davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
MOL Letters from the West, RI.
P1TTSBuRG. OcT. Is. 1881

! P1TTSBURG, Oct. IS, 1851.
II Night Rde-Crossing The MouutDins--.A bit of
. squal-.arrirai at Pittsburgh &c.
DEAR WHIG:-When we reached Baltimore
on Monday evening we concluded to 90 on TO
Cumberland in the night train; that we might
have daylight for crossing the mountains. And
al the snort Of the Iron Horse at II O'Clock P.
NJ, we got aboard, and went rafting away for
Cumberland as last as steam could carry us.
wanted TO see the romantic scenery along the
road, but as il was impossible to do so bv ssthe
light of the silver moon,' aud as sleepnq. in
the car IN which we were, was out Of the nues-
tlon we whiled the hours away cracking Jokes.
eating apples, munchlng chestnuts &C., and at
- O'Clock the next morning reached Cumber-
land.
After good breakfast we took the stage and
| started for West Newton, which is pretty little
town situated on the Youghioushany river about
80 miles from Cumberland. Our load consisted
Oft family composed of man, his wife and six
chldren-Uhe oldest about 10 or ~ wears. the
Youngest, like old John Rogers, when he was
lea to the stake, sat the breast,'') two jolly
Dutchmen, ay0unr fellow from n York, nv
companion and self on the inside. and an old
gentleman on the outside. Jerusalem, what q
load! In this :cabind crbb'd, con
hn'd,' We were jolted and joslled for sixteen
mortal hours.
About 40 miles of our way, as far as Somer-
set, we hal plank road; but as il was nearly
all up hill. we had TO drive slowly, and did not
reach Somerset till O'Clock in the evening.
Here we dlned and got new drivers but, as the
fellow was rather patriotic, ii being Election
day, and had drank the health of some of the nu-
merous candidates too often, he put his horses
INTO tearing gallop, and whirled us along at
such furious gait, that he once came within
an ace Of upselting us, and so frightened the
mamma, papa, and youngsters that We had all
sorts OF screaming, squalins and Dawlng fora
while They al length succeeded in getting the
driver stopped, and al the next relay of horses
took new one, who dove us more moderately
AT one O'Clock that night we reached West
Newton, and were relieved from our confne-
ment. II people will have youngsters, why
don't they keep them at hoIne For my part.
III be rs grey as Il lat before take such anoth-
er ride; for sooner than be jalnnlcd into stage
again with such quantity of nuisances, I'll
waita week for another conveyance. or walk
On Wednesday we took the boat from West
Newton down the Youshioughany and Monon-
gahela, and arrived at Pittsburgh at one O'Clock
+. M. AT P. NJ, this evening we leave the
city OF Smoke for Cincinnati. WIPE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
For The Cecil Wing.
EYES RIGHT!-AND ADVANCE.

Mr. EDIToR,--I understood some wings
OF your town and neighborhood intend
to vote for Dr.. Mitchell for Clerk of the
Court. beg to ask them, if they know
what they do! If | be correctly in
formed, the Doctor intends to practice
medicine stlll-he will then have to
place some one else in the Clerks office,
beside the assistant Clerk already there,
and, of course, the man he selects will
be thorough going locofoco--I have
heard one of the bitterest locotocos in
the county named for the place. So
those wings who vote for Mitchell, may
in fact, be voting for some other bite,
locofoco.
Besides, where is the sense in voting
for Mitchell, when he is known to be
one of the most active locofocos, at the
Elkton polls. Why be SO foolish as to
''cut stick to break your own heads7''
Think, gentlemen, before you act.
Then again, was it ever intended by
the people who brought about the New
Constitution, that SO profitable an office
should be mere sinecure that man
with highly lucrative profession, should
hold it and receive the profits oft, while
others do the work! | say such an ar
rangement is crossing the Will of the
people. l say it is an error, ard an
abuse of the intention of the Constitu.
ton.
Mr.. Veazey, the wing candidate, is as
good wing as ever voted. He is a
farmer-a working man, and a business
man, and if elected will go into the Of
flee and work himself. He is son Of
old Governor Veazey and genuine son
of Cecil and of Maryland; and every
wing, worthy of the name should sup.
port him.
! If the people of the town forsake him,
call on the people of the country to
rally around him and elect him. And
am sure they will. For my part | am
satisfied he will do we'll in the
FIFTH DISTRICT.
I'VE shall hope the people of the
country will rally around Mr.. Veazey
as our correspondent suggests, but we
think We can safely assure him that Dr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
DH ED.

Al O'Clock on Thursday morning; at his
residence at Cecil Paper Mills, Mr.. ROBERT
CARTER, at an advanced age.
His funeral takes place this morning at 10
O'Clock.
On Sunday morning last, after lingering i'll
mess, Mrs. ELIZA JANE, consort of George r.
Howard. Esq, of this town.
On Saturday morning las, after an illness of
AZ hours, MANY EMMA. daughter Of Henry Van
deriord Jr.: ESD, Editor Of the Cecil Democrat,
in the Sth year Il her age.
''shc sparkIed, was exhaled and went to Heaven
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
LOCAL "SMALL TALK"
Reported for The Cecil Whig.

Court Veek.-Court week was q decided full
ure this time. Our young ladies had their bes.
"bibs md fuckers" aces and rutales in prime
order, and ready with eracrs and smiles to NEE
the gallant young countrymen drawn together
here by the court, and evidently seemed disposed
to do their part towards having gay time of il ;
our merchants had their prettiest goods display
ed and every body was trim and brisk for fine
weeks operation, but the adjournmen, on Tues
day came down on them with a damper and left
them not a little disappointed. Be of good cheer;
fellow citizens, of all ages, sexes and conditions,
let US hope "lhere'sa good time coming" about
the middle ofNovember. and hoping, be cheerful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

ANOTHER LETTER FROM HENRY CLAY.-A
letter from Henry Clay, dated Ashland, Septem-
Der goth, in reply to an invitation TO attend a
Union barbecue at jackson, Miss, On the 9th
and 10th Of October, is published in the Jack
son ''Flag of the Union" in which, after de-
Ginning the invitation, ON account OF his health
he says;
/ seize the occasion to tender you my cordial
congratulations, gentlemen, on the suspicious
issue of your late election Of delegates 10 the
convention. The highest praise is due the
public virtue, the intelligence and the patriot
ism of the people of Mississippi for that glorious
result. With one noble exception, their Con-
sressional leaders had abandoned them, or sought
TO involve them in all the calamitous conse-
quences Of civil war; for SECESSION if it has any
meaning, is revolution, and revolution is war.
But the people would not allow themselves TO
bedcceive an u.isltt, they became their own
lea "as; hcy proved true to VI INST Ives, to the:
county ,aoi ta tn precious inheritance tf tn.
Ugnn, ~ e x y ave ierived from lht wis
aom OF tnelr fathers, and they have sisnalIy III
. unrhcd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

A Worn OF CAuTIoN.-We caution
our whig friends against giving credence
or countenance to any reports, lies or
ISLANDERS, they may find in circulation
against any of the Wing candidates, on
the eve of the election-no matter Wheth-
er verbal or In print. Such things are
sometimes resorted to at late hour, but
it is an old trick and will not be apt to
deceive any wing if made use Of on this
occasion,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
CHE Gastcrn 5ljoren!an.

t. The Kent N.Ws of last week never reach
ed US. About this tune we like TO see all our
Eastern Shore Exchanges.
UIF-Thc Judicial Convention for the Fourth,
or Eastern Shore District, which met al Eas,ou
on Saturday last, nominated Judge Eccles,on for
the Court Of Appeals. Somerset and Cecil were
not represented. The vote stood as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

STATES ArToRNEy.-.lt having been
stated that some persons intended at the
coming election, to vote for JOHN A. j.
CREswELL, ESQ, for States Attorney,
we are requested by that gentleman to
state that he is not candidate for that
office, and does not wish his name used
at all in connexion with it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE OF
Baltimore, Harford and Cecil Co.'S

OF Baltimore county, present his name for the
sull.ases Of the people for this important Office
Mr.. Barroli's legal abilities. his industry, his
elevated moral character and finn integrity, are
guaranty that the dspensalon OF Justice I'M
der Ills auspices will prove public blessing.
The citizens Of the Diyric, are invited to rive
him their support. Baltimore Couuty Farmer
October So 2w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

TIE ARCTIC SEARcH.-The London
Shipping and Mercantile Gazette under
stands that Sir John Ross intends to re-
turn in the Felix next spring, to prose-
cute the search Tor Sir John Franklin,
or to ascertain, if possible, the gallant
officers fate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
NOTICE..
In Cecil County Court,
OctUbpr J,rJn iSSI

ORDERED that the sales made and repo,tcd
" by Palmer c. Ricketts, permanent Trustee Of
Benjamin L. Mauden an Insovent Petitioner. Of
all the interest of Tic said BENJAMIN +. Maui
den, in and to all the real estate OF which GER
tain John Maulden ST., died seized. be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the tenth day of
November next: provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed at Elk
ton once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the said tenth day of November next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$456.5O.
True Copy Test
r. c. HOLIDAY, elk.
Oct. 25 s5l-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
Cir Caifst Minus.

Comp1'ed from the Lotea Telegraph Re-
ports IN the cay Papers.
SENAroN PEARcE.-The Cumberland
| (Md) Crionist nonnna,es the Hon.
James A. Pearce for the ice frcsideu-
cy. Itsays: 'lhe 'Compronis" Nets
and the name Of 'pcarce' VIII ever be
coupled, when posterity reads the his
tory Of troublesome times, through
which we have just passed: and along
with Webster and C8ss, lay and FIJI
more, he will ever be regarded asa good
great and wise statesman"
BosroN, Oct 23.-Col. John Mount.
ford, ofthe U. S. Army, died suddenly
at Mr.. Winthrop's house this morning.
New YoRK, Oct. %, 3 p. M.-The
steamer Hermann arrived at her wharf
at . P. NJ, to-day. She brings London
dates to October Sth, and Liverpool to
the 9TH.
| The great event and topic Of CONVEX
sation. when the Hermann sailed. was
the expected arrival of kossuth at South.
ampton, which was expected to take
place about the 10Th of October, he hav-
ing sailed from MarseiIles on the LIST
inst.
The Patria, of Paris in explaining
why the government had refused II os-
suth pass up through France, calls him
the "turbulent kossuth; man persona
flying the spirit ofrevolution rather than
nationality, who is arranging trium-
phal entry into England, and then con.
trasts him with the ilustrious Batthvany
who avoiding all eclat, demanded, on
his arrival, the hospitality of France,
which was instantly accorded him."
Batthayny is now in Paris. kossuth
was still at Marselles on the I'd inst.
The Gazette of Span publishes sever.
al royal ordinances, containing improve
ments and reforms to be introduced into
the administration of Cuba.
The Queen Of Spain has conferred a
pension Of 1000 reals on the widow of
Gen. Emma, on account of the gallant
services Of her husband.
The rush to obtain admission to the
great Worlds Exhibition continues, if
anything, greater than ever. The aver
age of visiters is about one hundred
thousand per day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
06e ftlarkets.
Reported for the Baltimore Sun.

BALTIMORE MARKET, Oct. 23.-Sales OF How
ard street -four at 1891. City Mills S3.S7. Rye
-four $3.50. Corn meal So.
GRAIN.-Sales of good to prime red wheat at
6s to IS cents, ordinary to good IS a 6S cents,
and white at "a to "a cents, as to quality. Corn
white Sc 81 cents; yellow IS cents. Oats
30 33. Cloverseed 5 a S5.37.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--sales Of COO bbls.
-four at $4.l2a. Sales OF red wheat at ~ 8lc,
and white at SO a Sic. Yellow corn 631c. Oats
50 u 36c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
.9ufunn.-
"Clothed in dim fantastic shadows,

"Clothed in dim fantastic shadows,
Child Of the departing year,
Slowly DER the slen; meadows,
Nanders Autumn sud and serc.''
Those lines are part of poem on Autumn, by
our friend and correspondent s. McNutt, Esq,
from whom we would be glad at all times 10 hear.
The present week brought them wildly up.
Since the rain Of Sunday the nights and morn
ings have been frosty and cool. The woods are
fast growing dusky and brown, and the leaves
begin to rattle dryly when disturbed by the
wind, which has commenced 10 moan the burial
dirge nf fading and falling vegetation. We miss
the singing birds fion the trees and the flowers
from the teld for, to quote another stanza Of the
same poem,
SCAR with Summers smile and flowers
Vocal Tyre and song have gone,
Where the lime and orange bowers
Bloom in islands of The sum-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

"-4 flH from the Toua Pump Passing hv
the Town Pump, the ether night, we dcctncd we
heard mnrmur close beside US, and listening,
thought it to be soliloquizng thus: g SOLITARY
and alone keep the vigils of the night.
While standing stalk-stii in my little square OF
"a thousand Of brick see the passers by in the
silent hours--l listen to the dialogues of poll
tlcians who al midnight rest on the granite steps
beside ME, and TO the whispers Of lovers who
lolter along when the moonlight ilIumines the
street. All, little they think tina, this b!oc,sheoa
OF mine notices and reflects. or that could
spout forth untold tales of strategy, intrigue,
love. vice, deceit. Disdainng the Office of a
drawer Of watei,'I have silentv stood the
Waterman of the town. The secrets Of the
people are mlne;-Wilh passions IN prejudice,
curded, baye regarded their whns, schemes,
virtues and vices and though | could kana!e
some Of them with unsluveu hands, let them
trust me, | will not expose. To Tie Illtg |
may tell tales somet!mcs--to warn. TO a,nuse.
to lnstruct-ncver To bctrny. have stories to
tell, equal to chapters of widest romance; |
have many little things, innocent and lsugAnGlc,
to recount-and some OF black design anl''--
here party of jolly fellow appIooched, sin cling
"Sweel Alice lies under the stone" and The
voice of the pump was hushed. We shall listen
amin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
Notice.

FEFlE Commissioners Of Cecil county will
meet AT their office in the Court House, on
Monday the Bird day Of November. next. Super
'isofS ana others indebted 10 the county, are re-
qucsted 20 attend and settle their accounts.
BY order, p. c. RICKETTS,,
Oct % TIN Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

D-The present Board of County Commits
sioners meet for the last time, on Monday the
3rJ day Of November next. Supervisors and
others who are indebted 10 the county would do
counts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

WILD CAT AGAINST THE REVOLUTION
,sTs.-The steamer Mexico, from Gal
weston, brings intelligence to New Or
leans that Wild Cat, the Indian Chief,
having become dissatisfied, is moving to-
wards Matamoras. 1t is supposed that
he will act against the Mexican reyolu-
tionists under Carvajal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

RAlN.-We had fine rain on Saturday night
ami Sunday, since which time our farmers have
been busy finishing their wheat-sowing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

M. will not do such sweeping business
in Elkton. We think he will get little
more than his party majority in the 3rd
District. Mr.. Veazey is known here to
be one of the very best wings, and first
rate man in every respect, and we think
he will receive as he deserves, a very
cordial support.
While on this subject We will correct
an error that has been put abroad. In
some parts of the county it has been cir
culated that Mr.. Veazey is wealthy, owns
fine farm, great many negroes, &c.
We have turned to the Assessment Book
and find that he is charged with 1870
acres of land, at ten dollars an acre, but
not with any negroes, nor does he own
any.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
sassg.ETEIAE4 DINNER.

The subscriber will have Back. Oyster and
Terrapin Dinner at his house at Oldown, on
Saturday, November Isl, to which candidates of
both parties are invited. WM. c. PRIcE,
Oct 25 2W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

THr NEXT CoNGREss.-The newspapers are
discussing the claims and merits of candidates
for the Speakership and Clerkship of the next
Congress- Mr.. Boyd, of Kentucky appears to
be the prominent candidate for the Speakershp.
Judge Bayly, of Virginia, is also named. tits
said that the frce-soilers intend to go for Mr..
Burt, of South Carolina, as an onti-compromise
man. Judge Richard M. Young, OF Illinois, is
presented, in the Union, as a candidate for re-
election as clerk. Mr.. Forney, Of Philadelphia
is again named for that Office.
HENRY CLAY. The York, Pa, Advocate,
has placed the name Of the Hon. Henry Clay at
its head as the Union candidate for President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

THE STATE FAIR AND CATTLE
SHow.-A large number OF our citizens, visited
the Agricultural Fair at Baltimore his week.
Such things are beginning to excite much inter-
est among our people, and we no doubt, will
soon have our Cecil county Agricultural Fairs
and Cattle Shows. Among the contributors
and contributions to the Fair we notice the fol-
lowing:
By William Morris, OF Cecil county, one yoke
Of fat oXcn-Durham.
BY Sidney G.. Fisher, Of Cecil county, three
pair of half Devon oxen.
BY Rev. James Mclntire. of Cecil county,
one fine Durham bull.
BY Joseph p. Hutchinson, of Cecil county, one
Conestoga and blooded stallion.
By John A. Langdon, Cecil county, one draft
horse of the Canadian Lion breed.
BY Ellis P. Howard, Of Cecil county, Md
Three cages of China and China and Bucks
county fowls
BY John Hammersmith, Of Cecil county, Md.
Three en- yes of white Shanghai, China, and
China and Bucks county fowls.
By Ellis P. Howard, of Cecil county, Md
Two cages of Rouen and Poland ducks.
We noticed in the Baltimore papers Of ycster-
day that Mrs General Sewall was a contributor
10 the Household Department of the Fair, and
that Mr.. F.. p. Howard took premium SO
for TIE best common ducks, and Mr.. Hammer
smith 81 for the best chickens, except dorkings
and Shanghais.
Mr. Webster was prevented by professional
engagements in Boston, from delivering the sa-
nual address as he had agreed to do; and it was
to have been delivered yesterday by Senator
Douglass.
On Thursday General Winfield Scott visited
the ground and was warmly received by his per-
sonal and political friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

The following persons were naturalzed
Samuel King, native of England, and James
Clarke, John Finn, and Patrick Cain natives of
Ireland; and the following persons, all natives of
ireland declared their intention to become citi-
zens: John Sheridan, James Farley, John Hughes,
Patrick Mcconnell.
On Wednesday before the Court was declared
adjourned, William Henry Kennedy native of
England, and George Rome q native of France
were naluralized, and Isaac Taylor native of
England declared his intention to become citi-
zen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

1J~The Grand Jury of San Francis
CO lately censured the Governor Of Cal.
ifornia for pardoning Charles Duane, a
sentenced convict.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
Gunner'S Notice.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
hhuntins on the premises of the subscribers,
with dog or gun, any one so offending Will be
dealt with according to law.
Benjamin Miller, DanielJ McCauley,
Nathaniel Founders, Jesse H. Shippers,
Andrew Quinley, John W. Tyson,
Joseph Bocnt, Victor Lapier,
Abrm. M. Short, John T. Miller,
VIM. Shippers, Thomas McVey,
James McCauey, John S. Matiit,
Joseph Miller. tOct ~ 5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

For Commissioner of the Land Office.
GEORGE G. BREWER, of Annapolis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

UMr. Genin has given 300 for
the benefit of the remaining volunteers
in the war with Mexico who live in
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

A CANAL Boar SuNK.-A Canal boa,
sunk at Chesapeake Chy on Thursday
night last. On Friday the fences and
lawns about the village were covered
with all manner of Dry Goods hung out
to dry, the boat having been principal
ly filled with that kind of merchandise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

For Comptroller Of the Treasury.
GEORGE C. MORGAN, ofSt. Mary's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

For Commissioner of Public Works.
JOHN z. FRANKLIN, of Worcester.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
For Sheriff.
JOHN JANNEY.

For Judges of Orphans Court.
BENJAMIN w. HARRIS,
Rev. JAMES MCINTYRE,
SAMUEL HAINES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
For County Surveyor.
JETHRO JOHNSON.

For County Commissioners.
JOHN J. PEARCE,
JAMES l.. CRAIG,
WILLIAM r. MILLER,
Dr.. ROBERT c. CARTER,
JOHN YEAMANS,
JAMES BARNES,
JOHN S. CHRISTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

LARGE CABBAGE.-Mr. VIM. c. Price OF Old
town has presented us with q solid drum-hc
cabbage weighing IS pounds. We would like
20 see ii beaten, even at "a Cattle Show. Mr..
Price has, in his garden, Savoy cabbages four
feet in diameter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25

For Judge ofthe Court Of Appeals.
JOHN B. ECCLESTON, of Kent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
For Lottery Commission

FOr LOTTERY COmmlsslOner.
THOMAS HOLIDAY HICKS, of Dors hester
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-25
THE CECIL WING.
ELKFON, Nd, OCT, 25, 1851.

IL u " IL ~ l. A. W IL l. "
ELKTON, ND, OCT, a5, 1851.
For Comptroller of the Treasury.
GEORGE C. MORGAN, ofSt. Mary's.
For Lottery Commissioner.
THOMAS HoLLYDAY HICKS, of Dorehes,s
For Commissioner ofthe Land Office.
GEORGE G. BREWER, Of Annapolis.
For Judge ofthc Cour, Of Appeals.
JOHN B. ECCLESTON, of Kent.
For Commissioner of Public Works.
JOHN r. FRANKLIN, of Worcester.
For State Senate.
EDWIN WILMER.
For the House of Delegates.
JAMES S. MITCHELL,
GEORGE RICKETTS,,
CORNELIUS SMITH.
For Clerk of Circmt Court.
JOSEPH W. VEAZEY.
For Register of Wills.
JAMES Fl. LAMAR.
For Sheriff.
JOHN JANNEY.
For Judges of Orphans Court.
BENJAMIN w. HARRIS,
Rev. JAMES MCINTYRE,
SAMUEL HAINES.
For County Surveyor
JETflRO JOHNSON.
For County Commissioners.
JOHN J. PEARCE,
JAMES l.. CRAIG,
WILLIAM r. MILLER,
Dr.. ROBERT c. CARTER,
JOHN YEAMANS,
JAMES BARNES,
JOHN S. CHRISTY.
Election "Wednesday, the 9Th day Of November