davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03

N,'',l'n-
t. 81 ,,erz,,> ..ro-'cI j., 20 I-ta'e e ,o,l--s
lhIl.:,- la-r 81 Ir,r., Ia -.,l ,.i.;rsr tccas-i
tirFfTI>,-:
EIlIErhS. rrN1 T. rl,IpfN - Admin
w is-ra',r uf TIE Estate, lr>iua In, NM la,t
of Er,-lr In >ii,i ,l>-5c- ,cc-l. lIa-t l,-,rn,e'
ss;1 trlrt RS i-tgiu ia ~rit;lc. ssf:i'- ;rth
ti-' FIR lti's -,''.; ,;rr,.- --H~- I'D Estate -
rl.,';-i I" l. >n NJ <i's -. ,.ai ihr a:-l,rrt of
'-r>,'ral E-:.' rrIn-iiillc ia H. hans a!ans -
>;tS.al l"av;nr 10 sam { Sl''l.'5 I" 10 rli.~i
fran Tho -,il este. -. hath y yyr e. aid Count
The -rati,, "a; : re: S.-a-c whereof The tcor--l
i .;zel. ::r4 i'il iiIr,i'r Ic,>,it',l THAI Isr:
i IA ri r-;.'. rs,,l'f e -.al with, ~ inry
thn-n ,r'c~n>-.l N TIE rou,aircr. lie flir~nf'-rn
l,va'- 80 C'nrr :" -rr:t Inn hr";'-' t''t'N tl-s
,. 81 H. ,.t, ,.-t:i','. a ,ic,;' o. - 10
i.iaA I, .,.,r. "a; r,';,.,fg ;ic
-li.-e,r Ti.crcfr- L. 49, So Ia; al i.rr>- 81
-.~N-',i - ~ iti - ~ - - s"--i'l Il <:i''i
rrlsrr' ~ L. 90 li;,1 II L. r:.l-rr oiiie",
e, na'.,i- r. & -, ~! el,r -, O.; iiri ~
;'~: Inv MAY 60 l.l> Ia IL le.l,-rat Il tEr
,i,-~ .;il rli:lt,cs -, A'r,St-T'i, aforesaid ar
s'..v' curse 4 >r1 H., rr haze. al: H. hrr,,st
:-A,l I'll 'l,,. ,,t, s; .s.aar j. pr Which lnr
,.>. i j. ui-!er ordered hat rl1 Il tie ,T,'
fiji ..r 20 -. q, >rai thee y, Il. ~rlrr.'~. Nrl-
IA tn h ..',::.. i -, l,ar: t! = * J. hn.
l,-i-. IN -sia :rct. IA 'v-,' 'alllirf'. .r=L &c
I-r,I ;.> - -ic' 1,.-', / 10 AZ! hearing.
THERON Now arr. fl.i-, II Tr..;,=se-
I.2rw%i I t;nr l,.-i E~rur,'.
i!iIE'a\ itN hhi'. ~ - a., rr",.a:n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
AMOS : COEIEIGIrS ESTATE,

N,iF Subscribers. having been apl'oir'"d ht 20
/ Hon Tr.',o'r ,,rr :pr The District ~ tat'i'
-. ,T--',' = E, receive. .'T.Tlir. 91'c ;i'ifn :
81: claims and ,l.fral..i- al ~ ncT-'- '';'>' go
--.r,i Ar.,,- : ,,,, On. -. al Sutton, m rai
I--r;-t 1n,,-!-.l rer~r-cIt-l ;r,nl-cl;. aI'i tn
term 81 TX month l.' - 7;!i 81 Narri 10
ail",rri il, al -.; :" he - itnrs n -n'd .
'"rNi;;!r.r sal -',r ti.'r r'-I"rriv' c''n-
o., re ~ a. - rc-ir' 'l,-,- II 1'" ~ "
,'r,..-s - 7'',.,lrl'i' - - rlI'- hon q" ~
E.i>ac'h H. y tatlc'. III Sut''i. - $50 DR.
"a tlN - LAX M I'd -: e.: N,ifro,hr~, II Z
.,c.-i Tor, ~,ls s.-- .,~,',.r All - I-'|wS
EENl !. I;rhplN. -.
nA%lrL ErCKNIiH. commissioners,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
To the Hon. lie Ir";,a,r Conrt i,r the di-,r;c; e..

Caledonia
iNTS BADGE L. 81 Ra'e.:,rl. in said district.
% Guardian, Ca-ta \. NJ Eaiccr and llrilrl. l.
NJ Ia !g,.r. u,r>. wou,! respectfully rrple>rnr -
81 Curt VI. IL -a;i War,l> "rI alor, Two
res Il a'i, in b. y" and fifth r1n~" in The town
81 Wa.r~.~ and tia. i VII '' ,.l.ccial /, ,he IN,
.rr,--s ,,iI sid mira e. <cl aid real estate .rA
4 q n.,r, r.,r~ ',n " T. =2.c yrl At ir,cr.-r: hr
-l,,-ri,.r" i'rsiv- IL Cont grant him l:c.-. T.
III I'D rcai r'a'r - ;'-i,r'" >i,c 'l"'i'ly 10 the,
Salute In >nc uI-''i' and m, lied
LANES BADGEl, GproE-.
pa"vil'c " ,rch IL. 1852.
Ca,.l,.nia - l., PROBATE Cnlrt Nar.-h - if.2
FE'!lI for .i, l'c.-''n hc.'ig prcs.ricG To- $50:
Court and iu'~ lie tier,.in ii ordered Il NJ
The Ice Lear; :.u IL, --d Probate Cur:
:" e ii"ldr,, III /" f.1.5l'e Hiiicc III parrilr N
aid district H.. li.h ,av vi April. \. u. l>j2
AM il j. A,rrl,r az ,~ci i. saii Guardian give NJ
'i :" Az lrI',,e Interested Il aid e::, "a put
li~hinr c'i,y 81 he -irr al APPLICATION and -
ilI;- -i-r :'-'c -',l eftrr-s.I,'s y. Che CGr,.-
nisn. mc~l tiNr r"d - =. .I''iriiehr a md
Distract al vr.i Ilh.i, "- T. -, ,rr -''-l> 70 SAID
IiuIr - ~ ;.;' !.s..I'-. lFi."U% HOS ARD,
.G-w.i I.r',+ q, PROBATE
\ fIr'r r'!.,. ..'ts~' I. HOWARD
y .-.n- of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
LIVERY STABLE,

EsnR>E> X CARRIAGES T." LET. at the s..
.!"ia>hury i!nI,-c >::.':". AUS tai.cr t. ~,
part "f The VILLAGE hen dr-ir7'.
P.f>HENGkRS taken :" End iirir -. ne,... a,
The u<r.l rates. I. IEESCG11.
:. I"hu>lurv. March |. le52 7f2rf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
AARON FARNAM

" generally thai he has m: ror;,r,ai .-n,,, pos
or AM fathers himself! tia, he has As good an as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
STAIr al AfnNnEI

l';-'ric- ,,f -srr. -
y f'',a... 49,: i,uli, -. !roi,a-c gfiicr =
Inn "al,1,~c vih5- an, rr IL: district GA thr 18th
~, a.; Na-.-i / - -.
1 il>,rsra-'a: i-'l~l~:' -" d." fh. Ia 81 az
t,,sai..:3y - -,;s I-..,r- 81 In, rni'ur-. :,
-a;,' District G"cra<" beng l'~.'-e.! 70 ~" Cour
boz, l.v Hr,;rv Power er l';.'.ir ar-r-. he
ecur,r- therein namri - probate !, j. lrrcd L.
<aid Crl-;. ttrt al l'.F'r'. o1-Tv"i ri"rein H.
81 h7 - hi'I.Elrata session a. SAID Cur :" ht
.i!fr;l al liz: i'r..aarr ti!i. . - iu''ri.l :foro
>..i -, NJ c"'i. - II trr-i & n. BE- ad sh,r'
cause. i -,r t,'ov MAY iasr. asaint III" r-l'a''
Of AL VII .,,r :.i. .rfe i i gr:hcr r'r'r-
,a, cn,.r'f 10 re6's; = is ",;er T. published
three v'rh- -r,ccc~-iv.l, IL ih,. aisirli,an.
r,l-.r I'rii.r-l ~ = l',>ury ia iFi, :-5a'S Trc
or =, '',r limo II 's"--in-
= rue c"-,v- ~ Rccur'
.Es-al It.N Nj rcanL> i,r--i..c-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03

T""-hcr with III -" :ixi;'-> necessary FIR le-,;:.
house from The cri,ldle 70 the boiler.
Pins. call y cJGmirc bct"r" b,oinq ri>cricr4
FIRST door north c'tlc &. .Tolir>!,:lry unu~e -
.Iuhil>hurv Plain. ,7Gi.i Narr;l & $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
RI I \T'TrI} E

Y -" w-':- g: -" i'I''li' demand: and he :
conf tent TAI h" supply those that nlav give
INN c.tli. better lln III anv ";.i"r sil",, in the
country.
Please Bear It in Mind,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
rN"-NT
nv LS:L..


Er~rr'. March, -. 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
STATr al VERNON

TIE iI'n ;;.e Probate Co.; i,r IN d .c' NJ Isl
~,ulin-
f. 81 ,,e~,,'> ',..re-'ci ~ 20 t-'a'e e ',-=s
lh,I:.- lac 81 lrsrl: i. -:i ,.i.tr:r: drcca-ed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03

MORE THAN 60 Miles AN Horizon
'"''day train of cars, without paSsen-
80. > mad" a run from Pouchkccpsic to Pccks-
~, ,|.' distance Of - miles. in Mj;rfy minu'es.
''' We ''i'ev'. is the greatest speed ever
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
Eest Ct Stoves,

Tha: he i, GRABBED To- furnish those tka
with The
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-18

1888 From Urbana, by North Urbana keuka Wayne, and
Dundee, to North Starkoy, ls miles and back, three
times a week to Dundee, aud IL times week the
residue, with IL times week supply of Starkey
from North Starkey.
Leave Urbana Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays
M61 am;
Arrive at Dundee by 10 IN, and at North Starkcy
daily except Sunday by IL and PM
Leave North Sarkey daily except Sunday at J
and pm;
Arrive atDundee by IL m and Al m, and at Urbana
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by pm.
The trips to Starkey to connect with railroad
1856 From savonn, by BradfSrd, Tyrone, Aaay, North
Reading, and Reading Centre TO Rock Stream, rs
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Savona every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 81 pm;
Arrive at Rock Stream by 9Pmi
Leave Rock Stream every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at l2m
Arrive at Savona by pm.
1857 From Corning by Coopers Plains, Campbelltown,
Savons, Bath, Kennedy svillo, Avoca, Twelve mile
Creek, Cohocton, North Cohocton, Wayland Depot,
SpriDgwater, West Conesus, Conesus, South 1.-Two
MIA, Lakevlle, Avon Caledonia; lie Roy, and Stat
ford, to Batavia, 80 miles and back six times week
Leave Corning every day except Sunday at IN;
Arrive at Batavia by 81 pm;
Leave Batavia every day except Sunday at 81 m
Arrive at Corning by liz
1858 From Corning by Post Creek, Hornby, Beaver Dams
and Moreand, to Watkins, % miles and back, twice
Leave Corning every Tuesday and Friday at am
Arrive at Watkins Ivy III an;
Leave Watkins every Tuesday and Friday at p m;
Arrive at Corning by pm.
1859 From Elmira by Fairport, Pine Valley, Milpor,
Croton Corners, and Havana, to Watkins, % miles
and back, six times week, with additional trip
six times a week, carrying through mail
Leave Elmira daily except Sunday at 81 m and a
pm;
Arrive a Watkins by IL and 5bpn;
Leave Watkins daily except Sunday at II m and
63pmi
Arrive a, Elmra by J p and u pm.
1860 From Emira, by North Chemung, and Erin, to Ca
yua, 81 miles and back, once week.
Leave Elmlra every Tuesday at 6 ans
Arrive at Cayuta by ii am;
Leave Cayuta every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Emira by pm.
1861 From EImra, by South PORT Seely Creek, Webs
Mills, French Mills, (Pa,) Daggetts Mills, and
Rutland to Mansfield, 26 miles and back,
week, with second weekly trip to Daggetts Mills.
Leave Elmira every "Wednesday at 5 am;
Arrive at Mansfield by IL am,
Leave Mansfield every "Wednesday at pms
Arrive at Elmira by Z pm.
The second weekly trip to Daggetts Mills to be per-
formed on Saturdays
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
ElktOn Hall of Fashion!

THE subscriber informs his friends and the
l. public that he has enlarged and improved
his store, on Main ST., opposite Johnson's Hotel
and has now on hand a large and well assorted
supply OF
RE.ADY.N.7DE CLOTHING,
OF every description consisting in part of Dress
and Frock Goats, spring and summer coats Of
the latest styles and finest qualities; plain black
and fancy vests, cIavats, suspenders, collars,
shirts, hose, gloves, sc.
HITS IND CAPS,
OF the latest styles and patterns. In short,
every thing pertaining to Genllemen's Wear,
except boots and shoes, all of which he will sell
al the lowest city cash prices. Thankful for
the very liberal share oil patronage heretofore
extended to him, he hopes by strict attention to
the wants and wishes Of generous public, to
merit a continuance of their favor.
Cloths, CaSSameres and Iestings.
In addition to his superior assortment oil ready
made goods, he will keep on hand a complete
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which
he will make TO order at reduced rates, and war
rant to give perfect satisfaction in fit, quality,
and durability. Call and examine my goods.
Nav s, 81 If j. T. WELLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
NEW TIN AND SHEET IRON
MANUFACTORY.

MAHAN & CO., take this method of inform
NI ing their friends and the public generally,
that they have opened new Tin and Sheet Iron
establishment, in the store honse lately occupied
by Ketllewell & Co., cas-: end of Elkton, and
are prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Sheet
Iron work, at the shortest notice and on the most
reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid 10 ROOFING
AND SCOUTING. Having engaged the SER
vices of the very best wori,men, we bind our
selves to finish such jobs in manner unsnrpass-
ed in city or country. In this department OF our
business particularly, it will be 10 the interest
of persons to contract with us. as we insure sat
isiacllon or demand no pay. We will keep con
stantly on hand Tin Ware, made in u superior
manner and Of the best material, to which we
invite the attention of the public.
4 very liberal discount allowed to persons who
buy to sell again. We request such TO send in
their orders and respectfully solicit share OF
the public patronage.
Particular attention will be paid to repairing;
and country produce taken in exchange for Tin
Ware. MAHAN 4 co.
n. Bin due time we will have a general
assortment or STOVES, which will be sold at
the most reasonable prices. [lnay % If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
A Debating Society, sc.
Pryor BRIDGE, Sept. 3, 80

I1VoT BRIDGE, sept. 8, d..
Mr. Editor:-lt is not often that your
readers are troubled with communica-
tons from this, our pleasant village. In
truth there is so little transpires out of
the regular course of events that, in
point of news, we can scarcely ever find
anything to present. take this as a
favorable omen. While our neighbors
at Chesapeake are engaged in a guerilla
warfare we are ENJOYING the blessings
OF life undisturbed: the stream of time
gliding sweetly on, unrufled by single
blast, while upon its chrystal surface, in
boats of innocence, groups of smiling
boys and girls are willing the noon. day
hours away IN youthful sport.
My object in writing at this time is to
pay a deserved tribute to the persever-
ing energy and efforts of the Juveniles OF
our village IN organizing and sustaining
Debating Society, which has been in
action for the last SIX months. Every
Wednesday evening may be seen wend-
ing their way to the village school house
the young men OF the vicinity, in whose
very countenances are pictured future
eminence and usefulness. But do not
intend to hatter; they are truly engaged
in work which will powerfully tell
upon their future character and position
in society, and are therefore worthy the
highest encomiums.
1t is to us, the elder members of So
ciety, a pleasant reflection, that our
youth are engaged in thus exercising
their minds and improving their talent,
while Others, of like age, are engaged IN
frivolous amusements to the exclusion of
all that is noble, and useful from their
thoughts. We are proud to know that
the youth among as are laying the foun-
datlons for lives OF usefulness and re-
spectability. They should, as they do,
receive the warmest appreciation and
encouragement from those who are more
advanced in years and whose places in
the world, by this means, they are pre-
pairing to fill with honor to themselves
and blessings to others. should not
forget to mention that the "Crescent"
Qor such is the name Of this society is
forming Library, and have already
commenced their COLLECTION Of books.
AS one interested IN whatever advances
our youth intelligence and morality
would respectfully urge our citizens to
aid our young friends IN their under
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue OF "a Decree of the Court Of Chan
- Gerry of Maryland, the undersigned as Trus-
tee, will offer at public sale on
1ueSday, the 2Sth inst,
at the hotel of Nj. Joseph McMulen, in the
town OF Port Deposit, certain Real Estate,
whereof Henry Moore died seized, consisting
of the following very desirable parcels OF Land:
No. /. A tract OF Land containing
100 ACRES,
more or less, situated in the vicinity of Como
wingo; and adjoining the land Of TheopheluS
Jones and others, on which is a good two story
Frame Dwelling House nearly new.
.. Another tract of Land lying on the Sus-
quehanna river, called and known BY the name
of McDonell's Island, containing
80 ACRES,
more or less; on which is also good Frame
Dwelling Honse and Barn.
3. An undivided moiety of a lot OF Land con-
tanning , acres more or less, on which stands
the large and commodious
FRAME TAVERN HOUSE,
Stables, md Store House,
formerly occupied by Abijah Fem.
TERMS or SALE.
As prescribed by the Decree require the pay
ment of one third part Of the purchase money in
cash on the day Of sale, one other third part IN
months, and the residue in Is mouths there
after; the last two instruments to bear interest
from day Of sale, and TO be secured by the bonl
or note of the purchaser, with security approved
by the Trustee; or the whole purchase money
may be paid in cash on the day of sale ifprele'-
red by the purchaser. Sale to commenhe at Z
O'Clock P. NJ. JOHN c. GROOME,
Sep is Trustee.
NOTICE.--Thr creditors of Henry Moore.
deceased, are hereby notified to file their claims
with the vouchers thereof, IN the Chancery Of
fee al Annapolis, within i months from the
above mentioned day of sale.
&c. GROOME, Trustee.
- Journal and Gazette Wilmington, and
"Record," West Chester, copy once week Is
and send the bill to Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
MORE NEWS.

THE largest, the most fashonabl and the hes
l. assortment of mems, wonan's and childrenS
boots and shoes. in Ceri county, is TO be found n
the subscribers BOOT \ SHOE ST FORE, in Elk
ton.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased of his brother, (Enoch Crorch) his
entire stock of Ladies, Misses, and children
boots and shoes. and has commenced manuiat-
turing Ladies Shoes of every description. He is
now prepared to accommodate all who may favor
him with call, with mems womens and chill
dren's boots and shoes Of the best sort nj very low
prices TIL Os. c. CROUCH.
Elkton. Feb. Goth '4S.
n. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
cots AMI shoes. Wanted journeymen shoemak-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
a. j. G. IL q w .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCE

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. SO .Marhet ST., Wilmingtou, Del.
GROCERIES, CHEAP FOR CASH.
THE subscriber having on hand at his Store
No. SO Market ST., n large and general assort-
ment of fresh and well selected Groceries, takes
this method of informing the citizens of Elkton
and Cecil county generally, that he will sell
them as cheap as they can be bought either in
the Wilmington or Philadelphia market; and
respectfully soIicits call from such as may want
goods in his line, before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, Wines Il Liquors.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
ing in part of
LlQUORS,-of the first and medium quality
Old Cosnaa Brandy, do pale do, Jamaica
Spirits, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy. Holland
Gin.
WINES.--M Madeira, Port, Tenerihe, Sherry,
Lisbon. aud Sweet Malaga.
Extra fine OLD MoNoNGAHELA Whisky, and
Wine BitterS. ANDREW j. CROW,
No. SO Market St., door above NIillcr's
jaime Il tin Hotel, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
TO 1HXEEE.

THE BELLE OF NEW VALLEY.
Say when aIar from thee,
In other cIim"s rover,
Or on the stormy sea
The pan'iS Of parting over;
O wilt thou then
Turn once again,
A thought to those bright hours,
Which we have past,
The few, the last,
'Of pleasures fading flowers.
Then when altar from thee,
Ii ether clilncs n rover,
Say, 81 IL thought of me
Around thy day-dreams hover.
Could I'uut hope that thou
Wohlf'st sigh for me morrow,
j coull moi leave thee now.
Or give thee eau Sc of sorrow;
A single sigh,
Or that bright eve,
upturned with look imploring,
If bent on me
One glance from thee
World hold me here adOring.
Then when a(ar from thee,
In other ClImes rover,
Say. will thought of me
Around thy day-dreams hover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
Tin-Ware and Stoves.

4 LDRIDGE & CANTWELL, successors
N to Graham s. AlIridge, still continue at
the old stand, corner OF Main and Bridge Sts.,
where we hope to be able to accommodate all
who may favor us with call, as our object is
to sell cheap for the cash. or TO punctnal custom
ers. Having large stock of Tin-ware and
Stoves ON hand, it would be to the interest Of
those in want OF such articles, to give us a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Roofing and spoutng done at the shortest no
tce, and on the most reasonable terms.
Country produce taken in exchange for Tin
ware. [Elkton, apr3 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11

taking by donations of such books to the
Library as may prove entertaining and
instructive, cast bread upon the water
which will doubtless !be seen after many
days.
But the principal object of my letter
is to speak of a public debate (for this
society is secret one, which transpi-ed
before the Crescent Association on last
Wednesday evening. The question
discussed was "should the U. S. adopt
kossuth's Intervention policy!' and it
was debated in manner alike creditable
for eloquence and logic. 1t was gotten
up for the qualification of the citizens
in the immediate vicinity, especially the
LADIES', and as a consequence the audience
was not large; there was however a fair
deputation of the gentler sex which
contributed not a little to the charm of
the occasion.
Before closing would bestow the
highest praise upon the younger men,
bers of this society. When boys at SO
early an aye devote their time to the
improvement and adjoining of their
minds instead Of the frivolous sports
and amuscments incident to such years,
I they should receive the warmest plaudits
from the senior members of society, and
be stimulated to 60 forw ard in such a
useful and honorable career. The ques-
ton was finally determined in the atfir.
native after which the society adjourn.
ed-the ladies know where.
OrTSInEP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
THE CECIL WIG
% Redocrs an0 Correspondents.

OT'The article on "Wheat, from valued
correspondent will be printed next week.
Dy-Our "Local Snall Talk column is crowd
ed out this week. Let it go; some OF it will not
be too old next week.
GIVE have fine essay on ssSincul Anger"
by new correspondent, which will find place
in our next paper.
GIVE have fine poetic article for next week.
from the pen of Miss S. J. c. Whillesey.
UyOur fist page has good assortment Of
articles, political and miscellaneous. Iereaf-
ter, up till the Presidential election, we shall
have 10 devote greater space TO political arti-
cles.
GIVE are obliged to ''.4asiunthius" for
poclical communication which we shall pruba-
blv print next week.
GIVE are often compelled by want of
room to strike out parts of the letters Of our
correspondents; sometimes too, no doubt, what
they consider the best written. In ''news" let
ters it is the facts that are wanted, rather than
''ii"e" writing; and in all such, ''brevity is the
soul of wit"
GA letter dated Bird inst, intended for last
weeks paper, but which came too late, tells us
ola large temperance meeting held in the lower
part of Lancaster county, Pa, on the preceding
Wednesday. The Rev. Penne Coolnbc made
alensthly speech, principally against the whic
delegate ticket, who We're, he asserted, against
tie Maine Law. Several other speeches were
made, among them one by Mr.. Layman, a
tavern keeper, who spoke half an hour in de-
fnce of his business. 81 do not think, - SAYS
Our correspondent, 'the Sonnies were as par
tculaI on this occasion as | have seen them, us
naiced a barrel of 'hard cider conveniently
stationed in an old dearborn, so that the critic,
could be readily extracted from it; hard by which
was rioiinist screening out snndry break
down airs, time to which was kept by number
OF merry dancers, doubtless made more so by the
celebrating effects of the cider"
10 We have from one of our old correspon-
dents the following pretty and musical lines
The lady TO whom they are addressed may UNI
dcrstand whence they came when told they
are from .'her camp friend, the RovER:'
For The TorH Ubtp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
Phil. Vii. and Bait. Rail Road La c
HfGA ssszsa an
-Iftg 5sl--SsztSSs sf r. l&ssssE

IN and after Monday, March LIST, 1862, til e
UTrains between Philada. and Baltimore VIII
run as follows:
Leave Phiada, at 18th and Market Sis.. tc> -
cept Sunday al 81 A.. NJ, stopping al way poin'>,
arrive at Elkton, l0s A. Al.
Express Train leaves phia. Except Supln,,
at Il P. NJ, arrive a, Elkton 81 p. NJ.
Night Line leaves Phi!a. al l03 p. NJ s,oppiu.
at way points, arrive at Elkton l2a A. Nj.
Express Train leaves Baltimore except Snn
day. at 81 A. NJ arrive at Elklon l0a 4. VI.
Mail Line leaves Bait. Except Suniavl At
II A. NJ. stopping at way points, arrive at En-
ton laP.M.
Night Line leaves Bait, at 81 p. M. stopping
at way points, arrive at Elkton 9 p. NJ.
Cy-The Express Trains stop at Elkton.
BENZ. WELLS,
Elkton, Feb % Agent.
NO TICE-FREiGH ON GRAIN.
To Philada. Bushels. To Bait.
Wheat per car load Of $50 at cts. al 3 cts
Corn do do 215 b C. 3 cts
Oats do do 400 3 C. q cts
Cloverseed per bushel, cts. cts.
Potatoes, do s cts or % per Dbl
BENZ. WELLS.
Elkton, March s, 80 Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-11
THE LATEST FASHIONS.

WILLIS RUTTER has received the latest
w Fashions at his old stand, in the Elkton
s:BAzAAR," next door to the Post office.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage he
has received, he is now prepared to cut and make
all kinds of garments in the best and most FASH
ionable styles. All clothes made by him war
ranted to fit. Don't forget the Old Sfand in the
mBn:nar." Elkton, Apr II.