davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
sIDNEY, New Jersey, July u. ls4a

Dr. A. II. CHRIsrIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know
oil me what has been the result in nv own case of ~
dpP HC oil The GALVANIC BELT AND NECK
LACE My reply is as follows:
for ABOUT tUenty years had been suffering from Dys
PepSa Every year the symptoms became worse nor
could obtain permanent relief from any course az ned
cal treatment whatever NV physicians yeTa Il iI i
excellent men but here their prescriptions failed Abot
fourteen years SINCE in consequence Of frequent expo
sure 70 the weather in the discharge Of nv pastoral IN
ues become subject to a severe Chronic Rbenmatisr,
MGh LOT year alter year caused me indescribable an
IN tne seVeGer paroxysms the skill of my physi
SSatm sometimes Afforded me great relief but this ra
Aei was only temporary Farther: in the winter ~ az
Gnu 20 IA consequence OF preaching great deal in my
own and various other churches in this regon ua, u
tackled by the Bronchitis which soon boc9r mo 90
s require an Immediate suspension of mn pastoral Ia
ny nervous system ,oas thoroughly Frustrated
anu as my bronchitis became worse so also ala INV nv
Pepsa and Rheumatic afection-thus evipcinn tbaf b
uisoiueIs were connected with each other 6roupb tbs
daed o. me Nervous System My suferngs were in
severe, ana had no prospect other than being en-
ufey laid aside from the discharge Of those duties ard
me performance Of those abors in which INV soui ha
ever found the highest of her lows ~ '
;, Bst reasoning from effect TO cause conclrdd th,
ele He'pohS System must be reached before INV bn,a
pe nduged OF my obtaining relief from these most
Sressiilg inalades In the whole pharmacopnia there
seemed to be no remedial agent which couid rcah J
temperate my Nervous System every thing that bad
i9r lhls purpose had completely failed Al last
was led by my friends to examine vopr inyertns 81
t'nouBh with no very sangune hopes of their eaj
70 try the effect of the application Of ~
SFTic ~ pELm AND NECKLACE, with the MAG.
.,SiIN FLUID This was in June, 1876. To MY aRr1r
AsloHiSHhENT, IN TWO DAYS MY DYsPypst. nan eo.r.
~ EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED TO RESUME MY pasrorAn
ans, NoN have SINCE OMITTED A SINGLE srRyIcE on
ACCOUNT OF THE BRONCHITIS; AND NV R,,r,,,,.o -
IloH ALSo CEASED TO TROUBLE ME. If time permitted
low m aSneet OF Paper with the details Of particulars
nens no. now Only furnish this brief abstract My Dys
PERSIA mas never returned the Rheumatism once In a
Mne ylss me put not severely and is easily arrested
t au anliesy being driven from its hold upon my sys
YEN, ana my Bronchial affection is entire, c,trcd sncb
% 1ne wonderful and happy results of the experiment
! n a recommended the BELT and FLUID TO many
tnOs naga oeen likewise suffering from neuralgia aec
LiEvE IN EVERY cAsE. ''"N'' ANA'Vr''i %"
am dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. lands.
or sac IN Worcester, BY the Agents, M. D. GREEN
- "HEEN GO. AMOS weoply Nov g..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
Notice to Manufacturer

NE suoscrlbers are Agents for the sale Of REEn. !,
HARNESSES Of superior mannacs,, y, LEEDS NE and
nden. there Is nothing which reach their Reeds
s.ds ~.n IN manulacuie and finish Samples OF ,bs
70 furnish all orders on favorable terms
are invited to examine their Reed. ""u'aesufefs
En-. WILLARD, BRANCH 4 CO.
a~uA Ne.l Warden Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
BOsU1N a MOKCEsTEK RAIL ROAD
.ai,,ter Arrangement commencing Oot 10.

sS5;nter Arrangement commencing Oct To-
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
L,aps worcester at 81, e!, 10l 4. NJ, 5 30 p ".
Passengers will leave 1fiilbtrg at st NJ ana 81 NJ
PASSENGERS will leave Milford al 10 minutes heioFe A. NJ
TS9rs BOSTON at & An, y N. 24. & 5, p. ".
Ths7A NJ train will stop only TO take up passengers al
WAY Stations for NelU York.
ne sA train tUilE land no one east OF FraminghPm
5Ae PM train viii stop east of birmingham except
to take up Fesen Railroad passengers al Brighton on
Thursday
7se5 M train is the New York Steamboat Train, t.
Norwich to run as heretofore, without stops except
FrguingbaHa.
Passengers for Mbury, for HoiStOH and Milford, wi
take the A. ri. and 4 PM traus Passengers for tn
Norwich Railroad will take the aud q N train
r. B. The A. NJ. and p. NJ. trains take passengers
Boston for New York. via New Haven.
Bro0kline Special Trains.
Leave Brookline at q, 81 and l0t II 81 q pm
Leave Boston 81 & 10 and let, 24 43, 81! & l01
Neuton Special TTains.
Leave Lower Falls at 81 and q An. q 4 and Pm
Leave Boston at II AM, l2k, s., ana 8 PM
SGTsnUiHe Special Trans.
Leave saxouvlle at AN. and
Leave Boston at An. and 81 Pm.
Boston, Oct, 16, 1885, If VIM, PARKER, sup't
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
Liverpool Fine Salt.

Liverpool Fine Salt.
M bAGs Fine Factory Filled Liverpool SALT laro.
goo bags DO do do do do On us
eacn warranted superior article received from ~ MS
by WILLARD ARA Mil MI a. =, w1 Tm only
June 9. dwf24 49," 10, ~ CO',
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
no CARPENTERS,
TO LET
WORCESTER MARBLE YARD,

w ONNNlKIN5 n aIAb NAlEae Ne NH a AEhUg
Near an Temperance House and Railroad Dtpnt,
ITO those who wish procure classic Monumelfs OF
L ancient or modern designs l would say that have
succeeded in procuring the best of London and American
publications the subject Monuments and Head Stones
and prepared to order the best of stock
MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES OF any design in
the best manner. hope they will call and examiTe %,
themselves. b. H. KIM Ev
Worcester, may %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25

for sac In Worcester, by the Agents, M d. GREEN
."u - ehEEN d co. dM&S weoply Move.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-25
To the Ladies OF worcester and

MRS. PARMENTER having returned TO her Old
1Xl stand, on CHANDLER SHEET, Is now prepared 10
MAKE, REPAID and PRESS BoNNETs, at shot notice
Worcester, Nov z. dwtf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Farm I'm. Sale,

The advertiser will sell his Farm, sit
uated on the North East River, contain.
ing 1870 Acres,
within one and half miles Of the viii
lase Of North East, Cecil county, Md.
The farm is in good condition the arabic
land having recently been lined and
ashed all over, and lime on the premises
TO commence the second course. The
improvements are tolcrable. Thtse wish
ing TO purchase, will OF course view the
premises Possession can be had at any
time from the Isl ofJanuary 'l9, 10 lst
March of said year. For Terms apply
on the premises.
NDrE--If not sold before the l sta OF
February, it will then &c let out to crop,
on shares. GEO. w. FORD.
North East, Dec 2, 'lS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
EEkEIt AND .AGEEI,

IS?l30&9UGHLY ERADICATED 81,
Bf RoWAND'S TONIC MqXTUHEi,
HNHAT great National, Old tavos,e, and
4 Steering RnmedyT!! Of IGf1T'EEN
YEARS STAN0iNSi-s'ilt ursepre, clcJ j.,
It's wonGcHai s''c ccss, Certainty, and ga few. ia
uc CURE OF TINS wREfcHEe ceArLA,xT?n
AElfyou would escape the Srscnicai (uo;so,,
ous) cc"nterfsits take not bottle from am oor.
that is not guarded by thc",cris,es sssnot.,," rf
the origiaal inventor and proprietor, Je,rs Il
Rowland, on paper label, crossing he ~,oah and
cork. ""''
This icmes'y has never been bolstercd I'M bv
false and teceiuul putfs, but has won its way q,
the confidence and universal adoption of,lr in.
hahitants of FEvER AND AsuE Drsrn,crs. ny
ITS 1000 WORKS AND FRUITS ALONE
TO which all the agents, and every pcrsnn WIN
have used it, well testify.
PRoPRtETOR'S OFFICE.
lls ARcH ST., PpuAu',.
Also, Rowands Purrativc Pills Copoh .o,or
gcs, Blackdurey Root Lozcngcrs for Bowel Com.
plant, Worm Lopcugos &c. &c. &c.
AGENTS.--Dr. Mitchell and DIR, Wallace
Elkton; r. L. Thomas, J. J. Sinners North
East; Black s. Bro. Ciarlcslown; WIN. Hudson
I'd. Seaman, Joseph Bryan ir. Chcsapeck Civ,
}. IT, Clayton, Piv"; Bridge; *. B Whitaker Il
Principle +; Henry sites, Principle S. TLos.
Murphy, Bohemis Malls; Jos. Bryan, Bohemia
Village Jones McKasco, John b. Morton; War.
wick; F. Crooks,auks Cecillon.
Aug 5, lS4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

the streets clear Of all unwholesome Of
tai. There have been several deaths
from Cholera in New York, which led
to this time y precantion.
There is, at this time, dreadful fever
raging amongst our cl'izens-the Gosd
Fever-propagated by the long and I'M
sound message OF James Kahtmnid iolk,
the Duck River lawyer, which will, in
my opinion. prove more fatal than the
cholera, as it has already curried of a
large number OF our reakcr minded citizens
Spirit of Multicaulis, arise!
1t is rumorcd here, that J. w. Forney,
of the Pennsylvania. will be appointed
Charge to Rome. ] hope not. \ more
unworthy appointment could not be
made. Yours,
McDONOITGH-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
[ Correspondence Of The Cecil Whig.l
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II, 1913.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec If, 1910.
Friend Misunderstanding would give
me more pleasure than to keep the read
ers Of the' .Whig" informed upon matters
in and ab,w sQuakerlom'-but, really, my
official duties are so pressing that it pre-
cludes the possibility ofmy writing more
than enthusiastically; bat should there, in
future, be a relaxation in my affairs of
state, l will endeavor to serve up a
aceekly dish for your valuable columns.
[Our correspondent will excuse us for
emitting the paragraph which occurred
IN this place. The matter complained
of may have been an error of judgment,
on the part of the paper in question.
Ed.l
Our citizens are awfully frightened,
lest that devastating scourse-the As'a''c
Chol~a-should visit this city. The au-
thorities of the city and districts, are
sparing no pains or expense in keeping
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

The CHoLERA.- There appears to he
no doubt that there are or have been
cases of the cholera in New York, and
according to report, also in Philadelphia
and New Orleans Whether it L. likely
TO spread over the country cannot of
course be yet determined, but the active
measures taken IN the cities to eXterm,-
nate the causes which seem to invite its
attacks, will no doubt lessen its violence,
If they do not entirely prevent ITS ap-
proach. 1t is always most violent among
the poorer and incorporate part OF tho
population, and in the narrow and filthy
streets, and IN the main things to observe
in order to escape it seem to be tenn
perance and acknowledgements in
eating and drinking, and cleanliness OF
person and habitation. Owing to the
observance Of these particulars the bet.
ter classes of the people where it has
been prevalent: have IN a great degree
escaped its ravages
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
William Frost,
New York Hat, Gap, and Fur Store

No. So baltimore Street, BALTIMORE
just opened al the above store the cheapest
and best assortment Of goods in the city, Con-
sisting in part Of
Geaiicmcn's Fashionable cnd plaza HITS,
ia complete assortment Mems, Boys, and chill
drcns, C!"th, Velvet, Glazed, aud Fur Caps,
leverv Siylei
LADIES MurFs. VicroRtNEs, TirpErs. &C.,
SILK, GinGhan, and Cotton Umbrellas, Carpet
Bngs &c. in great variety. All of which will he
sold at New York prices. We arc constantly
receiving the latest style Of these goods, manu-
t.cturcd IN New York expressly ior us, Country
merchants are invited TO give us Il call at No SO
baltimore Street, n'or'y opposite Holiday.
Dec. 2-3nl. us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Frinds and Fellow G itizens;
LOOK HERE.
Stoves! StVes

Tho subscriber wishes to inform you, one and
all, that he intends this Fall and Winter to keep
all kinds ofstoves, which he will sell tor
cash or country produce. The following
ONE OF the kinds he will have on hand.
The celebrated Buck Stove,
Church's improved Favorite
do Alright
Philadelphia Alright
do Willow Stove
Cast Iron, alright Parlor stove
Sheet iron do do
Half cook, boiler on top.
Plain plate stove
Coal stoves for Offices and stores
and al other kinds that are in use. Call frienf
md follow citizens and examine for ynnrsciyee
Try, and prove-you will not fail to be pleased
Re""i. ct the old stand-the large brick, on the
corner near the bridge. Resp'y
JOHN II. GRAHAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
A Desirable Annu1ciation

Although, to our knew ledge, Pingrcs' cel,b
cd Comet has not yet info ldcd its tail in 9Th
diggins," yet we Can "a tale unfold" that
hope will please our trends equally as much
The substance Of our tate being visible, not in the
"Bluc Vault above" but IN tho Cciit,, of the
Chc,n Store at Cherry Hill, occupied by the
putiics humble servants, tho undersigned, who
ocf their friends the above named substance in
the form of
First rate New crop New Orleans
Sugars 6 Ia cts per h.
-" New Orleans and Trim
dad moasses 81 10 cts pcr gal.
SC /" Rio Coffee 9& 10 cts per h.
" Rice 6 Id cts per h.
" Cheese IL cts pci b.
Together with Bacon, Salt, Soap and Cam
dies and Il general assorlmcn. of Dry Goods, all
Of which they offer to their friends at greatly re-
duccd prices, knowing the scarcity Of "tl,c need
full"
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
and the best prices given. Call and examine for
yourselves, and will abide the result.
SHIPPERS * CRAWFORD.
Cherry Till. Feb. lalh rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Magazines.

Lr:i,s .N'G;0n.. III ,G=ita. MI. Peterson has
seat os t'lc FAn.l: nunI, sr or lis oxaeilns m q
azinc IT. las ,canIif,i en9raviags and excel
CIT literary maitr:--iis contributors being
among the best writer's Of the country.
Gruhan's .haea:ne.- The January number OF
Graham is a splendid specin,an Of pictorial and
Typographical art. 1t contains four elegant stec
engravings, one ofwhich The Belle OF the Opera
is a remarkably fine picture. 1t ras eighty four
p gcs of ietter-p-cHs, and among the contrbu-
tors are J. Il. Chandler, Grace Greenwood,
Hosmer, Paulding, J. B. Taylor, Street, Mrs
Osgood, S. D. Patterson and many other prom
inent American euthors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

IS|It is universally admitted that LIP
PiNCOTT TAYLOR & Go, No 600 MAR
KET Street, Philadelphia, HAVE A SrocK OF
CLOTHING five times larger Aan any other in
philadelphia, and known.
That $1,000 has been offered that they arc the
only clothing manufacturers who import goods
at all.
That by importing goods they save 90 per cent
and can sell lower than it costs others 10 make
clothing
That they sell more clothing than any three
stores in Philadelphia put together.
That thor stock is made Of better material, and
is the most fashionable cut and best made in
the city,
That they cmrl,y the best cutters and produce
the most tasty and best it,n. garments in
America.
That they save enough in importing goods to
be able TO sell fino French Cloth Coat as
low as others sell an inferior coat made of do
nestle cloth.
That their selling prices are always 20 per cent
lower than clothing ofa good quality can be
boue Int else where.
That none now pretend TO compete with them
in beauty of fit, excellence of make. stylu,
quality, quantity or price.
That buyers from l.. II. s Co, are wei! satisfied
and aiwaps return TO buy more, and bring
their friends with them.
! That this is the secret ofhundrcds crowdng 200
| Market street while others are Idle.
| That No. 600 Market street, three doors above
sixth, is the most flvorably known clothing
| house in America, and
That men of every variety of taste, ofform, o.
profession, of every degree ofwealtl, and o
every political hue, can there get better fitted
better suited, and can get better clothing fol
the same money than at any other clohina
house Of the United States, either at whole
sale OF retail, by the single garment, by Tho
dozen, by the ton or by the slip load. Re
member, 200 MARkET Street, 3 doors above
Sixth Philadelphia.
| Nov, 4. rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
December 10Th
Wanted to Hire, or Purchase
ENl9Neeliatcny.

Wanted to hire by the year, or pur-
chase for short term OF years, a color
ed woman, that Is good plain cook,
washer and ironer, and understands the
management of milk ard butter, to do
the work of a very small family.
Also, wanted to hire by the moath:
or year, man (white or colored, tina!
understands farm work generally, and
is willing to do it, that Is competent TO
manage in the absence of the owner.
TO such as will suit, and can come well
recommended, liberal wages will be Civ
en-. Apply at this office.
Dec 16-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

DR.. Ross a London physician, Of
reputation, inters from careful eXalul-
ton of the statistics of the cholera, that
opium and calomel have produced the
the fewest recoveries, and a slime treat
ment the most.
The Medical Times says that broad
flannel roller worn around the stomach
and chest is The best OF all representatives.
or the Cio!era.
1t also says that good sound food is
perfectly safe to be eaten. Persons sub
jcct to iooSeness of the bowels should
avoid soups, and adhere to animal food
well roasted, and to bread. Good oil,
port wine, it ahirms is the best Of all
drinks; brandy and spirits should be
avoided. 1t says cholera is not conta-
gious, but no family should remain in a
house where there has been case Of
the disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Cunst thou restore u mind dis

CHSNN! the e1ICCt OF DlIlOl1H cTllllllG up
on the human system is most slrlkingly exhibited
in its influence upon the mind. The common
objects of pleasure and enjoyment, become sour
ccs of WEAKNESS and disgust All nature wca rs
somhro aspect. A constant gloom hangs over
the spirits, a weight of despondcncy brushes ev
cry elastic feeling of the heart. Existence loses
its Charm, and life itself becomes a burden. As
incredible as it may seem, such are often the
morbid influences ola diseased livcr-thc effects
of bilious clnate.--Dr. Osgood's Indian Chol-
agoguc, by Graduating the disease ofthat organ,
removes the burden which oppresscss the spirits
and restores the mind to chccrlnlncss and health.
This invaluable medicine, is sold at the propri-
etor's prices, by DR.. Joseph Wallace, Elkton.
Dec. ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
NOTICE..

The Subscriber being Constable and
residing in Elkton, respectfully informs
the public that he is prepared to attend
to the duties of that otfice--all Notes &
Accounts placed in his hands for collec-
ton will be attended to promptly.
THOMAS I'HACKERY.
N. B. Merchants or others having
notes or accounts to present, wlthou
sueing, will be attended to, for small
percentage. I. L.
Dec. 2, '49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Collectors Notice.

The undersigned Collector Of Inc 5lll
District ofCeci county having levied ana
dis'rajnod upon the Corn crop and other
property found on Plum Pom, Farm, for
the Conn'y and State Taxes due for the
year 1878 from Francis A Finch, hereby
gives notice that he will on the 9Th day al
January mex, on The premises, otter
for sale the said Corn crop and otherpop,
city, or much thereof as may be necessa
rv to satisfy said Taxes, and the costs and
expenses in making said levy and sale.
Sale to commence between the hours of
10 anu ~ O'clock.
JOHN SHIPPERS
Col. 9Th District.
December 10Th 1913,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
McDONOUGH.


CongrcsS.-The mos, important matter
occurring in Washington during The week,
is the following proceedings in the Senate
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Benton remarked that the Senator
f,on Delaware iNr. Clay,on) ard himself
had re eivcl a memorial, dated Santa Fe,
d S = e by the citizens of New MEXICO
paying Congress to grant their the speedy
organization OF a territorial government
The memorial was presented and read Mr..
B. novel i, to be printed.
Mr.. Clayton expressed his determination
TO p'r>cvere III organizing territorial govern
mel Is io: the newly acquired territories, as
h, had done al the las, session He said
tie people lad a right to ask for the eXcIu
sion of slavery.
Mr.. Calhoun denounced the proposition
contained in the memorial as arrogant.
Mr.. Benton replied.
Mr.. Rusk opposed the terms of the mt
mortal
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Benton exchanged
srme words teviden'ly under mucn warmth
Of fecling,) in re ference to the effect of the
petitioners prayer, if granted
Mr. WeslcoIt ~,igma,ized the memorial as
not representing The wishes Of the people
of New Mexico.
M Benton denied the position, and, in
answer to some observations o(Mr. Wes,
colt, cal hin to order, and spoke with
much zeal and HIGH tone of voice.
Mr. Calhoun concn led tina, whatever was
oae sive 10 tie people should be considered
as Objectionable to the Senate, and as such
did ,ot deserve consideration The people
O. the South had right 10 complain the
memorial, as it sought the exclusion of them
selves, with their property, upon territory, in
the acquisition of which no portion of the
Union had contributed more Of the blood of
its citizens.
E.r Foote argued against tie memorial
After some remarks by Mr. Hale, in favor
ID Mr.. Foo'e, in opposition TO the views
of the memorial, the question. 10 refer and
prin', was taxed upon the motion of Mr..
Ber,on, and carried-yeas SO, nays II, as
| follows:
Yeas-Messrs Allen. Atchlson, Athcr
ton, Badger, Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury
Breese, Butler, Cameron, Clarke Clay
ton, Corwin, Dayton, Dirickson, Dix,
Dodge, Douglass, Felch, Fitzgerald,
Hale Hamlin, Johnson, Of Md, johnson
OF La, MetcaIf Miller, Niles. Pearce,
Spruance, Sturgeon, Underwood, Up.
ham, Walker--33.
Nays Messrs Berrien, Borland, Cal
houn, Davis, of Miss, Downs, Fitzpat
rick, Foote Houston, Hunter, King,
Rusk, Turney, Westcott, Yulee III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
.TOsSce.
! BY the Orphans Court of Cecil

County, December Term 1913.
Ordered, That the Register prepare
notices to be inserted in the Cecil Wing,
and Cecil Democrat, until the second
Tuesday of February, next, inviting
Parents and Guardians, or others inter-
ested, to make application in writing to
said Court, on or before the said second
Tuesday IN February next for the bene-
fit OF admission free of charge for Board,
Tuition, Books and Stationary, into
Washington College, Kent county Mary
land, for the period Of five years
Test. GEO. r. HOWARD. Reg
Dec 16 '+S-tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

The Directors of the Philadelphia Board
of Trade, recommended The establishment
of an additional transportation line between
that city and Baltimore, via The Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, with view of better
accommodating the trade and reducing the
charges Of freight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

Some individual in Tennessee vents his grie !
at the election of Gen TAYLOR in the following
'sumpuwous' manner If there be no poetry,
there is good deal Of fact into these lincs
No more old Ruf-and-Rcdy in the field,
No more Santanner Mexican maid TO yield;
The hour is past,
The deed Is done
The Equinoctior hcv crossed the sun;
The sword is stil-the battlcis done,
And Cass can't set in Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
December 18th 1913.
Notice,

The time for collecting the taxes for
1877. b eng now passed and the subscriber
obliged forthwith TO close up his acc cunts,
all persons indebted to him on account of
taxes for lhaiyea will pie asc pay their re-
specl,ve amounts without delay.
He can be found u, the Blacksmith shop
in the 'tlIol.ow."
JOHN P. BENNETT, Col.
3rd Dist. for 1917.
Dpcemhor 1e,h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

CoUNrERFErk There are dangerous
counterfeit S. notes on the Bank of
Delaware, in circulation in this neigh
borilood Calculate to deceive any one
not much used to handling money. They
are darker in appearance than the gen
uine notes and may be detected thus
in the scroll beneath the vignctte the
counterlrits have the motto "Virtup,
Liberty, Independence.' In the genu-
inc it is "Lberty, Independcncc.'