davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
STREET DEPARTMENT. ;

STREET DEPARTMENT, No. 4,
~ Fail OF RecoTls-fublfc notice - hereby gwen that
n foUv Ing sitors have been presented n The Board
OF csn,D To fesu aAd grade j4th ft between 81
and ,th-ays To flag feet thTuash side ak OF 3Ith So
between 9h and lOh-svs % f 4n lots bounded by
lst Avenue A. 20h and 2ls' 81 Also, the following
resolutions r open 18th from i7th IAN st.; ~
reHag deTs north Of 8h. and l8.hst.
All persons crested having ecr0ns thereto,
onssed present them writing % the Undersigned At
his Office before the 18th dag % February next
Dated Jan. 20, 1872.
l2 JONN I DODGE, Street Camsllss.onsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

- NINIkk ADVANCEMENT, between Philalslphia
ssc p,ttso9Ig through in TWENTY your HOURS On and
ssr Dec 10 PaSsepssTswh be earned By the Psnnsylvs
sa Railroad Company. between PHILADELPHIA and Pits-
ss IN Twenty four HOars with only Sc miles Of Staging
ever an excellent Turnpike Fare Sli
lhn the shortest and best route between the GreGt
Nen and the Atlantic Cities and the acoconmota tozs
az a. respects OF the highest character The Express
through Tran lin "a hours Leaps the Depot. Market.
w. OF Broad ~, every evening NJ 81 o'clock The Mors
way Tran leaves the place al O'Clock, A NJ.
~ aus line Passengers will be carried through - hours
"rs good nights rest at Hohdsysourg.
sns above lines pass through Lancaster, Harrisburg,
t1wnto~n, Huntington, Johnstexn. &C. eroszng sac
Aesntars ~ day hight. -Philadslphla. Dec; ls5s:
-, THOS. MOORE,
M IN Agsst Psnnsyivasia Railroad Com Aay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-

FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT December IS. 1881
fTeght ard emIgrants going North West Will be re-
eeivee al Can2st Freight House Freight arrynr from
the North and lest will Be unlOaded and delivered q.
l<sh 81 Station on West-si. ard allowance Of 80 cents
per tan will be made for carriage property consgus ed 70
or south Of Canal 81. Live STOCK, hay, &c VIII be n.
ssived and delivered Only Al llst-st
dl1u " q YOUNG p,..asnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Sur.
j rosaie ofthe County of NewYork notice neTsqy ~
10 All persons having claims against AARON B. M -,
late OF the City OF NewloTk. deceased, TO reseu'
SANE with vouchers thereof the subscriber ~ ne w.
denoe No III Leonard-st IN the City OF NeN- ~
o. or before the SIXTH day Of June nsII-Da'e<
the lsf day Of December 1881. ..-...,-,,
Sl lawaInM. MALYINA HEATH. Adniaisif'.nA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
"a ENVY OKK and NEW ii A EN-
~ RAuROAD WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Dec,

: ,s5ioTTsIns out Of New yo-s leave near cofrsr #
Canal and Broadway -
Iccoxn0pATIuY Te6iNs lsase Tor New Haven at aac
n 80 A. NJ I and4 Up. NJ The li5e a 81 Enns N coo,
,scfico with Tfan rom New. Haven . Haflio-d ana
SpCinF,ield and with Tram over the Canal ho41 -
EIPRFss TRAINS for NesHzveu. haftt rd opit149e-u'
fCcnpectlcut hiver aI1 Vermont Railroads, - Oeuehs
burgb snd Montreal B0.,5n sDd Worcester al A n,
mons al Stamford and Bridgeport and "A tstops al
sisnoTu korwak ana Bridgeport , time, s1O1I ~ houis
to Boston The 4 81 connects With the dousaioale ae
Faugatuck RAILROADS - 7dgepgrt, ard Canal hailf7ad
At Few-IIayeR. The ) O'Clock p. >. With haGssuok
Ra lroad BndgenoH ,. - -,
SpBcIAL TRAINS fpr Pot C5eqeii u 800 A II ana =
p NJ Stop a. NfDuAi Vernon aud Fshsinyllle
Trans N 10 NEw-K ogR-A am )dasOn Irlias sayt
New Haven al So. 7. and . b A NJ, 3ad 40 II;
The IS l. H. receiver passenger Eon SpnGg7eia Ana
HartfgId and Canal Railroad AZ New Haven, and from
Naugatuck Railroad a. Bridgeport TDe 81 = NJ re-
ceyes passengers nom Hartford and Springfield Raload
ExPREss TRlIgs leave New Haven. on arrival Of Trans
from Poson at lis and 843 Nj stopping al suGgspor
Norwals and Stamford y leaving Boston a. A FL are
3P N. ,,o. 4. "a
SPECIAL TRANs leave Port Chester at } 80 n n aAo
See large bill Of Advertisement ~ the Station House snd
principal Hotek GEO' v" NHt s a%n,
d5 0upeih'oh"e'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR CHARLESTON.-The new and
II splendid doube-eng,ne steamship UNION Captain
X Adams. will leave Tor the above port on SAIURDAf
January 81 at O'Clock p. NJ precisely, from pier No T.,
r. For freight apply board, where all bills OF la
ding wi he Sgned and fo passage TO The counting room OF
SPOFFORD TILESTON x co No as South 81.
The steamer SOUTHERNER having slightly damaged
part Of her machinery the above steamer put on the
route 10 supply her place. ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

Icr-CuTTING OPERATIONS AT HocKLAsD
LAKE.-The late cold season has been wen improved
BY he various companies for laying IN tnef annual
supplies. At Rockland Lake. nearly opposite Sihs
Sing, on the North River, whence IS procured huen
Of the ice consumed in this City, enormous quahH'
ties have been prepared for the market Inc scene
presented a, that place for The last few days "oid
well bear transferring to canvas. Tae hnieSei-
booker Ice Company, who have at the Lake extern
sive buildings and Other apparatus required IN Ice
harvesting, have employed constantly, during me
last few weeks from 500 10 leo men, and aoeG' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
BY TelegFaph.
To MafiHen,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2,-Arr. steamship Roger Will
lams Philadelphia via Charleston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

The ArLAxrIc.-This steamer left a.
aeon on Saturday cutting her way through the ice Il
fine style She takes out % passengers and s1'' OO'
specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
t A ASssS 5 ssaEs sSss c'--.loa'
HENRY 4. DAVIES AttorneE. rs rN

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT
Y Joseph Oliver and Francis s. Morgan against Henry
H. Fo!syih TO the above named Defendant You are
hereby summouei 10 answer the complaint Wis hon.
(which ed 10 the once Of the Clerk q the City and
County Of NewYok at the City Hall IN SAID city on the
thirteenth dav of instant and serve copy u your
answer on eur ofcs No. 6s Wall ST., IN the Cly Of
New YoSk within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive OF the day sch service and II YOU ia to an
complaint Aforesaid, the plant s viii take
judgment against you for the sum Of nine hundred and
eighty dollars and fifty eight cents with interest frm the
6esrih day Of December 1851, besides the costs OF his
sction-Dafed New. York, January IS, 1854
RECK McADAM Plaintiffs Attorney
10 iavevM No 60 W&llst.. n y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
CITY ITEMS.

A CoRoyER AT LAsr--Saturday morning,
n otedsrce to the appo!ntmen. Of Gov. Hunt, Dr..
John Ives was sworn in as Coroner for the City oil
Hew-York Dr. |. will enter upon the duties OF his
o6ce immediately His residence is at The corner Of
Eighth-.v ard Forty-hrsta. Office, New City Hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
SUPREME COURT-County of SEN

SUPREME COuRT-County Of SEN
- Ca Inch March against Dad al " Plat and
y5SSe IRs rs Issi rs w ss
seisny rn~ones sad required 70 answer he compliant ia
~ aen which r4s Led n the o,e- OF ihe LEX the
,s' o. oehec. "a the 81 fay 81 zee ,ln,,ah Az
20 I've eo1g 81 your aLsTeT - ne 'Ad conPlAn on he
.lhscnher At his Office. No IS Wall ct New-York. with
IN iveHy DAYS aNar the Of this summons
src'psfrc ne ~ - sreA service and Il you aii
-. sr The ,a comp a '5 ;Ae ,Ims Afstesad &c
eiah'nl Dol ts a. u 7Drlf - he urt Tor me relief
- ltea il DE -fr il'nt Dated Newf 'rt Noyein7er
a. ls.i. te' la~i2vMI c. 2. GAY. Painua'. Aay
IN PURSUANCE Of al order of the
Surrogate Of The County # NeTYorS. notice = hereby
HOBBY. late Of iLe CIV Of Ne~-Yors deceased, e
present the same v1fh vouchers thereof - e snncrl-
Der, a his Office No Ia Washaeton-st., the Cry If
NswYork on OF before the twenty seventh das Of MAY
pert Daee New York the twenV-'econd DAY Of Novem
Der. 1851. In2i lawsmAI'l JOHN p HOBBY ErecutOt
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
rosate Of the County Of Ns-York. notice - hereby
SELL, late Of he CIV u New YorE deoessed to ore
sent the same with vouchers eo y the subscribers,
Arm nsItDated New York the I'm dag Of October,
.:ua~ fmM' CHARLES RUSSELL. h's'u'Or''
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Sur
given to all persons having claims against ABRAHA AN
l. BRAINE. late OF the City Of New York de eased. to
At her residence, No rs Vesryst.. the City Of New
noIk on or before The ninth day Of JqHe aeA-D@:sd
d law6mM MARY q. T. ALLEN ErecatnE
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
Surrogate of The Couaty OF New forS notice hereby
given to al persons having claims against JAMES LUNr
late Of the City Of York deceased 70 present ,es
COTT at his residence No $50 ih st in the City of New
G. VAN corr, Administration
IS lawsnM' SARAH LUNT ADMINISTRATIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR CHARLESTON.--The new,
,plendd and fast. going II, ia,er UNION Richard
Adams. Commander WI leave Per No, North Rysr,
ON SATURDAY. Jan 81 a. o'clock r NJ Psecs ~ or
ssred and for passage (hs,ng splendid accomnodatonl
'' sPoFFORD. fILEsTON co, No. 40 south-st.
PS-Ho bills Of sdng will be signed after The steamer
has sailed. Jb ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

FIRE.-On Friday afternoon n fire broke
out In the green house OF MIR SIucsman ats5Eiker's
Bay, and before the flames could be susdued the
building, with a large quantity Of valuable plants
and vegetables, was partially destroyed. Damagc
about 81 900 no insurance TIE oTISin OF the are
is unknown, although II is supposed 10 have Been
the work Of design.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
STEAM BETWEEN NETWORK

~ and GLASGOW.-Th0 Glasgow and New Yors
Steamship Company s new steamship GLASGOW q 80
tuns-400 horse power N. Stewart, Commander, Will "a
from New York for Glasgow, on SATURDAY, Web net'
st ~ O'Clock NJ. -
Second Cabin, do ~-------- ~
Apply 60 hCSi aVN'
dist No IS bfosCWhJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
NOR Observation-Disclosures States Mail

NOR LlN EkPOOL-Unlted States Mail
II Steamship ARCTIC, Captain James c. Luce III
stsauahip will with the United Sa'es ueis for
rope positively on SATURDAY, Feb J, 1852. ~ IL
o'eocE nj from har Der al the foot OF Cana ST No
secured I'll pad f0T For freight passage, nav
ins uueoulled for elegance and comfort
"r' No SO WRll.st.
The steamship PACIFIC will succeed the Arctle, aud
sail Feb "a, 1881 ltosN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

MOSES MAYNARD JR
JAMES SANFORD, tonoiisAoher
WILLIAMS GREGORY
HRNRY T. DAWES, AttornsT. ~ VIZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

have been kept from the people if not
from the Commissioners is taken into
consideration, that one suit about these
taxes, has been returned from the Court
OF Appeals, with flat reveTsaI against
Cecil county.
In conclusion on behalf of the tax
payers of the county we again call upon
the 'teaders" in this business and upon
the County Commissioners to make
known the offer OF the Rail Road Com
pany, that the people may not be kept
in the dark, and that it may be accepted
if the terms warrant it. We give fair
notice that we shall push this matter
thoroughly, for we are determined the
people shall neither be robbed nor
bamhoozled out Of the money which is
rightfully theirs, without the actors IN
the affair being properly shown up to
public view.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

TIE ELECTION. The New York pa
pers speculate at great length on the
causes Of the defeat of General Scott,
and its probably effect on the interests
of the country. We take following
from the Tribune:
1t is hu' jus: to the successful candi-
dates TO absolvc them from any active
part in the doubled dealing whereby
they have largely profted. No Kane
letter sWlndle stains the complexion Of
Mcir triumph. Both Of them have been
Gen. Pierce for twenty years and
Cot. King for much longer period -
unequivocal and consistent disciples OF
that political school which denies the
constitutional power Of the government
10 protect industry or to improve rivers
and harbors, and which esteems the
pcrpetuation and fertilization Of human
slavery as a chief end of the federal
Union. BY no vote, no public act of
theirs, has this faith ever been contra
vened, and IN the very few instances
wherein Gen. Pierce has used the Ian
Guage Of Freedom, it was only that he
might thereby suhse rye more rlectual-
" the uses Of slavery. They both stand
clear on the record, with perfect right
to pursue that course which their in
clnaion prompts and 10 which no one
has any plausible claim to interpose an
objection.
The Times has the following:
Nothing has contributed more to the
strength Of the democratic party in this
canvass than feeling that in its foreign
relations our Government has not tax
en- the stand required by its position as
the great Republic among the nations OF
the earth; and we anticipate in this d.
rcction, therefore, some decisive adyan-
tagcs from its ascande cv. We shall
certainly be glad 20 welcome, at the
hands Of any Administration, Demo.
cratic Or Wing, more energetic vim
dicaton of American rights, more
cordial recognition Of American prin-
cip.es, and warmer regard for Rtpub-
licanlsm abroad, than have been witness
ed for few years past,
We are not among those who conSid-
er the welfare of the country. for all
coming time, as irrrtrievably bound up
in the result of any one election. While
we think its best interests would have
been promoted by the election OF Gen.
Scott, we readily concrde that all the
advantages are not upon one side, and
that the country, ten years hence, may
possibly be better oil for The election OF
Gen. Pierce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06
FRANKLIN. OcToBER 81, );

FRANKLIN, OCTOBER 81, 80.
Mn. EDlTor:-As your readers have
through the medium of your widely cir
culated journal been made acquainted
with the passing events ofalmost all the
different sections in this county, it may
not be uninteresting to them to hear
something of the doings in a section
known by the style Of the "GroreHy
BarrenS.n
We are situated about one and a half
miles south east Of Port Deposit, on the
edge Of the white grayelly barrenS; be-
ing bordered on the north and west by
some rich and highly cultivated farms
occupied by farmers who are disposed
TO make a show accordingly. The it,
tie farmers here, Gas they all have small
farms } move along smoothly and quiet
ly, being content with what they have
and thankful for what they can realize
rom their yearly toll, strive to keep
their little stock together without accu-
mulating any debts, thereby establishing
a kind of independence far superior to
the wealth of the nation.
Peace and harmony seem to be the
order of the day here. If one farmer
becomes little oppressed with his work
the others around hold themselves
bound to aid HIM on with helping
hand; indeed there seems to be Joint
league together in that respect, and the
welfare Of one is appreciated by the
other. We have the Gays, the McMul-
lens, the Aleyanders aud others, who
are celebrated for their system Of order
and regularity in everything; the fact
is, the people about here pride them
selves in the cultivation of social inter-
course with each others domestic affairs;
more so than is usually manifested in
most ncighborhoods.
The soil is Frightening up by steady
Improvements, regularly made, though
| think we depend too much on the use
of Guano. We have field of wheat
amongst US, real gravelly field too
that rather surpasses any wheat within
ten miles around; in point of beauty
height and thickness, even among the
best farms, and sown no earlier than the
usual time of seeding We also had
some corn amongst US some ears meas
uring IA inches in length, SO you see
that the "Ba9rcajtes' are not atoeeth-
er exempt from the smiles of Providence
We have been greatly in need Of rair
for some time back for the benefit Of the
wheat and pasture, but on ycsterda,
we were blessed with fine stead,
shower, sufficient to restore dropping
vegetation. Ofall the fertilizers which
we buy at a high rate, there is none
that will prove eiectual without tina
which we have beautifully bestowed b,
the Glver of all good-Raln-for which
we feel indeed less grateful than We
should. s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

DF virtue Of writ OF Vcndi EXpouaS, issued
ID by George II. ,Icycr, Esq. one olrbc .Iusl-
ceS OF the Peace Of The State al MarylnnI, in
and Tor tccI! county, at the suit oI tirnry Benz
nett, against The 4oois aud chal,irs. lands and
tcn"m,u'S, O! John Butler aud John b. Russell,
and to Ne dirrclrd, hnyp seized and taken in
execution al tlc rght, title claim and estate,
81 law aE in equity, olthc sail John /. Russell,
in and TO all TINT piece, rarrtl or tract OF innd,
whercon The said John y. Russell now resides,
living and bring in Cecil county, an o: near
Gra"clly Hin, in The Fifth Election District,
adjoining IandS Of Nicholas Miburn. aud con-
tHmn. 20 ACRES 81 land. more or less. ANA
hereby give notice that on SATt' RDAi. the
9th day " November, between ihE hours Of
nnA 3 clock P. NJ, AT the Cont House door
in the town OF Elhton, will offer for sale, the
sail property 50 seized and tai,cn in cXrcutior.
by Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash,
To satisfy sad whit. lillI. FUARD.
Nov 9th, 1852 Is $3.50 CunSt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

CUBA.-The New York Express in
publishing the recent letter Of Mr.. Con-
rad, Acting Secretary OF State, TO George
Law, Esq, respecting the "Crescent
City, affair, says
In this connection the fact may be
mentl oned that story is in circulation
TO the effect that the American Ambas-
sador at Madrid has lately renewed the
offer of $3.50, 100000 made under Mr..
Folks Administration, for the Island Of
Cuba. The policy of this AdminiStTa-
ton has been, and now is, that of Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Clay: when the former
was President, and the latter Secretary,
of State, viz: that Cuba should not be
annexed TO any European powers. 1t
has not, we think. contemplated a pur-
chase of Cuba for the United States, at
the expense OF one huadred Gnd cjghig
mal'ions Of doIiarS, and of course has no
power of itself to;nake such a purchase.
Congress could alone do this in con-
junction with the Executive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

THREE CENT PlEcEs.-The philadel-
pima Ledger says of the operations Of
the mint during the month
The manufacture Of three cent pieces
has been immense, $780, 800 pieces
Were coined, representingi in value $50, :
600. Last month, the coinage of this
very convenient hide piece was over a
million and half, and the amount then
was thought to be immense. Large as
this supply is, it does not exceed the de-
mand. The Treasurer has now but Jew
on hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

TIE Result lie Election a. liomN-Tae do
any Kind or degree should ever enter this free
ard easy home column was one ofthc things Tor
ii lien when it was first "Tened in 1hc Wig.
Nor need 1au reader suppose from the heading
placed above that the rule is now about 10 be
broken. Nota BIZ Gift I'll" illustration above
is latrntrd to show the Icca. eject here. Once
upon time the coon ha4 the better ci the
cAantirlrcr and those were high days for III"
whi2s--thc brave old days of $50, they had
their hontrcS tIcn-lher cannonailng5-t TIER
jolIhca'ions general. In IA the tables were
turned ulul them, hut IN AS they were again
triumphant. Now, in %. thclf relative posi-
lions IS signi@r,' Is the above illustration. 30
~ 600 win and losc-~so succeed and ;" fail:
ana ib" man VIII" IS hcprIeSSly dISheaulcnrh ~
the result is Il poor philosopher -Four years
a-o the VIII triumph was c0mpcte-00w their
discontinue is compIeter-ionr years h"nc" and
they iaay Ieai "nt on their opponent, m1rc
c,.a,i@',F thrc,hiVg, aIo' we can't exactly Sc"
how j@at IS TO he done.
rs regards The result in Cecil tho wings have
the best OF The bargain; 60 Is about the hall the
ma;ority Of the opposition in the county, 50 our
Ice" .llrnds have no cause for cXu!tation on ac-
coant Of their own personal labor--thc wings
undoubtedly have the better ct ii. IN Che second
district the result was aston!shing--a Wing gain
OF upwards Of fifty over Tayor's Vote ami the
Only way we can account for ii is, that the ora
tor oitAc Manor lahored 50 zcalopsly and de.!y-
cred 80 many able speeches all around ahn,
Chesapeake. The whirs Of the Second Si.onlI
try and enlist him in every camraigD their sue
cess would then be certain. Oar loco iiicna'
hay" no cause Tor cEultation on accom-, other
personal labors we say. for il their party else
! where had done no better than here, il would
/ have been Scundly drrhbei--hui they had cause
for rejoicing on account Of the result i'll the
State, and the general result, and rejoice they
did with fire crackers, with turpcntme balls and
with firing oi cannon. But unfortunately the
old gun which has so long served TO below
forth the report OF triumph unmindiul Of who
was the victor, was burst to atoms this time in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

TRon TnE WHAL1%G FLrrr.-Thc
New Bedford Mercury Of Monday says:
We have reports from about seventy
ships on the coast Of "amschatla, up to
August LIST. The ships have done very
we'll, the average catch being about
nine whales to each vessel. The few
reports which we have from the Arctic
do not look so well, but they are not
sufficiently numerous to demonstrate the
fortune OK the season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

A RosToN MlLLoEh1RE.-The Bos-
ton Mail states that the yearly income
of a certain rich citizen of that town
would buy twelve hundred farms, His
income-siX per cent, on his entire
wealth-would amount, dialy, to more
than the wages Of two hundred
hard working men, His income would
buy bottle of Schneider Or a pair Of
boots every three minutes, Every
breath the old man takes is worth anoth-
err nincpence. His enormous capital
commands the toll Of on thousand la
borers and mechanics yearly to pay the
interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06
THE CECIL WING.
ELkTON, Md, NOV. 6, 1859.


CAMPAIGN SUBscElBERs.-Thc sub
scriptions of those who enlisted with us
during the campaign cease with the
present issue of The Wing. We would
be glad to have them continue taking
the paper. They viii observe the club
prices: ) copies for SIS and 10 copies
for $l5. Will those who Interested
themselves in getting up clubs tor the
campaign oblIge US by calling attention
10 the yearly terms of the lmpcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

THE REVOLUTION of 1882 has COM
menced. Old fashions and old prices are cx-
pioded. and the magnificent new suits at Rock
hill & Wilson's are sold cheaper than ever
20 TO III Chcsnut street, corner of Franklin
Place, II you want 10 see the progress ofthe
revolution, and TO profit by its new fashions and
low prices ian lily
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

"'i'Hr Sun is ALL VERY WELL" said
an freshman, "but in my opinion the
moon is worth two oft; for the moon
affords us light in the night time, when
we really want it, whereas we have the
sun with us in the day time, when we
have no occasion for it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06

Two counties. Charles and St. Ma
RVS, remain to be heard from; they gave
Taylor 1877 maj. and last ycarthey gave
Morgan G35. Pierce's majority in the
State SO far, is 5,4S3'