davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-15

and pr0ht6H q Prom oet2g introduced into the netc
1err,tor.es. Con 100 mistaken in this?'
After quoting the declaration in the Allison
letter, M. Schenck says:
Alas there ever, in the whole history Of our
Government, been question of constitutional
power settled by such frequent and unvaryng
precedents in all the departments Legislative,
executive and judicial-as the exercise of
right of Congress to control, and regulate, and
prohibit slavery in the territories9 Has there
ever been power more strongly confirmed by
the CONSTANT acquiescence of the whole people,
From the glorious Ordinance of 1887, re enact.
Gu Ny inc very nrst Congress that met under the
Constitution, down to the present time there has
been no exception in this history. Does not this,
then, commit General Taylor 10 leave this sub
ject to the peoples representatives, Did be not
have it particularly in his mind when he wrote
that declaration kass good reason for BELIEF.
ing that he did,
The following is an extract of letter from
Cincinnati Aug. % TO the Vicksburs (Miss.)
Sentinel:
u said | expected to have heard the traitor
(Corwin,) with whom Southern men now unite
deliver himself OF part of the venom engender.
dered IN his 'rai,orous bosom, during The recent
session of Congress But he was mol there and
the audience had TO puI up with a second edition
OF Corwn, IN the Hon. Caleb B Smith, abolition
wing member OF Congress from Indiana. This
gentleman took position (and right well did no
sustain |, 1907 which We onne sal heavily on the
stomachs OF Southern wings who were presen,,
He declared empha,icaiy that all other ques.
tons were now merged into the one great ques.
lion OF Slavery; that the democratic party are
now the friends and upholders OF that "odious"
institution, and the wings us deadly enemies.
He ransacked The records OF Congress 10 prove
that the larger part Of The Dsmocraiic parry, both
North and Sou;h, had on all occasions, voted |
Tor the pefpetuation of human slavery; and tha! !
The Northern wings had alvays without single
ss..aSep.ion, voted with the abolition faction. BE
nee ss Consresssn, now or hereafter, TO prove from
ne aae ssid tha. 10 lne5ds. Ina, this is not true.
,,,d mere were few Nor,nesting infamy be il !
for The lac compromise Bill-'bul vsho voted |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

were destroyed BY her Mijpsty's ION,
lonly five Of the plrty escaping. The
artillery destroyed 49o in one mss.
Several officers OF distinction fell, and
the British force finally retreated. The
place was much stronger than had been
Imagined.
THE SUNDAY LICENSE CAsrs Id the
Baltimore City Court, the indictments
against the parties for selling liquor Oh
the Sabbath, in violation OF the late law
OF the Legislature, have been called up.
The question Of the constituionalIty of
the law, undcr which the indictments
were found, was submitted to the Court.
by agreement Of counsel, without al GU
ment, when the Court gave their deci,
sion sustaining tie lar. A general de-
murcr was then entered by the deten-
dan's, and the cases were taken to the
Court Of Appeals. Mr.. Attorney Gene
raj Richardson appeared for the State,
and Messrs Johnson and Nelson for the
defendants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
HyDRCFHODIA
Cured by CssiorOfOrin.

1t appears by the following letter from the
physician who attended the recent case ofhydro-
phoha ut Camden, n. j., that a cure ofths fear
iul diaease has been effected through the agency
of chloroiorm. The Newark Daily Advertiser,
from which we copy this letter, states that fall
and authentic report Of the case is to be made by
DR.. jackson of Philadelphia:
CAMpEN, n. J Nov. II ls4S.
] received Yesterday your communication n
relation 10 the case ofMrs. Burrows, of our CITY,
which has recently excited 80 much interest
She is respectable married lady, aged rs years,
and possessing more IN If. ordinary personal beau-
ty. In August last she was slightly bitten on
tie wrist by an unknown dog, which abe never
saw or heard Of afterwards. 1t gave her some
unoasnes' Of mind ae well as considerable pain
at times in the affected arm, accompanied with
inflammation and slight suppuralon. No symp-
tmns, however tho least alarming were discern
b e until the 27th Of October, when she was sud
denly attacked while sitting in her chair with her
little 'nmly around her.
Being the family physician, was immediately
summoned, and found her in a state Of insensl-
b lty, 10 all appearances unconscious Of every
thing AFRO md her. A bucket Of warm water was
procured in which to place her feet; she lmn,e-
d,atcly gave the vessel violent blow with her
foot. which was succeeded BY as severe a spasm
us have ever tcessed. So violent was it l.
stranguation appeared to he inevitable
These spasms continued throughout the night
r4currng at intervals OF from ten 10 thirty min
ues.-Afer the paroxysm had subs;ded, sho
would become conscious and conversant. fire.
gu n ly cd her with water through the nghi,
a III sometimes at her own request; the mere taste
Of it, in fact, the sight Of it, sufficient TO pro
duce I lie sp SINS
The next day, Saturday, Doet. Jackson visited
her, She co ,,nned extremely i'll, tho attacks be.
ccm ny more and more violent. On Monday it
WAS proposed to administer The chlorolnrm, more
70. the purpose Of overcoming the severity Of the
spasms than witli any expectation Of it producing
permanent relief, The inhaler was used at frs.
b. We could do nothing with it, as she would
bite severity every thing within reach of the
mouth. 4 f'onclve piece fspongo was subs,itnt
e POURING the chloroorni in it, and then apply
IN, It 10 the mouth.
The very first attempt acted beautifully. A,
so a 40 the spssm commenced the sponge was o
piled, and in q minute amo4t, however wild and
raving she may have been, she would sink down
upoa 10: pillow in "a slate ofps.tso. c2!mness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
THE LEADING PERIODICAL IN AMERICA.
Gody's LaGy's Book.
FOR 1919

FOR 1919
DEDICATED TO THE LANES or TIE
y.,rTrD Sr,yr,
ra;,,, H.. c 49, t r
''u'''u W SA"n" - i'HLh' 'HAeI "hAkN'
'.' "tu , 80 ~ ,f noD'' -
1870, w oF 'iSS ''' ''S'e' "'o eo'''''o-
y WA. ~" o;,..,p.
~ , .ns LUNA ",' ;p.a." ou.'y.
;,,,',, ncC-o. n,,,a, ~ 80
'"sa,.o y, W. y-'uou "",',,s y; n'nei,can
i',,,,;,'a r..o''l '"'e " "o'ce
,n,'. d,a.,lSa',. ,;., , 'ana ~ ',rers
,O"o ''-.,';', 'O' " '''"' '"o Jury
'@,'ly's's no,""n@ .c,.,
us ns'u%|"'s 20 "e p,"I', 81 as' yo"r inc pup
vs. I,o a,' Is, l,,',,,z ,rt;s ;s u""'I month
10 AZ uo,H ~ '" ,i"iy 49, , NOV feature
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r~ad;nr matter than nny Of h, cnn,cnnora 'o1e
',,'E i, ','"',e' ,''"" Any Us eoa'epor"r'es
"',a VIII .o',.'',"' ~ w ~ noH' yetr' nose
s ud.r ,ho ,b,, o ,, , ".ay 40
more for their money in ,he n,oga inc a,,. ,l'
by subscribing to any other work. 10 this is
added and included in the same 50, the l.a,ly's
Dollar Newspaper, which contains IN one month
nearly, if not quite as much reading matter az
the other mon,hos, making for s5. The amount
of reading of two magazines ,nnnt, There
are p, cuilarities about Gody's I.adys Book for
the ladies that no Other magazine possess. There
is n Mezzotint and Line Engiuvlug in each mn,
bcr-bolh by the best artists. In addition to
these, there are gwen monthly what no other
magazine g.ves-a Colored Fashion Plate, with
full description. This trature is peculiar TO
Cooley, as no other work has them every month
an" c"ioreo. linen 'here are Naps, Bonnets,
Chcnsset's Eqnest,ianism for Ladies, with En-
cravings. The Ladies WORK table, with designs
for knitting, netting crotche, and all other kinds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
10 Publishers and Booksellers.

The Subscriber has completed al heavy
cost, and with the aid OF most experienced
and capable assistants, a BUSINESS
MANS ALMANAC for 1919, which he j.,
confident will commend Itself TO The deci-
ded favor Of The Trade aud the Public
A hi ,ongh bearing he humble designation
Of A Almanac, il Is confidently believed that
this work will be found equal in usefulness
and merit 10 many which assume much
lotlier distinction 1t has been prepared
with determination 10 briLg within the
smallest compass all the various facts
W'lrh man Of business will have occa-
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such as the condensed Statistics OF our Ma.
iona' Industry, in lis various departments
OF Agricul'nre. Manufactures, Mining Com
nrrce, &c, SC its channels and means of
TIansp oIaiious-Rai Roads, Canals, prin
cpal lines OF Sleamboa! aud River commu
nication- Tables Of Dnries, Imports, FIX
ports, Revenue, FIX ,erdi!neS, &r,&c. 70
these is added Il large amount of info ma.
tor with regard 10 the mos, improved
modes OF commencing, trarsactiny, and
extending Business, the means of insnring
success j. Commercial undertakings, the
relative advantages Of cash and credi, deal
inys. &c, SC. 1t is confidently believed
tina, business men will find this Almanac
not only admirably adapted 10 The If Own
wants, but one for which hey will, with
equal pleasure aud benefit. unite in secu-
ring the widest possible dissemination.
The Business Mans Almanac is compress
sed within 81 double column pages, Of line
but new and fair type, though containing
more matter Than an ordinary 10 no vol.
ume Of 800 pages. i wilt be supplied TO
the Trade a! 81 per ia~dred, or $50 ger
Term, cash OIL delivery. Or
hers are respectfully solicited by
V!B pALMERS.
GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENcr,
Ir'bune Buildings .New YORK.,
September l2A, 1919.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
(Ciere Herald J
DEATH OF A PATRIOT.

We learn from the Cincinnati papers
that Gen James Taylor died at his resi-
dence IN Newport, Kentucky, on Tues
day the 18th inst.
He was born in 1869, in Caroline Co.
Virginia, and emigrated to Kentucky in
1872. He was Quartermaster General
of the Northwestern Army during the
last war with England, in which office
he served with distinction.
He preserved his faculties to the last
hour 1t wa: most grateful reflection
to him that his life was spared TIL the
day Of the Presidential election and, by
the obligiug disposition OF the Judges Of
the Election, who went to his chamber
to receive his vote, he had the sat.stac-
ton of casting it for his friend and rela-
tive, Gen. Zachary .Taylorilo President
o! the United States His remark on
giving his vote Was characteristic of the
old soldier: 81 hare fret III inst shot FIR
my co"ut'y" H. then gradually sunk
into the arms of 6eath.
GEN. TAILOR IN CANADA.-The Kings
ton British Wing of the 18th inst thus
speculates:
"It would appear by our Photographic
Report that General Taylor has been
elected President of the United States
OF America. Prior to The election, the
hopes Of the Wing party were very
strong, and it is seen by the result, that
their hopes We're we'll founded We
hardly know whether we should con-
graduate the country On this elevation
Of General Taylor or not. He himself is
an "stimaole man, and his party Is COM
posed of nearly all the wealth and intel
ligencc Of the Union; but on the other
hand that party is, and ever has been
opposed to a low Thrift and tae introduc
ton Of British goods. The cry Is Pro-
lection for native productions Whereas
General Cass and tic democrats, although
opposed in speech to Great Britain and
her interests, have always advocated a
low Tariff and Free Trade. Thus while
the Wings speak the fairest TO
Great Britain and treat shcr with
the utmost courtesy, they close the
ports to her merchandise and manufactu-
rers: while the Democrats, furious in de
nunclation, and threatening war every
instant, neyerthsle freely admit and
coEsnme'the commodities OF the nation
they provoke
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

The FRENDs.--Some Of the Locotocc
presses are abusing this excellent Sole
ty Of citizens for supporting Gen Taylor
he being q soldier, profession at vari-
ance with their religious creed. We
heard one Of them say that they did not
vote Gen. Taylor, bat tor Zachary lay
iol.
Our respected friend PAINTER Of the
West Chester Register and Examiner,
who is of The society Of Friends thus re.
fers to this loco'oco intermeddling with
their religious sentiments.
':.When Friends, or any other body
Of professors of ieligion should SO far te
generate from their original purity, as
to deviate from what they believed TO
be moral duty, for fear ofthe obloQny
and vituperation OF vile politicians, it
would no longer be entitled to the rank
OF believers in the Christian religion. But
to undertake to lay the principles Of the
society of Friends before men who are
unable 10 see any thing but through the
mist of locotocoism. or give an explana
ton ofthen, would be s'throwins pearls
before swine"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
Photographed for the Baltimore SAM

Gen. Taylor Expected ii Observation-Disclosures
Spu ious Money, &c,
7 learn from louisville, thnt General Taylor
President elect is soon expected TO visit that c-
tv. Extensive preparations arc making TO give
him grand reception.
4 man named Black, clerk IN board the steam
err .4lan,c shot the steward OF the boat nar,ed
Saunders, his morning, and killed him. The
a fiji hrs produced much excitement.
The cincinnati papers Of this morning caution
the citizens against taking the Notes OF the San
dusky Bank, in the belief that they are unsound.
Thare are 10 eet water in tho river
Markets steady and uncilaHgel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
MILLINERY.
REMOVAL

blrs .4ramin.a Ford respectfully informs l.ev
friends and the public that she has romnved hey
MILLINERY < FANCY STORE.
TO the corner Of Main or Gay street nd tho lans
which leads to the .uethodist Church where she
will be happy to see and wait upon her custo-
mers and all who may favour her with call at
the shortest notice.
She hcgs as special favor that persons indebt
ed to her will make payment to her herself ut
Their o ,rcs. convenience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

The PENN DsrRlcr FRAUDS The pre-
lininary Investigation into The alleged frauds
in the dsric. of Penn, though having no
reference 10 the Congressional election in
the 4'h district, develop state of facts
which cannotfa'l 10 scenic to Mr.. L'iell
his seat. The majority aeains, Mar. Linel!
in the district ia 4i9-he n,alo,ily against
hi IT. Penn being nearly 500 II was
'hat nearly 400 more votes were returned
n lie October election than were received
al the polls and '!.e same game seems 10
barc been repeated al the Presidential e!ec
tior. The total vote returned for Novern-
Ter vas, Taylor 2l5. Cass 96'--l2l3,
While the count kept by persons who were
constantly Il, the windows outside, made
,aa ;o:a! vote but s75-lnaily News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

THE WRi1IvCs OF SnAKsPEARE--.3 Nyitr:-
Various ntiempts have been made TO prove that
tn re- regcr was snch person ns ' iIiihm Tell;
that Hcn"r ifhe ever existed, stole the writings
ht arlny his name; and that Ossan IS fiction.
similar effort is now making by a Mr. Dickson,
who advcrtscs to deliver a lecture, in which he
will cndcav0r to demonstrate that "Shakspeare,'
Ron o ,nson, Chapcer Spencer, Beaumont and
fletcher, are only spiritual IDEAS of images, in
fact. so many myths founded upon The writings
U Monks Nrx,, We suppose, mndcrn phlioso-
piers VIII explain away tho career OF Washing
ten an his achievements, as 4 stuPendoas Amer
lean 'Nyth."--A Z. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
Taylor's maj over Cess 3


The U. S. SENATE. On the 4,h of March
next the L. S. Senate will he composed o
80 locos and 81 wings, giving The latter the
Senators 10 be elected in Ohio and North
Carolina, aud counting John P Hale as a
Wing. This ensures locofoco majority
of6. The Philadelphia American says
On the 18th Of March 1881. The terms Of
81 Senators Will eypire-l3 locos and s
Whies. OF these l3 the Wings may count
Upon gains in the following States: In To-
wa. in Florida. ! in Tennessee, in New
York. and in Pennsylvania, VT, chan
ces for one in Indiana and one in Wiscon-
sin. Assuring an ag.re q Q gan OF 5. the
wing majority on the A'h af March, 1851,
wond be fonr. The terms Of the whia
Senators which expire at tina, lime, viii
donhless all be filed with TFhigs, rs they
occur IN States Of decided politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

TnE CFrrr".Trp GAINES CAsE.-Thr
philadelphia Sun has been informed flat
the Judges OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States have issued mandamus to
Mr. Myra Gaines, to appear before hem
on the first day Of the next term, when
the decision given'in her favor last win
ter vii! te i'ne4gF. i BE- ..4,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

CrLoRoFoEN 4 CURE FOR CHoLERA'--
DR.. James Hill, re;ident surgeon at the
Feckham HOUSE Asylum Eng land
states. that he has trlcG chloloform in
ten cases OF malignant cholera, with com
plete success; six of the patients having
perfectly recovered, and four being Goa
valcscent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

A CoLlEc ron OF aponMs' BY the late
John Qninrv A iarns has been published.
Tie New York Tribune says, The volume
is worth having, if only 10 sac wha, extreme
* lni1llng verses a great man may write.
MI Adams di q great many things we'll
Poetry aas no. among them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
Lacon!c Correspondence.
POLK TO CASS

WAsuNGToN. Nov 7, 1913.
SIR:-On behalf Of the Democracy;
have the honor to request your presence
at the White House on the 4th of March
With high consiue ration,
j. X. POLK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
CASS TO POLK.

SRI thank you for your polite let
ter inviting me to visit the White House
on the 18th of March next. and reeret to
say that CIRCUMSTANCES will pre-
ven' nv being present on that occasion.
Respectfully yours,
LEWIS CASS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
Saturday November Is 1919,

NTThe editor is st p,esrn, absent on
business, which will account for the de
in his department.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

CANINE NURSE WANTED The
following is literal translation Of an adver
,sseman, which appears in a French paper
tLa Signora Marchessa Silfnnti di San-Bar
,f,nIonneo wants nurse, unm nTr,ed 10 raise
small family Of five Enellsh puppies, pure
Hooded. The Sgnoria Ma,chessa will eS
poet the nurse to board al the house Of his
Excelienrv, breakfast with the Warehouses
dine with the servants, and sleep with the
dogs. Salary twenty dollars month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

NAtten,ion is called to the adver
tisemea. CIV. B. Palmer. His Alma
nae .sa most valuable statistical work
and should be in the hands Of every
business man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
PoriO6iCals

THE I9MEAIcAN FARMER Tor November 10
most excellent number. II contains tho prize
essay on the Renovation OF worI,-out lands by
Col Horace Capron Of P. Georges county, a;ad
many Other valuable papers.
THE PARLoR MAs,ztss for November has
h,aGtfil engraving Ola view on the Hudson
River, and ~ engraving Of Waldwig Cottage
T is IL a wnrs Of "a re excellence, and numbers
,nlong il. contributors, M. Sigonrney, .1ans G.
Lynch, Ralph IIoyt, Arthur ilcadley, Miss
Goald, Z. F Elicit, Rev. Mr. Baird &c, which
na'ncs give asslrahea gifts high charaster Z E.
Miles, Publisher, New York
GHAnAM'a MAGAZINE -, Dece,nbrr 1915; Sam-
mel D. Patterson y Co. Publishers, 90 Chestnut,
ST, Phiaea. Il. Graham, Joseph Il. Chanl-
Ter and J. Biysrd Taylor, Editors; s. year, 2
col !.s for IS; do. for $40. This Magazine is
unsurpassed in point of literary excellence and IN
the beauty and merit Ct LID engrsvings lis cd
tors are uaIiva!lcJ in tl.a capacity ioI lheir du-
ties as such, liz corps of contributors is the cIni
rent writer's Of .2mcrics, and Patterson himself
is man OF excellent taste and flr ability az
wliter. f'he particular charns Of the present
No. are a portrait Of J. B. Taylor, and " The De
butt" VIII ich s splendid cngr,yng. Grace
Greenwood writes il beautiful song, and the
pens ofChandier. ns! Dewey, and TIA, lor grace
pages 1t has brsidss. other ensrarings and
other e1cellont articles.
The Mig .limanae.-Grecly & McElrath Of
the New York Tribune publish yearly an Alma
mac with the above tie. 1t contains much val
nabe matter, and IS one oi The best political reg
islers we know 81. The publication Of The IL
mlnac for .s49 is deferred until the complete
returns Of the Presidential election can be pro-
cured tu- it. Tiesc election Statistics vii! make
It very valuable to all who take an interest III
politics. When it comes out il can be had il,
any Of the cities or GIN be received by mail at
:Hhng postage. Price IL l.. cts pc. copy or 81
dozen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
COAL! COAL!

Tic subscriber has received hrze supply
of Lehigh Coal of di fferent sizes EGG aud Nur,
which he will soil 10 W for CASH
Ncv II GEc. r, HowAR,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

NOTICE.--Thp visitation of the R.
Rev The Bishop of Maryland, to Trim
ity Church will take place to day and
to morrow, at the usual hours of Pub
lie Worship.
RoBr. / GoLDseoRoucH, P. P.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

and re9,'o which WIS s,1, fllloysb " rat, m
nT cons''p isa,s 8, ", coa.i1,ol to VIVID OF
tbs ATT .css, anl o, PIo,iiy, or Whisky at
t.rt'As., there WAS NJ return Of them Sill tbs
very tho ight OF water Vas horrible to h,r
she Is now conYalescent, thonyi IN lch enfce!,
Cd, mt can drink water. Yet she Informs IN,
some very unpleasant feelings were PRODUCED a
oay or two ago by her neig ibor nldyerta n,ly
washing her Windows. Many moro particulars
could furnish you bat the case will b, published
by Or. Jackson. have no donbt Of its being a
case ut gen,jne hyjrophobia
Yours, VITA respect, L. F. FISHER.
DR. j.. i HALL, Newark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
From The Del. Jownal
WILMINGTON MARKET.

Nov %. '4S
v heat Flour, (from stolel SIS 6 90
Wheat. (prime) 10
Oats, (trom wagons) %
FIaXseed, ll2
Corn, (from waggons) 60
Corn Meal, per bushel, IS
Plaster, (irom yard,) $50
salt, lground,l 40
Baltimore Marset, November 2I-- The flour
market is very qnet--huyers aud sellers not be
ing able to agree upon price. For Howard
street brands, the former offers5, and the latter
ask IS II 10. City Mills-Holders ask 90 | 2
no sales rrporsed Corn meal a SO la; and
Rye -four "a 81 The receipts Of grain are mod
crate. Sales Of good to prime red wheat at O5
" os, and some choice lots at 81 10; ordinary ia
good 20 cents 81. White wheat 10 a ST. Is
and family -four white 20asl 25. Curn-Oid
whl'e 81 % cents, yellow SIS Of; new white
o. 90 cents. yellow 55a5S Oats 25a2s cents.
Rye 6Oaol.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

Fare SOIL VoTE.--We give, as far as heard
rom. the vo," cast for Van Euseu and Adams
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
HOOP POLES

HOOP POLES.
The subscriber living near the Pivot
Bridge offers for sale line lot Of Flicko
ry hoop poles.
SAMUEL SMITH
Nov. 25, 1915.