davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
NOTICE.
SUSAN FITZSlMNOSS

SUSAN FTTZSIINoSS
ROBERT FITZSIMM0NS AND OTHERS
In IA" Circuit Court for Cecil county In chanc.ry
November -, ISL.
The object of this suit is to have the dover intcres,
at susan fitzsimmons in the real estate of which he,
Late husband died seized laid of andSlssigne,l her
Tho Bill states that Thomas Fitzsimmons late Of Gee
county died seized Of certain real estate living in said
county particularly described in Bill and accom-
panying Notwithstanding the said complainant his
widow and his brothers Robert FitIsinn,us and Joseph
FItzsimm"ns of Delaware. and his sisters Elizabeth
Sanrrsor, wifi" uf Rev Henry Sandrrson and Ann Der
ricks"n, wife of Cornelius Dcrricksun o: said State of
Delaware, and hs sister Mary Scarborough wifi. Of
An,nS Scarborough. of Penns lvania and Mary Ann
Phillips. wife of - Phillips, Matilda Derrickson
Elizabeth Mann, wife of - Manu. john Dcrri, K son
and Robert Derrckson. children of his deceased sister
Martha pcrrickann, Of the State of Ohio and Martini
Mitchell, wifi: of Amor Mitchell and Mary Ann pia,,,
wife Of - Piard children of his deceased brother
Peter Ftzsimnious, both Of Delaware rs his h.ir at
law
1t ii thereupon adjutgcd and ordered that the COM
raInan; Icy causing copy of this order I've inserted
IN some newspaper published at Elktoi once a week
'nr one month before the second day January next
give notice 10 the said absent defendants of the Object
AMI Substance OF thi. Bill and them to appcar in
this Court in person by solicitor On or hr,r. the
second day OF April. next to the premises and
-!ow cause, if any they have, whya decree ought not
|" pass as prayed DAVID SCOTT Clerk.
Iru" copy: test, DAVID SCOTT,
Dec :, in't-im Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
NOTICE TG GUNNERS.

~ resons are hereby warned against tresyas ,ine- on
She premises Of the undersigned with D,g or Co.,
under the peualty of the law - N""
WILLIAM CAMERON (of RottA
MRS MARY GALE,
c. '. REEDER
ABRAHAM REFER
x- W. II. RTr"Dpn VI"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..

4 i"ii Attendance Of the Stakeholder, of f. EIkt.n
huiidng Society Is requested on SATURDAY EVEN
ING, December 9th ISL To- consider II u,nti., t sriL.
out part OF Section Of Article I" of ~ l.w-
Dec Z, lS1l-.w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
WINTER.

" Here comes winter, here comes winter,
Storms Of rain and hail and sleet;
Pay the printer. pay the printer.
Let him warm his hands and feet.
"IIere comes winter, here comes winter,
Whitening every hill and dale;
Pay the printer, pay the printer,
Send yonr money by the mail.
"Ah, poor printer, all, poor printer,
Your subscribers frolic all,
In The winter, in the winter,
And newer think of You at all ~
Now, we call that good poetry. and every
much to the pint as Sam Slick says.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
-. . 4

The Baltimore imericap is a most per-
sistent Swami organ. 1t will insist on run
ming up the name of the white bird of
Maryland for Vice President. In last Mon
day issue it recommends to the Democracy
the "Green Seal for Vice President
We don't think that either of them has
ghost of chance, although the Swami is
one of the ablest-in his own ooinion-men
in the party; and the american is so '.sot
in its ways" that it will insist on bringing
the modest man out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02

Congress meets on Monday next. The
PRESIDENTS message will be delivered to
both houses in manuscript.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
SOMERSET.
WORCESTER.

The iron for completing the last stretch
of the Worcester Railroad has arrived.
Dir. John Il. 2. ellis, Wm. J. Aydelette
and Geo. {. Townsend. have been appointed
school commissioners for the county.
Miss Margaret Waters, quite an aged
lady, died last week.
The poisoning case mentioned last week
turns out to have been farce. Chemical
analysis proved that the bread contained
no poison, and it is thought Robins, who
is bad man. only got up the yarn TO get
rid of his wife. He concluded to quit Snow
Hill, also, and The citizens wish he may
never return
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02

Hon. James d. Waters, Associate Judge
elect for the third judicial district. of
Maryland, has qualified aud taken his
seat upon the bench.
The Grand Jury of Hartford county has
found five bills of Indictment against the
colored man who committed the outrage ut
Rev. Mr.. Snowdens some three weeks AGO.
At the last meeting of The Susquellanna
Building Association. 81, 900 of the funds
on hand, sold for ii per cent. premium.
Thomas Todd. has been awarded the
contract for building an open wooden
bridge over the Little Gunpowder at Guy
tons Mill. for the sum of So 400
Ducks are scarce on the flats. Canvass
backs are now retailing at S. Per pair, Red
heads at $l.25
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
PUBLIC SALE,

- The snhScriher relinqus!ng t.rtang, will sci! at
WEDNESDAT Y, DECEMBER 9Th, inst.
at his residence. North East his Farming Stock
and implements, consisting Of
~ , r,,,, .=,.---~
L1N2 HORSES, both good i'r any stEsssf, %
~ N"nrk and one an excellent htcks WV
TSlZI- suitable for lady: COWS. 1<G4-0
III ER CALVES. Chester White Boar: Pillow nnuhl,.
spike Harrow Cu'tivator iall hearty Crrnsieilcr
Road Wagon. Mill Wagon. Germantown Wagon pnub,r
Wagon and Carriage Harness. Single Harness. Scyth,
Si"EeiS rorks Hoes. Broad AK. Pos: Anger and Post
space" ana various other articles useful for the farm.
Also, several tons Clover Hay. and about $50 alons
of Cider Vinegar in barrels
TERMS OF SALE-Sums Of go and under Cash :
over ~ credit Of Four Months Note. with approved
security ana interest. per cent discount allowed on
credit sales if cashed.
ef-Sale to commence at IL o'clock ~
JAS. =. CRAWFORD
Dec Is. l-lw S BURNS, kuct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02

GB Would cover 3 Wanamakel
& Browns Immense SaleSrooms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
4 Remarkable Phenomenon,

"a Extremes meet-Lowest prices and
best Clothing at ". BIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02

payable on the first Of January and july in Conn
Holders of L s $40 Bonds now convert thor, into
>'f'h'h fHgihr at an immc'iiltc profit Of IL To If
per cent and from tn" nvestmc Incl ease their nu,
Income about 80 pr cent
Letters from Hon. Schuyler Colfx Vicc-prcsident Of
United States: J. Edgar Thompson President Pepna
Central r. jay Cooke, Mccullough Co. The eminent
London GaHkcrs. and others who have invested largely
ia 'ii' security highly recommending these Bonds will
be shown on application.
"rfuii particulars pamphlets, &c. apply Immediately
I" j. Il. RAMSAY.
W. - i''i-"m Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02

q" Mono like it so the people say
OF Wanamaker &lrcgn's Clothing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
i)iEi!.

EANNEMAN.-At Port Deposit, Nov
10th, 1871, EDITH, infant daughter of
Theodore J. and Maggie Z. Vannemau,
aged i months and % days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT

DWELLING and STORE HOUSE connected, ia Elk
ton, opposite The Court House Location .uI,i +, any
IN u" town im:nediii- possession d. the Sure I.ouse
, Npr1 70 r. =. MAY, Baltimore.
Sept 80. lsil--2Iu Or L. T. EWING Elk,nn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
Prime CriSfieId Oysters

IN THE SHELL BY TIE GALLON OK QUART, a.
g. HALLS.
Also. FINE cAhE.-Lady. Pound, SPENCE Black and
FrRit Cate.
CONFECTIONERY of al kinds rNov % 1s-1-ly.
Isl oPENED-A large assortment of ROBES
- NUS ana HORSE GOV EHS. which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices from last year. hy
DOT JOHN PERKINR JR,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
FOR SALE.
Valuable Town Lot & Houses,
IN ELkI0N FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell on yery reas, nile terms the
NACANI LOT in Ekt0n, at the corner of xes=22
Vain and Bow streets, and the ground on Bow l1i8N
street running north. and including the two s!a NM
iR!Ck llOtS SEES. now occupied by f. Wesley saG.aEae
Jauney and Willis Ruiter
The Lot fronts 10 feet on Main street. and il one Of
the most desirable locations in Elkton rs place Of
business.
Persons Wishing TO secure egibl" stand for bust
ness IN fikt"n are invited In examine the premises
EpThr property will be sold in lois 10 suit purcas-
efs: ana plat OF the lie seen ut the Office Of
H. Mccullough from whom information can be obtained
in regard TO price and terms Of sale Or letter
t" the Undersigned at 1913 Front street New York will
receive prompt attention. JOHN MOORE
Feb H. 1S7l-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
Phila. L. Baltimore Central R.R.
CHANGE OF HOT+R

| SAAAN~lI oE' HOUR.
On an after Sunday, June 4th, 1871, Trains will run
! as follows:
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from Depot of p, W. f
| Il. X. r.. corner Broad street and Washington avenue
For Fort Deposit at NJ. and 10 For Oxford
at A NJ. 81 and : m. wednesdays and Saturdays
only at 81 Pm For Cha'ds Ford and Chester Creek
! H. Il. at and 10 AN, 80 and Pm. wednesdays
and Saturday. only at 80 NJ Train leaving Phil
adrrt at An connects at Port Deposit for Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia 10 4 NJ. and 40 p NJ
| Port Deposit 2.25 4. NJ, Oxford 05 NJ, ut
Ciad1s Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Read
| ing Railroad.
LEAVE FOR PIILADELPIIIA-
f't 92J and -
ION arrival of trains from Baltimore.l
$50 Al a,,d 4hO PM
is'sths IL An anu Ju2 pm.
b.lU and 1870 M.
tst:urdays only, L................... $50 :. Il.
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
Rising Sun,................. 1926 An and $40 PM
1875 An. and 81 p NJ
ho"landsVIle, 1852 AN. ard Al Pm
Passengers are allowed TO take wearing apnar, only
rs baggage. and the Company will not IL a,iv he
Responsible for amount exceeding hundred dol
lars, unless special contract is made for the same
HENRY WOOD
June III, lSI1 General Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
4 BLESSING TO LADIES'.
Dup0nc0's Golden Pills for Females
ARE PERFECTLY HARMLESS
and NEVER FAIL.

To Immediately relieve and permanently cure suppressed
IT difficult mrnstruatiun. remove distractions. &c.
One iiy writes, she wuTli he willing To pay - a box
for them rather than hc without them.
Another lady writes. Dap"'c''s Gotten Pms relieved
me III " ~" days, without any iEcnnv eucHce, Ike
magic.
" Beware If Counterfeits." The genuine is now put
mp in LIrt" White boxes. containing double quantity
of pills and upon each box ynu will find The L. S.
Revenue stamp printed from my private die, upon which
Won Will and the words RupoNCo'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS, i'll (whitrl letters None genuine without that
stamp The small red and ueii0,c hOres are no longer
used, because Of their being coun,erfeited
Price 81 per Box. Six Boxes, IS.
Sold at Dr.. MtTCHELLs DRUG STORE, Elktnn, Md.
BY seniin= 81 through the EIkton Post Office. can
ha"" tr Pills sent conf ntiayJ by MAIL any part
If tn" country FIRE" ot postage.
Sold also Icy SMITH ~ PAINTER Wilmington: II. u.
Nnv l. lS1G-ly New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
NOTICE.

All r"rsnns indebted to Hull Il ALEXANDER arc
requested 10 hak" in.msiilts payment the under
sign d, and Illus avoid suits.
". J. JONES
JOSEPH 7. CANTWEIL
Dec :, ISL Ass.nrcs of ill! 4 Alexander
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02

Us Six Stores-full of fine Clothing at
Wanamaker & Browns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02

S2,G7lGI s2071. 10
The sinking fund created at the annual meeting
November. 1870 has in it $50. a. which il drawing
interest and will he used for repairs bridge they
may lccomc Necessary.
The dividend of per cent declared November eth
ISL will be paid the stockholders by the Treasurer
at hs office III Chesapeake CITY.
WILLIAM LINDSEY, President.
J. II. STEELE. Secretary.
November -, 1871. Dec o-ow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
PAYING INVESTMENT.

TWO BUSINESS HOUSES in the L,,t location in
The town Of Elktuu, vii DE snli suc, tenn. that III.
investment will rHy Ten "r c-nt net ,. t, rur-
chaser Apply Ia CARR. iityF3sSN
Nov u.s. Is.I--lf EIE,nn M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-02
MARRIED.

For -a" ly II. II. MITCHELL. Elkton and y. E. MoRR.-
son, North Ea,;. June L. lSIl-sm
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
Tho Letter Of Queen Victoria to the
British People.

Tho Letter Of Queen Victoria TO tho
British People.
Not since the death OF the late Prince Con-
sort has Queen Victoria so happily and so
successfully struck the chord of popular feel
ing as she has just done in her now famous
and ever-to-be-remembered letter to the
British public in the case of the Prince Of
Wales. 1t is not difficult to write letter;
bat there are circumstances in which letter
writing, as well as speech making, is perilous.
1t is SO easy 10 say the wrong thing-to say too
much or too little. The Queen has had daring
enough to break the golden silence, and she
has been singularly successful in saying what
it was necessary to say without saying either
too much or too little. So far as the contents
Of the letter are known to us, it is impossible
for us to refuse to admit that the Queen has,
more or less unconsciously, no doubt, made
one Of the very happiest political strokes Of
her whole life. Nothing could be more
happily conceived or more skilfully put. The
illness of the Prince Of Wales had
revealed an amount of sympathy with
the governing family which the Queen
was not without good reason for believing did
not exist. The Prince of Wales-her .'dear
son"-was notoriously unpopular. Even the
highest and most powerful journals of the
country had growled because of her long
continued retirement from public life, and
clamored for her temperance. 1t had been
stated that the Prince of Wales would never
he a fn thn
death or resignation was to make the end of
the monarchy. All Of sudden, however,
the loyal sentiment of the people is put to a
severe and unexpected test. The Prince Of
Wales, as the eldest son of the nation, and
the nations future King, is found to have a
strong hold ON the national heart. With the
sorrowing Queen and the sorrowing Princess
of Wales the nation sorrowed. 1t would have
been unwise to remain silent under this
almost unparalleled expression of sympathy.
How beautifully, however, the Queen puts it
when she ''desires to express her deep sense
of the touching sympathy exhibited for her
family by the whole nation at the illness
of her dear son, the Prince of
Wales!" How gracefully, too, she speaks in
the name of her beloved daughter, the Princess
of Wales Aud what could be finer than her
allusion to the late Prince Consort2 She had
found the same sympathy before, when death
took from her the ''mainstay of her life-the
best wisest and kindest husband that ever
lived" 1t will not surprise us to learn that the
Queens letter has made short, sharp and de-
Odgers and the Dlkes. If the Queen can
open the next Parliament in person we shall
hear no more for long time to come of British
republicans. The Prince Of Wales is likely
now to have fresh start in public life. It
will be his own fault if the golden opportunity
ia lost
The New York herald., 1871-12-31
TRIPLE SH E E T



1-Adverfisements
3-Advcrtisements
3-The Mayor Enjolned: All Oficial Intercourse
Between the Chief Magistrate and the Old City
Fathers Prohibited-Affars Around the City
Hali-Tweeds Relief: Examination OF the
Bondsmen-Connoly and Tweed The Late
Ludlow Street Jall-lweed's Successor; The
Commissioner OF Public Works in His New
Omce-Ihe State Capital: Gathering OF the
Clans for the Coming Legislature; The Speak
ership Contest secretary Fishs Resignation
A-New Fears s Day low It Is celebrated s @ Abroad
and at Home; lie Jour des Efrennes; The
Theory and Practice OF New Years Calls;
Watch Nignt-A DualIn Expl0sion-The
Eighth National Bank Examination-Rei
giOus Intelligence: December 81, Sunday
Within the Octave OF the Nativity; Religious
Announcements.
6-Religlous Continued IRON Fourth Page)-Tne
Hunters Point Bible War-Tne American
College in Chna-The Roman Catholic
orphan Asylums OF the Metropolis-Fourth
Avenue Railroad Abuses-Justice 10 Whom
Justice Is Duc-News from Cuba: An Ameri-
can Citizen Sentenced 10 Eight Years IN the
Chain ,i,,, Gang, for What Tine cuban Chief OF
ton OF General Melearejo-NewarK's Demor-
aiized Police-The Colgate Mission Bafned-
New England Wife Butcher.
6-Edttorials: Leading Article, "Our African Ex-
pedtion-The Comparative Geography OF
OF Dr. Livingstone and our Expiorers''-
Amusement Announcements
s-Ealtora!s Continued ed from Ts sixth pageD,me
franche harbor-Cable kilograms from
France, Rome, Portugal, Roumania Rus
sta, England and ScOtland-Tne Prince OF
Wales Health-Tne War in Mexico
The Florida: The Report OF Her Capture by q
Spanish war Vessel Contradicted-Anairs in
Cuba-News from washington-Miscellaneous
Telegrams-The Weather Reports-Personal
Intelligence NOTICES.
S-The BROOKLYN Election Frauds: Judge McCue's
New Years Actlon-English Art NOtes-Music
and the Drama-Musical Review-El0pement
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In NewarK-The
Franklin Statue-A Bold Burglas-James
Henry Hackett: Funeral OF the Veteran Ameri-
on the Long Island Coast.
0-New York City Courts-The Calender Case
Board Of POlice-Lost his Money-BOld Burg
lary-Captain Alexander's Bonds-Electlon OF
Oficers OF the Grand Street and Newtown
Railroad-German Emigration Setting Kan
Frozen TO Death-Incendlary Fire In New
burg-F1nanclal and ommercal-Marriages
and Deaths
1O-The wharton Trial-Williamsburg Christmas
Tragedy: A Man Knocked Down and Stamped
Upon In BarroOm l1gnt-The Paterson MUIR
der-MlscelaDeous Tecgrams-Shipping In
teligence-A Advertisements.
11-Europe The Tichborne Claimants New Wit
nesses and Additional Identity: Jules Favres
New Book; The Reception OF the German
Prince In ST. Petersburg by the Czar-Tne
"Terrors'' OF Carolina The Lawess Low
reys and their Liege SubJects-Life in the
wilderness Arrest OF a Notorious Indian
Smuggler-The Miner Counterfeiting Case
The Arctic Regtons-Christmas FrOllcS In Ten
nessee-A Christmas Fr0lic IN Maine-Engsh
Racing.
l2-A Government Home for Seamen-An Expen-
sive Chicken-The City Government-Adver.
usements.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

TALLY Protestant basis We may respect the inte
lecual ability and tine sincerity OF D0llinger and
sources at their command % viii compensate for the
lack OF that living faith In the doctrines OF the Bible
which made Calvin Luther and Knox irresistible In
tneir great connict with Papal error. Men
Will not go to the stake for the difference between
the Rome OF 1859 and 1871 ana yet II any great re-.
for which some at least would be willing to meet
the fate OF Huss or Cranmer,
The Hebreao Leader continues its history of
the Sabbath during the exile under Ezra and
Nehemiah.
The FreemGn's Journal and the New York
Tablet (Catholic) both indulge in Christmas
carols, and at the same time enjoy tilt with
their opponents of the Methodist persuasion.
The Christian Union presents handsome
new face and is filed to the brim with season.
able matter. Under the title Of 'svictory
and New Campaign" Mr. Beecher extols
General Grant for his initiative movement in
favor of reform in the civil service, adding -
There is but one addition that strikes as desir-
the same principle as admission to it-that Is, re-
m0vais should be allowed only for dishonesty or in
efficiency. We hope In time to soc this made part
OF the REFORM winch is hardly complete without It.
1t is to be noted, however that the great motive to
improper removals has been the 0esre to substitute
that the latter cause would be greatly impeded By
the examination test
The Methodist is also pleased with the
prospect Of civil service reform. How would
it do to have embraced among the Board of
Examiners, whose duty it will be to ascertain
the qualifications of applicants for Office, GER
tain number of the broadcloth and white
cravat gentry? Then the Offices will be filed
by capable and honest men-and no mistake.
The Board might occasionally become little
schismatic, if not dogmatic; but so much the
better-the real truth might, for that reason,
be more readily reached.
The Boston Pilot has timely article on the
foolish custom of standing treat in return
for drink from friend, whether that friend
wants to be treated or not. Says the Pilot -
Remember this, and IL is better to remember It on
this New Years Day than when your hair Is white
the god OF the treating system never closes his jaws
but he grinds from ve to ten feet OF good land that
might yours and your children's forever, II you
only mad courage TO stand out against TINS custom.
or whlSkey-iS q foot oil land.
This is practical way Of taking hold of the
temperance question, and it is gratifying to
find so appreciative pilot in the good cause
as our Boston contemporary.
There are signs of revival in some parts of
the country, although the spirit of grace does
not appear to spread as generally as we might
wish. But it is only necessary for the purely
pious and truly good to lend a helping
hand to insure the continued progress of the
good work. In the words of an eminent
divine 'Let it go on and let the new year
be marked by the beginning of wholesome
reform in the moral and religious, as it is pro-
posed shall be done in the civil, service of the
country.
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

THE FRENCH FINANCES AND THE FRENCH
AssEABLY.-As will be seen from q cable
despatch in another column, the stance
of the French Assembly on Friday last
was more than usually long. The main
question before the house was the aug
menting of the circulating medilAa Of the
Bank of France. The discussion took q
wide range, and on several occasions Presi-
dent Theirs found it necessary to mount the
tribune. Some OF the members had spoken
violently regarding the insolent and intolerant
threats of the Germans; but President
Theirs, amid the uproarious applause Of the
house, made an end Of that part Of the debate
by declaring that silence was the best reply
to the harsh words Of Bismarck. The Presi-
dent, in the course of the debate, declared
himself opposed for the present fiscal year to
burdening the people with fresh loans. The
result of the debate was that the Assembly
voted 10 increase the note circulation of the
Bank of France by four hundred millions
of francs. The Assembly now stands ad-
journed until the Sd of January. A more
decided course or policy may commence with
the new year. .9 t
The New York herald., 1871-12-31

Tan LAST DAY OF THE OLD YKAR has
como and viii soon be gone. The year 1871
has been 9 year Of great and momentous
events In both hemispheres; but in this city it
will be henceforward most memorable as the
year Of the awful disclosures, the great agita-
ton and the terrible revolution against the
Tsmmany Ring. The new year approaches
with the promise OF better things; and so to
our taxpayers and honest people. high and
low, dch and poor, II ought to be q happy
New Year.