THAT WALL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Cecil Whig.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The people Of the town, we believe, are
almost unanimous in their opposition to
"lhat wall" around the Court House yard
and entirely SO in regard to closing up
the steps at the corner. The general
impression seems TO be that it should be
enclosed with an iron railing. That Ger
tainly would be the mos. respectable kind
of fence, and it is said that it would be
cheaper in the end.


There is also general desire to have
the Court House modernized. Large as
1t is inside, there is scarcely room for a
medium sized meeting. And even in time OF
Court it is nconvenient in the EXTREME
We trust that it may be subjected to some
alteration that may make it better suited
for the uses for which it was built; for it
is one of the most miserably arranged
buildings we ever saw.


We are told, one of the loco commits
sioners says, he will oppose every thing
we are for; well that's hald, isn't it2 But
you see, one Of these days we'll get the
advantage Of him, and then, OIL, but
enough.