davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST BOAT.

On Friday morning the 10Th at 6 O.
clock THE smoke ola steamboat was Wis
ible at ST. Paul; and the very heart of
the town leaped for JOY. In few min
utes after, she turned the bend below
town and uttered scream which we re-
cognized as the voice of Highland Ma
ry. The band on board struck up a
lively air, as she approached the lower
landing, where hundreds of people had
hurried to meet Mary and welcome her
AS she came up in front of Randall S
ware house, running across the new
wharf in front of Roberts, now sub
merged, the multitude on shore raised
a deafening shout of welcome, to which
Mary responded by the voice of her
crew and 500 passengers. 1t is ten days
since the boat reached the foot of the
lake. She finally broke passage thro'
Yesterday, with infinite labor. Amongst
the arrivals we notice Mr.. Tracy Of our
town, Mr.. Collier of Saltwater, and
many others whose faces look familiar
The most important news is, that Prof
Webster's trial for the murder Of DR..
Parkman in Boston, has resulted in his
conviction and sentence to the gallows.
We take pleasure in publishing the
following Card, complimentary TO Capt.
Atchison and the Highland Mary:
STEAMER HIGHLAND MARY No. 2, !
April 18th, 1850.
At meeting of the passengers on
board the steamer Highland MARY, No.
2, Mr.. L. Burns, of Wisconsin,, was
elected Chairman, and Henry Anderson
Secretary. When on motion, COM
mittee Of seven, Messrs. Allen Pierce,
Of La, Fl. Emory, of Maine, j. B.
Whidon, of Ohio, II. G.. NAPLES, Iowa,
G.. Bird, H., Chas. Tracy, Minnesota,
III. G.. Hill, Maine, were appointed to
draft resolutions expressing the feelings
Of said meeting.
The Committee reported the following
preamble and resolutions. which were
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
unanimously adopted, the passengers

unanimously adopted, the passengers
numbering about FIVE hundred
Whereas, The difficulty of crossing
Lake Pepin has always been serious
difficulty to the navigation of the Upper
Mississippi, above said Lake, and, achere-
as, those above that Lake and those
coming to the country above it, are deep
ly interested in its being early opened.
Therefore, Captains commanding boats
for the waters above the Lake, control
the wishes of those interested therein to
a great extent, and those commanders
who risk their property, their reputation
and their lives in encountering the diff
culties and the dangers OF the ice ofthe
lake, entitle themselves to the gratitude
and the patronage of all interested in
early navigation, and whereas, Capt.
John Atchison of the Steamer Highland
Mary No. 2, has under many and costly
disadvantages been the first to open the
lake this season, and we learn that he
has done the same heretofore; be ii
therefore Resolved:
LIST. That our thanks are due to him for
his kindness and gentlemanIy treatment to
US while on his boat.
I'd. That we bear testimony to his skill
as commander, his perseverance under
difficulties tempered with prudence and his
indomitable energy in moments the most
trying.
81. That we recommend HIM to the pat
ronage of the public especially those inter
ested in the upper Mississippi trade.
4th. That it is understood that member
of this meeting will publish a more detail
ed account Of the trip from Galena up; we
deem il unnecessary to specify farther,
hereby constituting our fellow passengers
who will make said publication, our organ.
5th. That we not only approve of the
conduct of the Capt. in all respects; but
we also approve Of that Of his officers I'M
der him.
9Th. That the Secretary be instructed to
request the papers of St. Paul and St. Louis
to publish the proceedings as above.
TIMOTHY BURNS,
Chairman.
HENRy ANDERSON, Sect'y.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-25
Funeral Of the Hon. John G. Calhoun

The members of both houses met in
the Senate a, IL O'Clock, Tuesday, for
the purpose of attending the funeral So
IDENTITIES Of The late Mr.. Calhoun.
The galleries were crowded In every
part, while hundreds had left the doors,
unable TO obtain admittance.
At IL O'Clock, the members Of the
House of Representatives, preceded by
its officers, entered the Chamber. The
Supreme Court of the United States
and President Taylor and the Cabinet
soon after entered The President was
seated on the right ofthe Vice President
The diplomatic corps was largely repre-
scented, and occupied seats near the CEN
tire. Numerous army aud navy officers,
and many strangers occupied sofas in
the Hobbies.
AT 20 minutes after IL, the remains
were brought into the Chamber in charge
Of the committee of arrangements, fol-
lowed by the relatives of the deceased,
the South Carolina delegation in the
House, and other friends as. mcurners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
A Touching Story.

The following beautiful and touching
story was related by Dr.. SchnebIy, OF
Maryls at a meeting held at New York
to hear the experience Of twenty reformed
drunkardS:
"A drunkard, who had run through his
property, returned home one night 10 his
unful nlshed home. He entered his emp
ty hall-anguish was gnawing at his
heart strings, and language is inadequate
to express his agony as he entered his
wife's apartment, and there beheld the
victims OF his appetite, his lovely wife
and darling child. Morose and sullen.
he seated himself without word; he
could not speak, he could rot look upon
them. The mother said TO the angel by
her side, "Come my child 1t is time TO go
to bed" and the little babe, as was her
wont, knelt by her mothers lap, and ga
zing wistfully into the face OF her suffer-
ing parent like piece OF chiseled statua-
~, slowly repeated her nightly orison;
and when she had finished, (but four
years Of age,) said TO her mother, "Dear
ma, may not offer one more prayer @
ayes, my sweet pet, pray "-ahd she
lifted up her tiny hands, closed her eyes
and prayed:
"oh God, spare, oh spare my dear
papa" That prayer was waited up
with electric rapidity TO the throne of
God. 1t was heard-it was heard on
earth. The responsive "Amen -" burst
from the fathers lips, and his heart of
stone becamea heart OF flesh. Vile and
child were both clasped to his bosom,
and in penitence he said, "My child you
have saved your father from the grave OF
a drunkard. I'll sign the pledge"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
JUST ARRIVED
A Handsome Assortment OF
New Spring and Summer Goods,
AT THE

CHEAP SrORE,-East end Of Elkton.
WIN. PEl.L takes this method of informing
w the citizens Of Cecil county, that he still
continues to soil Bargains in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, &c, purchased in Philadelphia and Bal
timore at the very lowest figure, which enables
him to sell at astonishtngly low prices, and to
offer 10 purchasers greater inducements than he
has ever before done. His principle in business
is, that "nimble sxpence is better than slow
shilling >" and he always endeavors to give MS
customers the worth of their money, for then
they are sure to come again.
He invites attention to the following cata-
loQue Of Gods, will be found inferior to none in
this market.
DRY GOODS Superb Linen Lustres for
ls cents per yard, Lawns and Bereges, hns cam IAN
bnc md Book kluslins, figured and striped ditto
alpacas, very cheap, new style Ginghams and
A1ousIin de LANES, very pretty, Ladies cambria
and Lawn Hdkf's. a new style, I.aces aud Edg-
ngs from cent up, Ladies' worked collars
summer shawls, gimp. fringe and trimmings,
braidings, general variety, Calico at 4, 5. &,
and 10 cents II can't DO beat, Cloths, CASH
meres and Vestings, a great variety, Drilings,
bleached and brown, Superior shifting and sheet
ing. flannel. white, red and yellow canton Han
mel, brown and bleached, Of superior quality,
Linen Table Covers, towel linen, and crash, bee
ticking from ~ to Is cents, new style neck and
pocket hands,, hosiery, gloves, suspenders' gem
tlemen's standing collars, cotton laps and wad.
ding, Irish linen and brown Holland, very SUBJ
stantial.
GROCERIES & VARlETY.-Sugar, coffee,
toa, chocolate, molasses, meal flour, cheese.
crackers, bacon, dried beef sausaCes, bcef
tongues, lard. herring, mackerel, salt, candles
soap, candle sticks, spades shoves, hoes, rakes'
forks. paints, oils. glass and putty, dye stufs'
wood saws, buckets, cutlery, fishing tack'c'
scrubbng, clothes and shaving brushes, "el'ar S
backing, powder and shot, percussion caps pen
knives, scissors, combs, pocket books, schoo,
| books, ink and nkstahds, writing paper, stcei
pens, cverpoints, states, pencils, silk and bead
purses confectionery, pcriumer,y pickles, cigars
and tobacco, china, gass and queenswarc'
| ca rthenware, sc.
READY MADE CLOTHING.-Coats, vests
panta looms, overcoats, shirts, drawers, gloves,
suspenders, cravats, pocket hdkfs., cloth ana
glazed caps silk, straw, fur and palm Leaf hats;
boots and shoes, beautiful variety, and cheap
FURNITURE.--A general assortment o
Furnlt ure, well made and very cheap, such as
mahogany and cane scat rocking chairs, wind
sor chairs Of every variety and pattern, bureaus,
tables, beds,ea ds, stands, cradles, window blinds
look ing glasses, mattresses, &C., with many
other articles not enumerated.
nJCall and examine his stock, and learn
his prices. lie pledges himself to give genera
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
custom. Don't forget the place, PELL'S
May rs Cheap Store, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
WASHING MADE EASY.

Or how to Wash Clothes with
out Machines, Washboards o
Pounding Barrels.
GEND ME- ONE DOLLAR, Free ofPos,age
Sand will send You, by mall printed cir
cnlar, giving plnin directions for Washing
Clothes, that will enable one person to do all
the washing ola large family before breakfast,
thus avoiding a II the confusion fla washing day
This method requires no ma chines, washboards
or pounding barrels-No rubbing the skin Oft
your 6ngers--no tearing off buttons nor wear
ing out clothes. This plan saves tho clothes,
makes them whittier and never Injuries the finest
fabric. The articles used cost but a few cents
for large washing. The circular contains dI-
rections for Clear Starching, Ironing l.aces,
Washing and Cleaning Silks, Kid Gloves, re-
moving stains; grease spots, &c. These are the
greatest chemical discoveries ofthe age All
the hotels, steamers, and large laundry estab-
ishmen,s use my method ofwushing. Send
letters to MADAME BEAVEi.T. Patent Laun
dress, Ann street New York, postage paid.
March l6-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
This is to Give Notice; That the

subscriber OF Cecil county hath Obtained
from the Orphans Court of said county, let
tiers Tes,anenlary on the personal estate oil
Hannah Price late of said county de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warAed TO
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof,
duly authenticated. on or before the 18th day
OF May 1851, they may otherwise ny
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment
to The subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18Th day June 1880.
SAMUEL PRICE. Ex'r.
June Is '5O-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
The Old Min.

Don't you remember Lily dear,
The mill by tie old hill side,
" hess We need to 90 in The summertime
And watch tho foamy tide;
And tos~ the leaves Of ths fragrant beach,
On its breast so smooth and bright.
Where thsy aoated away like emeralds,
In the aood of golden light!
And the miller, love. with his sloschy cap,
And eyes ofinildcst gray,
Flooding about his dusty work,
Singing the live-lopg day!
And the coat that hung on the rusty nail,
With many motley patch.
And the rude old door, with lite broken sill,
And the string, aud the woodan latch
Lily, dear!
And the water wheel, with lie giant arms,
Daslling the bearded spray,
And the weeds it pulled from the sands below
And tossed in scorn away;
And the Shoppers. Lily. with moss o'ergrown,
Like sentinels stood in pride,
Bressting the waves, where thu chlnks of time
We're made in The old mili's side.
Lily, dsarI
Lily, the mill is tern away,
And a factory, dark and high.
Looms like tower, and puffs it smoke
Over the clear blue sky:
And the stres nj IL turned away above,
And the bed Of the river bare,
And tho beach 10 withesed, bough and tunk
And stands like q spectre there
Lily, doar!
find the miller. Lily, is dead aud gone!
lie sleeps in the vale below:
] saw his stone in winter-t,nie,
Under drift Of snow:
Bu, now the " ilow is green again,
And tho wind is soft and still;
Issnd you a sprig TO remind you love,
OF him and the dear old mill.
Lily. dear!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
THE CECIL WING.
Is Iublis he'd every saturday,
In the Log Cabin,
BY P. G. RICKETTS,.

TERMS.-Two dollars year, in advance
two dollars and fifty cents at the end ofthe year
Rates OF ApvERTisING.-l square 3 weeks
IL; IS cts. for each subsequent insertion square
months s.. months S.. year $l2. Frac'
tions of square to be- charged as square.
Long yearly advertisements ut the rates OF Sl2
for one third off, column. There viii! DO in no
oass, any abatement ofthese rates.
VoLNLy B. PALMER, Esq. is our agent in the
stiles of Baltimore. Philadelphia and Now York
Advertisements left al his "Country Newspaper
Agency" in either Of those cities will receive
prompt attention.
John G. Waters, Esq, 10 our agent IN POI
Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
r e N o Y A L.

YNHE subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public generally, that the
have removed from the SOU III end of Brandy
wine Bridge TO
No. SO East Front Street,
betw cen POPLAR and LoMRA ARD Sts., to the ssop
formerly occupied by Holl ingsw orth + Teus,
where they have fitted up and are prepared 70
do all kinds Of Iai.7CHLN'E MILKING: such a.
STEAM ENGINE AND 30 HERS,
Grist Mill, Paper Mill, Saw Mill, and no ling
ments, Screw Cutting. Job Work a the shors
est notice.
HOLLINGsWORTH, HARVEY & co.
Wilmington, June Is, l850-lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
WILLIAM r. MURPHY,
Blank Beck Manufacturer,

No. rs South Third Street,
Over \. johnson & Coz Exchange Office,
PHILADELPHIA.
BANKS. PUBLIC OFFICES AND MERCHANTS
supplied at the shortest notice.
Account Books of all kinds,
Check Books, &c.
Made in the most durable Menner, at tho short
est notice, and ii reduced prices
All kinds Of
Job Printing Neatly and Expeditiously
executed.
ALL WORK WARRANTED, june l4-sm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
To the Public.

The subscriber (not being engaged in
any other bu-inrss) has resumed the prac
tice OF Land Surveying, Conveyancihg,
&c. Being acquainted with the different
qualities OF soil in The neighh"rhood, per-
sons wishing to buy or sell Land would
find it to their advantage to give him .
call. JETHRO JOHNSON.
Near North Fast, Cecil Co., Md.
June l '50-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
This is to Give Notice, That the

This is TO Give Notice, That the
subscriber of Cecil county has obtained
from the Orphans Cour, Of said county, lei
tiers of Administration OIL the personal es-
tate Of Richard Girvin late Of said county
deceased. All persons having CLAIMS
agains, the said deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, duly authenticated, on
or before the 26,h day of April 1851 t"ev
may otherwise by law, be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. All persons in
debted 10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment 10 the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 18Th day OF
June 1850.
ABSALOM McVEY, Admir-
June IS Sow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
This is to Give Notice, That the

This is to Give Notice, That the
subscribers Of Cecil county have obtained
from the Orphans Cou't Of SAID county let
,ers Of Administration on the personal es-
tate of William S Barr lale Of said
county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are here
by warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, on or
before the 25.h day Of May 1851 otherwise
by they may be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment to the subscriber. Given
our hands ,lisl5.h day OF June 1850.
JAMES MCINTYRE, }
ROSA ANN BARR, : Admir-.
June Is '5O-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
r IST OF LETTERS remaining in 'th
IZPost Office at Elkton, on the 3Oth oil

IT IST OF LETTERS remaining in 'th
A%Post Office at Elktop, on the 30th Q
June, 1850.
Anderson & Maf1lt Deputy Morten J
A,more John Fowler Miss Susan ].
Alger Major Gath Mr..
Aldridge Capt John Henchl,tfe Mary
Arrison John 3. Highland Ed II.
Alexander VIM. L. Jackson Levi
Biddle Miss Martha AKnox Samuel
Bennett Miss Catha'eLee Miss Margaret
Baker Peter Lewis Sarah
Benneson N. ID. Miller VIM A Jr.
Brosius Isaac V. Moore E A. Esq.
Brinton Allen Moore Esq.
Bro wn Thomas Murry VIM
Brown Bebecca Owen Thomas
Carck Mrs. Mary Philips Mark
Cummings Mrs Z. E.Randall John Jr.
Grips Mrs. Ann Robinson Isaac
Carhart John Ramsdell John
Cook Joseph Scott VIM w.
Cook Mary Jane Steel David
Durkey Mrs Eliza'thSteward James
Davis Benjamin J. WALLCE, P. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining IN
IA the Post Office at Port Deposit. Mary.

ice at Port Deposit, Mary
, 1850.
t Makenion John
Moore William A.
Mcfarland John 2
Marsh Danforth X.
McCaron Ann Miss
Managun Michael
tus Milhado Aaron
McLane MIR.
B. Nlachen Rachel Mrs.
Mccormick N. Mrs.
Marshall Levin Capt.
Mrs. Michner John d.
apt. Nelson II. ].
'd) Niche James
Iss Ogden Charles Capt.
MlssOutten Daniel
mas Phillips Hannah
). Perks E.
Parsons Joseph S.
t. Potter James B.
K. Reynolds II.
Ruggles Timothy
4 MrsReynolds Reuben
e. Stockham George
Steele A. S.
Steuart David A.
Stansbury jesse
Shurp James
Scott George
Turnev Patrick
Turk DAVID
!. Townsend Mark
ard Tracy H w.
T. Tracy Guy
vandyke James
Rey,Welleg Matthew ii.
Williams x Rowland
Williams II X.
Williams Philip I.
!, Wilson James
WentZ G. +.
Wright Eliza Jane
tel Young John z.
/ MissZimmerman VIM.
sAML. PEACE, P. n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
Take Notice.

Il IeAC lVOtlNCs
A IL persons indebted TO the late firm OF
IN Bennett & McCauley. are hereby respect
ully requested to call upon the subscriber and
ettIe their accounts without delay.
May list "A. ELLIS.
LADIES SHOES.
Mira. SMITHS Buskins, Mediam solos aud
KID Shppers-A lso Children's Magazine, Blue.
Green, Light, Bronze and Black,
may 10 for sale by Is. r. May.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
New Spring and Summer Goods.

WIN. TORBERT, would respectfully n
w form the public, that he has received a
large and we'll selected stock ofDRY GODS,
purchased from the best houses in Philadelphia
and embracing general variety Of styles suita
BILE for Spring and Summer wear.
Believing no can sell quito as low, and prob.
ably little lower than most dealers, he would
respectfully ask call from porsous DESTROYS Of
purchasing.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended him, he would respectfully snlicit,a
continuance Of the Same. mitli's Buskin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
farm at Private Sale

Farm at Private Sale
The subscriber offers at Private Sale a
part of the Farm on which he now re-
sides containing
$50 Acres,
with large proportion of good woodland
@;??k a Il House and d, good Barn, and
other out-bui'dings, pump
OF good water at the door, and
It is we'll watered with streams running
through it and convenient to landings OF
Plum creek and Elk River. The above
property is situated 81 miles from Elkton
on the road to Turkey Point, cecil county
Md. It is considered pleasant and healthy
and would make two Farms. Persons
wishing to view the property, will pleae
call on the subscriber residing on the prop
erty. BURBEDG BROCK.
Ma rich 23rd, Is 50-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
Rolls, Yarn, Cloth.
Gu A ~ O .

Gu A ~ O.
THE Subscribers have in store and offer for
sale in lots TO suit purchasers, 400 tons superior
Dry Patagonia,
nd two hundiep tons
GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GUANO,ot
in bags and barrels. The quality Of the above
enable usto recommend il with confidence q
Farmers and otl,er- Interested. A IiSerald
duction made 10 Store kceIers.
OIL.
Bleached and Unbleached Sperm, Soler, Ele-
plant and Whale Oils. Also Tanners ellis 0
all descriptions.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
- and % South Wharves ncr Cnosnut Il
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20

become the vIcfih osa UAckERs, as
by the prescriptions contained in this book any
one may cure himself without hindrance 10 bus
mes, or the knowledge Of tho most intimate
riend, and with one tenth tho usual expense. In
dd't'on to- tho general routine Of diseases, 10
ully explains the cause Of carly decline, with
observations on marrisRe-besidcs many other
arrangements which It would not be proper to
enumcrate in the public prints
UAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENT
enclosed in letter. will receive one copy ofthi
book, BY mail, or five copies vii he sent for a
dollar: Address, "OR. w. YOUNG, No. iSf
SPRUCE Street. PHILADELPHIA" Post paid.
DTDr. Young can be consulted on any Of
no diseases described in his different pubiiea-
lions at hif ONCE Is. Spruce street, every day
b",,"""n . a"d 3 O'clock, tSunlsys excepted.
Oct ON,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
Hats, Hats

Fashionable. Silk Hats, mons and boys China
Pearl do, Straw, German Straw, Seahett, Palm
Leaf Drab Wool mems Panama. do. Russia
Souch boys brilliant Braid, for sale BY
Map l8 WIN. TORBERI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20

land, June 30th, lS
Allen DR.. Robert
Allen John Jr.
| Alison John
Brady Peter
Booze James NJ.
Brown Edward
Burroughs Erastus
| Beeman j.
Bennett Edward B.
Butler George
Buslin II. +.
Berry Emellne Mrs
Bells VIM. L. Capt
Berry VIM. (col'd)
Beatty Mary Miss
Beatty Sarah E. Mi
Beaumont Thomas
| Blackburn Nj. ,.
Carr Robert
! Clark John Capt.
| Chamberlain J. K.
Carney David
Coale Ann Eliza M
Cheyney Sallle E.
Day Henry G.
Davis John
Easton ]. C.
Eccleston ]. B.
Ford D. C..
Gooding A. L.
! Griffin Edward
Greenfield A. H.
Hutchinson Richard
Hopkins Joseph I.
Hamlin Abel
EIelmbold J. K. Re
Jackson LENA
| Jackson hlienia
| Jones Lewis
klnnard Thomas
Kensey Abe!
Knows Joseph
Lawrence Wentel
Lambden Eliz'h Nj
| July 6 Sal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
wv saoDELLs PlLLS.-ior sale BY
w apr 20 BROWN & Mel N1'lRE.

,YA,U 81 90 . Al l. n Fowler, SIM, X
l. Walkers Caps, Iubes, Wadcuttes, and
bsldw'n's improved wadds, fvr sale by
kovS b F MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-20
mrrciaI l. Farmers Hotel.

mrrciaI l. Farmers Hotel.
The undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and the Public generally that
he has removed from Prrryville to Port
Deposit, and has taken the above named
~.@A Hotel.
ss:l& 1t is his intention to keep
hi. House in !! The . best m 81 ,s,
patronage Of the public. His table shall
be furnished with the best the market at
fords, attentive and competent cooks, wal
tiers and ostlers will be employed and ev-
cry pains taken to render visitors COM
Portable and give satisfaction.
All persons who are required to STOP
at hotel in Port Deposit, are requested
70 give him call
JOSEPH McMULLEN,
March % II, Port Deposit, Md.