful in n second attempt We un-
dcrstand that he crossed over into Hartford
III the railroad ferry boat ON last Monday
night. Neither have yet been rct,kcn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
MKToN ana CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

~
~ Nha af,ei the "a; U: judy 1876 tbe
- ,s"escIoers become the lropgi,trrs of
- hiS;'H anu Cau.bl,t.se Line II Mad and
ssssnsar Coaches
ihe COACHES ttaye Eikt"it, Daily. iSundavs
Meepted,) and stop Oh their way aown the
s'ofesa' the following points
vrnaSA 7 h-.AE CITY. CHESTERTOWN.
~ itk. CHURCH Hull.
az az ot SASS AFRAS, CENTRENII.LE.
MY, / ~ ROADS, WYE MILLS,
~sAhMp2l, EASTON
CaiEllLL, CAMBRIDGE.
I'm tGrir return the coaches arrive at Elk
w ~ ~ O'Clock 4. M, in time for pnssen-
s'rs TO take the cars tor either city.
~ they viii also run daily branch line
ron hi,idietown. Del, to connect with the
ss'n Line 81 Ghestert"wn. going and return
ing the sane day and rcnchng Mddetown
im0 fos the + O'Clock. morning train OF
cars JOSEPH WELLS E cO
'sna gs, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
2.2 ACRES. More Less.

rms tract Is situated abOnt one and aha
l. lies south oi Chesapeake Citv on the roa,
leading 10 bohemia Ferry. aud is divided by
sA!d road INTO two lonionS supposed to con.
tam respectively ~ and 81 acres EACH
| he S"'l Is Of excellent quality and capable
OF high State oivutivatium. and the location
Is III nci rItInrood where hands ar. rapidl,
advancing in value. The Bl iLDiNGS ana
fences arc in good condition. The rropeny
VIII be Sold III Iw" parcels as divided by the
road. The buildings being so arranged as to
SUIT both parcels. There is sufficient Wood
iaild Tor The purposes OF the tarn. ( plat
Will be exhibited by the Trustee Oh the dav
OF sale.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by
the Decree require one %hird Of the purchase.
money t" be paid in cash on the day of sale,
"nr-thrd III nine months th'rpl'rnm ana one
third III eighteen months from the day of
sale; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and the payment there
"t t" be secured by the ho4ds or notes Of
Tie purchaser or purchasers, with a surety
or suretlcs to be approved of 10y the trustee,
JAS. T. NcCJLLOl'GH,
EiNl"n, Mar u. lSJS--tS. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
TRUSTEES 81
OF VALUABLE real. rs

spl virtue of a Decree of the CT
a . i"r Cecil county. in Chancerv,
urrS'Ghcd. as Trustee, will ohcH
safe. ut thc Court House door, in
Cecil county. Md. on
Tuesday, the 3oM dog Of .Uqrch, Il
III o'clock p. M,
ALL THAT TRACT OF Ian
y ing and being in Cecil county. of
Ann oldham lately died seized. said
being part If
BOHEMIA .UtNOR.
originally granted 10 Augustine Herman,
containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

The MAP OF CECIL Cot NTY.-The
advertisement Of Mr.. Martenet in another
column, informs us that he has placed bis man
of this county in the hands of the engrayer
and that ii will be ready for delivery about
the middle Of June. We have examined The
drawing of this map and believe it to be very
accurate; as much SO as ii is possible to make
il for the remuneration that will be realized
1t gives all the public roads, the streams. the
shores Of all the rivers. the residences of the
people; and the Election Districts are to be
C 'uratcy laid down and colored SO as TO b,.
shown at 4 glance. In short it isa very
valuable map, and every Intelligent citizen of
the county ought to make il Il point TO own
one. Thus far Mr.. NJ. has not anything like
enough of subscribers to pay him for his time
and expenses, but we have no doubt that
when the citizens Of the comfy see the man,
executed i'll the beautiful and corr STYLE in
which ii will be done. hundreds who have not
subscribed for it will then purchase it. 1t is
an undertaking that ought to DC encouraged
and paid for.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
Nj Alp OF G.

gsNlE Publisher takcs
Il. n"uncing, that after t,
different parts of the counF-
NJ AP OF CECIL. is correct
gently placed it in the cngtf
will finish his labor. aAd III
rlstcd about The middle d
Subscribers win please bear
prepared to do their duty. vi
sigard SHAH have performed II
subscribers will be- lllaakfli
addressed to the undersigned
in either of the hooks which 4
found ut
Elkton Post Oillcc-J T.. Brt
Fort Dsposil--.lcsse Il. touA
Brick Meeting ii"u>r--C. II. !
North East--R. l.. Thomas :
Wary irk--S,rrrts * Bonds $
SIMON j. MATTE
No. Il South
Mar 6, lSjS-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
Phl,a., Wilmington and
8ALTlMO RAILROAD.

q ". - 49,. ii ill., /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06
rnR. II. JAM Esq
net Of Caunabis Indica,

"1aar mon from the leaves imported
4nRss, fsom Calcu'ta.l
SEEN Al A y ENT CURE OF
or sGsNSU MPT1ON,
\ Asthma Coughs. Colds Nervous
rzTsc. PRICE. 81 90 per Bottle.
atuine without DR.. II, James. 10
n Ssrssy City blown in The bottle. =
4itchell, Sole Agent for Elkton.
JasFilson,
Fsa. Sole Agent for Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-06

Y q ISG! G0EE.
&; III u N G.--The subscriber
t. the Public as a Crier
I q business he has had
ss6is,Si'i call Vendues or
\ u. sAer his services are
- CaIFAjE be moderate.
THE \ 8. sntssrisss S%nnrr Esq.
4 large assortment Oil n,
, STUFF consisting osNSt oh' ND.
tongues. Spohes. scM
ny % seasoned Axies ScFs.
ena tiilcsnesses, all Of WIN hand
pose % 1T reasonable priccSAGE
q 90, IS5S-ff SS2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13
Fro u. New MexIso andu,nh.

The Santa Fe mail, with dates of the 18th
ult', reached Independence, Mo-, on the 8th
INST. The news was delayed, in couseq uence
OF bad roads and high water in the rivers.
Donna Marie Narcissa Galegos was muir
dered al Los Vegas, Oct /.
Col. Miles had another encounter with
the Navajoe Indians. Ten OF them were
killed ind several wounded, whose eighty
i've horses and six thousand five hundred
sheep were captured. Two of the colonies
were William Nugent and Maurice Paul
man, who were after wards found to be miss.
lng,and 1t Is supposed they were killed. Sci
geant thompson was wounded
Kit Carson had passed through Santa Fe,
with band of Utah Indians The latter
were on their way to fight the Navaioes, with
whom they were at war.
Inc Mohave Indians had attacked an emf.
grant train while crossing the Colorado, kill
ing three men, two women, and four child
rem, and wounding sixteen others. The re-
mainder of the emlgrants reiterated, and sent
to Albuquerque for supplies, which were fur
nished by Major Bachus.
Favorable accounts continue to be received
from the gold regions in Kanzas. Seven men
of Georgia company took out five hundred
dollars in five days.
Upwards of six hundred wagons. bound to
the mines, were met, last week, between
Fort Kearney and the crossing of the Platte.
Arrivals from Utah report six inches of
snow on the Sweet Water, and ice an inch
thick. Twelve hundred Indian lodges were
erected in the vicinity, between that point
and Fort Laramie, but they were peaceable.
Judge Eckles and several Mormons had been
passed on their way in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13

The RBAoTIoN.-The following from the
New York Herald shows how God oyerrules
the wickedness of man:
Under ordinary circumstances, the western
tier of Missouri slaveholdiug counties flank.
ing the eastern side of Kanzas would have
been competent to make Kanzss a slave State,
without the slightest difficulty. But the par
ties IN this movement had not counted upon
the tremendous and terrible uprising of the
Moth which instantly followed this work Of
repeal And what, we repeat. have been the
net results? First, the complete overthrow
and Generalization of the Northern democra-
cy. Second, the stern necessity of the South
OF casting both Douglas and Peirce overheard
in 1896, and the nomination Of man whose
hands were clear of any contact with that
Kanzas Nebraska bill. Third. the narrowest
possible eocape of the remnant of the nation
al democracy from absolute annihiation in
the late Presidential election Fourth, the
loss OF kanzas to the South after the most
dreadful and desperate struggle for the prize
between the contending factions which the
history of border rutfisnism, political terocty,
or sectional ianaticism, in any country, can
furnish, not excepting the fights of the half
savage revolutionary factions of the South
American States for political power and plum
der.
~'SA w tA4SeV ibSsCS ~ tuS DOuln bkOp WIN
the losses of their Northern allies nor with
the decentralization of the democracy, nor
with the loss of kanzas. The law which
has wiped out the Missouri line, and left the
Territory on the north side subject to "popu-
lar sovereignty" has also left territories on
the south side down to the Mexican bounda-
~, subject TO the same laws of emigration.
In word the act intended to open the Ter
ritories North of $500 to the South, has
opened the whole unorganized country south
of that line to the North aud with all the
chances in favor of an ultimate Northern oc-
cupation, from Kanzas around to the Gulf of
California.
Nor is this all. The results of the Kanzas
struggle have thrown Missouri, as slave
State, upon her beam ends. The enancipa-
ton agitation thus started throughout her
length and breath, must result in making her
free state. The Northern waves of emf
grafton are rolling in upon her from every
side, and she must, sooner or later, succumb
to the pressure. such are among the net re.
suits OF that desperate experiment of a few
trading Southern fire. eaters and Northern
Presidential demagogues, known as the Kan
zas-Nebraska bill. Within four years that
blunder has robbed the South Of degree of
power and prestige, ond has given to the
North the means and spirit of propsgandisn
which otherwise might not have been accom-
plished within half century.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13
Wnshinn1on Mntrera.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.-The decision of
the question presented by the collector of
Mobile, on granting clearance to Nicaragua
emigrant vessel, will probably turn on the
truth or falsity of the report that the passen-
gers have obtained passports from Yrissari.
The President has rendered the appoint
ment OF the Governorship of Kanzas, to Gov.
Medary of Ohio.
The balance in the Treasury on Monday
last, was nearly $1,000, 900. The receipts Of
the week preceding were $57S,OOO. The
amount of the drafts paid was 1925, 900, and
the amount of the drafts issued 81, 157 900, a
reduction of S556,OOO. The amount on de-
post in New York is So, 200 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13

A RUSSIAN SrAMPEDE.-St. Petersburg pa
pers contain an account of the depopuation
of an entire district by fright, which occur
red in July last, on the Aslatc frontier, be-
yond the Ural. On the Sd of the month the
whole population of two villages, Koslowka
and Semlauko, suddenly appeared, with all
their movable property, in the district town
of Fovosergievsk, with the intelligence that
countless hordes of Bashkirs had invaded the
neighboring village of Pokrowka They also
stated that nomadic tribes of Bashkirs and
Kirgheses were overrunning and laying waste
the entire country. The inhabitants of Nov
osergievsk were panic-stricken by the news,
and fled precipitately, communicating their
fright to the region through which they pass
ed. The entire post-road from Samara TO
Orenburg was in motion, and on both sides of
the road, for distance of fifty wersts, where
ever the rumor reached, the people fled helter-
shelter. In three days twenty villages were
depopulated, and in twelve Others the inhab-
itants were on the point of leaving, when news
came that the rumor was unfounded. The
report seems to have originated with an ine-
briated government official.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13

DANGEROUS CoNNTERFBTT.-A counterfeit IS
bill has been shown US, purpOrting to be of the
National Bank, Providence" which is better
calculated to deceive than any other counterfeit
that We have seen for long time. 1t is unlike
the genuine bills of that bank, and is probably
printed from genuine plate originally made for
some other bank, or is genuine bill Of some bro
ken bank, altered The vignette represents five
gold dollars. set edgewise, surmouuted by cher
ubs, with hunter and his wife at the opposite
ends. Over the vignette is the inscription, Gap
ital $500, 00O." This, of itself, is a sufficient
test for the detection Of the fraud as the capital
of the National Bank at Providence is not more
than one third of that amount. The signatures
are not well executed, but the whole appearance
Of the bill otherwise is such as would disarm sus-
picon, in the mind Of any tut an expert. This
bill was taken, yesterday, Of apparent stran-
ger, and we fear that we may hear, today, OF
manp more Of them having been passed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-13

New counterfeit (dves) on the Providence
Bank, were put in circulation in New York,
on Wednesday.
The Santa Fe Gazette says that one hun
dred and fifteen thousand sheep will be driv-
en- from two counties in New Mexico to Cali
fornia this present season.
The junction of the Richmond South and
the Washington States newspapers is formal
ly announced. The new paper will be pub
lished at Washington, and will be edited by
Mr.. Pryor Of the Richmond South.
A Paris letter says that II Lamarline quits
France, os he threatens to do, because his
countrymen will not pay his debts, no will
undoubtedly fix his residence in England. (if
the climate agrees with his health, ) among
the relatives Of his wife.