davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05

New York CgYsrAL PALAcE.-The
use OF Reservoir Square. III the city Of n.
Y, has been granted to Mr.. Riddle, and
others, for the term of FIVE years, at nomi-
nal rent. for the erection Of Crystal Pal
ace. Funds have been appropriated for
tagging the square, and to maintain sui.
ficient cons'ahulary police during the peri
cd Of the exhibition.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The survey of the railroad from San
Francisco to San Jose, has been complet-
ed. Its total cost is estimated at 81 $780,
12G.17. We fear that considerable time
will elapse before the work can be com
menced No further steps, that we have
heard of, have been taken with regard 10
the other railroads proposed in this State.
Money was not much in demand. Few
speculations are alloat. and building has.
in measure, ceased. and will not. proha-
bly,. be resumed with vigor. until the dry
weather offspring enables the brick makers
to resume operations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05


Ciepeldnd, SC.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 3l.-Kossuth arrived In this
city this evening, at half past o'clock He was
greeted with great enthusiasm by the people along
the road. He addressed the people briefly at Sa-
lem and Ravena, and crowds at different pohIs from
the platforms of the cars Eleven hundred dollars
was contributed and handed TO him on the route.
AT Alliance he addressed by Judge S, Paul
ding, Chairman of the State Committee, and on
reaching this city, received by the military and
fire companies with a torch light procession, and
was escorted to the Wendell House, which was
brilliantly illuminated Heappeared the balco-
ny, and enthusiastically greeted by an i'm
mense concourse. He returned thanks briefly, de-
string to he excused from saying more, account
Of i'll heath-that lie desired rest He will speak
on Monday at the festival, and in the evening he
will address the ladies' association.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05

The Rumorcd Fraud on The Gorcrnment-fhe Trial
Of lPeHs-Ihe Thar and he Potomac, DC
WAsHISeToN, Feb, In regard TO the rumored
great fraud detected by the government learn that
there has been no such thing discovered as fraud
on the Treasury, and that there is misconcep,ion
in the matter The runor, presume, refers to the
fact of the arrss, oesn American here the govern
ment IN account of some illegal intrigue with Mex
leo touching transactions between that government
and our own-the Illegally of which may be per-
ceived in an extract of the law published by the
State Department warning against such inter-
ference few weeks since
Our Criminal Court met as usual yesterday, but
in consequence Of the ndisposi,on Of one of
the jurors in the Wells case, the arguments were
postponed.
Great apprehension is felt here that the breaking
up of the ice on the Potomac will cndanger the
Potomac bridge. The weather continues mild and
thawing. and. if there should be no heavy rain, it
will doubtless pass OF without damage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05
The Forrest Disoree Case-IKe Verdict
ofAe Jury confirmed by the Court.

- -
New York, Jan. 3I-There was a
large and excited throng ofspectators pre-
sent this morning at the Superior Court TO
listen to the decision Of the court on the
motion made by Mr.. Forests counsel for
an arrest ofjudgment in the divorce case.
Thee court, however, directed the verdict of
hejury to be entered, and the application
was dismissed. The form is hereafter to
be settled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05

John }. Purvis, IgncA6nre, Va.
Purcell, Laid 4 Co. and Wadswosth. Turner
g. Co. Riclmond, ".
Dallam, Miller e. Sbipe. BsiIiosvr, Nd
james 9. Moir, Pot1tek CoDnty,
He will nlso attend to the collection of claims ia
Rockingham, Stokes ond Snrry counter. In North
Carolina.
VADpnEss-Pat,ieA Coprt- House, Va
Dec g.-ftuf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05
MCDANIEL Il HURT, GR0cERa
lNI and COMM LNNI ION MERCHAA rs nls

N aud IOUULSSuJN MEPcJiINys 49,
nav, r.c,;,;,,, ,nl Ln,. h. -
100 bny. H. ,,,J In,,rn Ca1.,.
~ bnr. Javn Mich, AMI .iJ WL;,a III -.
ofwlich /. vnry eboi,e
"a IhI.N pl,a.'. . pi...l q, cu
rn,. TIT, ,,;na
10 n,rlnsea la,r r,,.L.J ma ,o~J.l
Il Nh. rla,iso ,,d ;, q,c Sasn,
IL hi, ard ira. A oa.,,s . 10
ba M.lns.es
aio lcg. Nail. ,.so,,,J f, q D., aai.
30 tons country aud rolled Iron. ss,,bwe;n,
round ssd .esasc. bune und OWL II varion.
sizes
% 10 lbs Americas Blister Steel
1000 do prtagotrs rFszt Steel from 10 IA n,rhrx
| 1000 .lo Majors II Steel
| 500 do Shear DO
| 1000 do good sole Lcnthcp
| 10000 do Cotton Yum Of the most approxed br.,d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05
LATEST NEWS.
ADVANCE IN FLOUR, WHEAT,
AND CORN.
New YoRK, Feb. 2.

AND CORN.
New YoRK, Feb. 2.
The steamer Humboldt arrived at Hall
fax to-day. She encountered a severe
storm on the passage. by which her rudder
was much damaged.
The manufacturing districts were heal
tho
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05
WHTTTEMORE'S OFFICE,
Schemes for the week.
Drawn Numbers.

keatncly Class %
10 % 10 46 % "a SO ~ 81 "a 20 Is Is Z 81
DO Ex. Glass 27.
40 &c sc 81 50 80 SO 81 8 As 81 %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05

1DES! lKidcs!! -AlOORNlAN Il MAR
- lin wishes 10 purchase Hides, green aid
dry. Tor which tho highest cus price viii 10 paid
Dee Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-05


the Ohio river, and we expect all this can
be done before the Contra! can get as far
as the. mouth Of Grcenbrier. But looking
at both lines we viii suppose. them in
merit, grades &c. equal, to the mou,h OF
Greenbrier. (which they are mol by any
means) still the Lynehhhrg and Tennes-
see line ought 30 have the preference, be
cause IT takes us either to Richmond or to
Noeolk,orto the Mississipp,ard so opens up
ut once the Southern as well as the North
ern market.
1t has been proved beyond all doubt or
rav,l that any attempted locking up of
trade between any two points, is always in
the end defeated. and ii Is ONLY by the in
production of many Railroads that any one
place assumes importance. A through line
Of Railway 10 Richmond and Norealk, via
Lynchburg. must and will bring more
trade and traffic to Richmond than Il Rich
mond depended only on the Central Rond.
The broad guagc of the Tennessee line.
and the adjoining Railroads to Richaend
is another feature in favor OF the Lynch
burg and Tennessee line, for although Mr.
Shaw expects the income Will arise more
from passenger than any other traffic, vet
We differ very much from him in that res
pect. 1t is very evident that much and
very heavy traffic must pass over any line
reaching the Ohio river Ey the valley Of
the kanawha.
We shall not however. at present, dis
cuss this point. Every one mast aeknowl-
edge that the speed On the broad guage
Railways is greater than can he obtained
on the narrow guage principle and so
Tar as passengers are concerned there Is
more safety and less chance of running of
the rails. For passing heavy traffic over .
ine o. haii" ay, the broad guage is ecr-
family Preicrable-ihe Road being less sub
leet to repair,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
The difficulty ATTENDING tie maiptrn-

The difficulty attending the mainten-
ance OF order and the protection of our
people on the Mexican frontier, is spo-
ken of. The inconvenience in the dis
posal of the Texas Indians. for the want
of an asst gnment Of territory by Texas
to their use, is subject ofremark. The
matter OF fertilization is pressed upon
the attention of Congress.
The President is gratula'ory upon the
appl OPERATIONS for rivers and harbors,
and trusts that the policy will be ju-
diciousl Y continued.
The prosperous condition of the Ma
Wy Department is adverted 10 with prop
er spirit, and the several enterprises in
progress Of development mentioned
with particular approval. They seem
to us exceedingly well conceived for
useful results.
The exploration Of the Amazon has
furnished variety Of interesting and
important data, with respect to the ter
rit ory watered by it.
A plan for the reform of the Navy is
highly recommended to the attention of
Congress, and the glance at its charac-
ter which we obtain through the mes
sage induces the belieftlat it is practi-
cal and desirable.
The Post Office account was not quite
SO hattering as it was hoped it would
prove, but the President urges the con-
tir,noppa If ba
a variety of matters heretofore
brought to the attention of Congress are
recapitulatel, as proper subjects of leg
iSlation.
The President speaks in warm com
mendation Of the faithful services OF the
princi pal and subordinate officers of the
government in every department.
He diScourses at some length upon
the doctrine of intervention, and makes
the topic vehicle for some salutary re-
marks. He speaks of the progressive
spirit of the age; draws distinction be-
tween change and progress, and depre-
Gates the spirit of wild crusade against
neighborng States. He justly Iaudt
the Constitution of the United Statrs
does not pretend that it is perfect; but
admonishes caution in any proposition
to amend 1t.
The President closes with some COM
placent and warrantahIe illusions to the
peace and prosperity which pervadp the
country, in all its domestic and foreign
relations; claiming only to have dis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
Correspondence Of Tie Cecil Wing.
Letter from chesapeake.
CHEsAPEAKE CRY, Dec. 9th, 80

NHESAPEahE NlIh, LcC. JtlI, ~.
DEAR RlcEErrs:--ln my former COM
munication--a brief allegorical history
was given Of the origin of tins the great
"divded city" and lest your readers at
a distance should fall into an error, COM
mon in this vicinity, /. ?. not to under
stand plain English, this will inform
1hem-that tho portion Of this city
when ioun--d-e-a.d. was, dug up;' it had
not been buried literally, as Pompeii,
or other great cities which have bee n
discovered under ground. 1t is true the
architecture! style Of buildings herea-
bout, gives the city an ancient or rather
an antiquatrd appearance, yet it is not a
relic Of antiquity; even tho it does con-
tain antique things within its borders.
At some future day the place may
rank high. Appropos:-the price of
building lots, out of town is from two
to thee dollars per foot front, running
back one hundred feet; on one side OF
"Whig Island" in the city proper, the
price is shade higher; on the other side
of the island, monopoly holds them in
the shade altogether.
The Legislature once passed an act
Incorporating the city; the act was re-
ceived with great eclat, but the benefits
that might now have been ours were I'M
fortunately lost, as were the mastery
efforts of the Commissioners appointed.
in their vain search for a boundary.
Query, are the Cecil delegation elect
DESTROYS of immortal fame }! If so, at
your next session re-enact the farce
ogain; 1t would doubtless receive the
popular favor. especially Of those pedes-
TRANS who go wandering over the city
at night, through darkness thick and
mud deep. How delightful paved
streets would be, and what beautiful
scene would the city present to the eyes
of thousands who pass it now unnoticcd,
could they see it once by gas light.
How glorious the idea-but we must
not anticipate ''the good time coming.'
The past week has not been very
eventtnl; some of your readers may,
however, consider the following item
eventual: there have been some two or
three of our citizens converted to the
belief Of the future happiness of all
mankind; there have also been some
conversions the other way. Within the
past fortnight our citizens have had an
opportunity Of hearing the word of God
preached by extreme believers: and /
would here remark 10 some Of the Young
men in this place, that their attendance
at church would be far more beneficial
to their morals, than meeting IN public
places, especially those places where fp-
males have occasion to transact bust
ness, telling obscene tales and handy
ing vulgar remarks. This say to them
in kindness and hope they will consider
it we'll.
The Canal is still in navigablr order;
the storm of Tuesday night was terrible
Tor some hours, but as yet have heard
Of no serious damage resulting from it.
The health of the City is good-re.nark-
ably so. Business is still active, but a
freeze or two will make it dull enough
Should | not be absent from home, as
was the case last week, you shall hear
from me in due time. Faithfully yours
ACHATEs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
Correspondence Of tile cecil Wing.
letter from ROCK Springs.
Rock SPRINGS, Dec. 4th. 80

hOck springs, Dec. 4th, 81.
THE Wenther-Hc Farmers-We
/ Chrome Business-Purtics, Sc.
/ Mr.. EDITOR AS you have no cor
respondent at this place, which | think
as worthy of one as our neighbor down
the way, New Mexico,) | have deter
mined to let you know something OF
the sayings AMI doinss of this remarka-
bic place which has figured quite large
ly of late in the columns of The Demo.
craft
The weather has been quite warm,
with plenty of rain, which, while |
write, is humping down on the roof
like the feet of young folks dancing.
Our farmers, with few exceptions,
have finished husking their corn, and
are busy laying in supply of wood to
meet the coming storms.
! The Chrome business, which for some
time has been very dull, is becoming
quite brisk again. Mr.. Lowe, the pro-
prletor of the mines has Just sold a
quantity to firm in Philadelphi who
are now busily sending it to Port De-
post, the great commercial metropolis
of Cecil, and thence 10 the city of Broth.
erly Love. Hopes are entertained that
the demand may increase, and that the
works, which have been sometime idle,
may 60 briskly into operation again.
Parties are quite fashionable in this
section just now. A great one took
place on the evening of the LIST inst, at
the Green Tree, mile from this place.
at which there was perfect crowd OF
merry blades and bonnie lasses. B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

NSs'l' AS's,

TO EIILDEHS .INU CONTRACTORS.
THE Commissioners Of Cecil county by viz
tue Of the authority in them vested by III" Act.
Of Assembly oi December Session lSiG. chap.
100. authorizing the erection Of 4 bridge over
Big Elk ciCrh at or near GilpA'S Ford, enc
half mIlc north Of Elkton, do hereby give no.
tcc that proposals for building said Bridge will!
be received from this date mp 10 January 5sh p.
1883, when the commits St0nciS sill meet to rX-
anime and decide upup The bids
The Kind oi BrI0gc plrro>rd is to be oiSjpeic
span ui eighty feet, or ihgI cuhonls, single s. ltn
and well rooted: the material to be o! best euLi-
lily; the work to be catered upon and coacpicsed
on or before the first day Of September. 1858.
Builders are requested To- furnish pSaas with
estimates TO each; and tpr further particulars as
10 specifications. tcllns OF payment, &C.. intor-
nation can be had at the office Of the commits
slnners.
PROPOSALS TO be directed (scalcaD 10 the COM
misSioncrs at Cecil county, al Ell>ton-
BE- order, d. SCOTT,
Dec ! 5w Cicrk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
HsltGrGsE i:sS case.

A case of some interest was tried be-
fore the Orphans Court of thi, county
last week, Jud ges Hollvday and Nc
Daniel, present. The traverSer, Maria
Brackcr, (rre col'd) was arrested for IA
violation of the Act of 1889. chap. 3S,
imposing fine Of $50 for the first Of
fence and $500 for the second offence:
upon all tree negroes coming from other
States into this State. The evidence
was clear as to the fact that the traver-
ser had resided in the State of Delaware
until the year 1913. and since that time
had been resident of Maryland.
The general defence taken was that
under the law Of III, chap. 6, no pros
ecutlon or suit, for any penalty or tor
fixture, should commence. unless within
one year from the time Of the offence
comm''ted-more than one year having
elapsed in the present case. After ar
gnment by counsel the Court decided
that the Act of III operates in bar of
the prosecution under the Act Of 1879.
and the traverser was therefore diSchar-
geo. For the State-E. A. Moore,
Esq. For the traverser-J. Leeds Bar
roll and Geo. l.. L. Davis Esqs.
1t appears to us that the present law
is defective, and that the Legislature a
its next session, should make the renal n
ing in the State an offence, as the com
ing in now is.-kent .NcWS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
Correspondence Of The Cecil WAag.
Letter from, EsOyvIandsyilIe.

RowLANDsvILLE, Dec. 10th 80.
SmnN Por--Lumber Coming-We old
Canal-Octoraro Mills for Sale
II Proposed Turnpike, Sc.
l regret to state that there are several
cases OF small pox in our nei ghborhood.
1t is thus far confined to one or two col
or"d families, who caught it in Hartford
county while attending the funeral OF
one who died with the disease.
The recent heavy rains have swollen
the Susquehanna to good rafting order
and consldera bic lumber has come down
She river. There is general complaint
abont the situation of the old Canal
which is at times in an almost unnavi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
Appointments by the Governor.

ISAAC r. TAYLOR. Justice Of the Peace Of iae
J. Sixth District OF Cec.i coul.ty, vice Eli Coal
son declined.
VIM. Cusgrovc. Justice OF the Pcae, neibc
Fifth District Of Cecil county, vice sell !uilcd TO
qualify according 10 law.
Benjamin Miller, Justice of the l1e?cc of the
Third District OF Cecil county, vice >esl M lied to
qualify according 10 law.
Test. II. II. MITCHELL,
Dec 3w CleTh Cecil cOuli Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
CLOTEIWC.

'TllE subscriber would resp cIluly inform his
1. friends ana the public, that he las madr ar
ianstm'hiS witt inr@e establishment in Phil
adelpLi", 10 s. II Rr"dy- Made Clothing on GEM
mission, Aud i prepared to supply the wants If
the community with Goats. Pants, Vests. Shirts.
drawers, &C., al the lowest city cash prices.
Cal and see me at the old stand opro>il" John
sons Holc. 1T. WELLS.
n. b. All orders for customer work will re-.
ceiye prompt attention. dee III
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
W Inter.

White falls the snow far DER the plains
The icy breath OF winter rrigrs:
He bids the streams torbcar 10 flow,
And caps the mountain tops with Suow.
The shlv'rln2 OK now seeks his stall,
Obedent to his masters call;
And songslers OF the sunny day,
Have flown 10 warmer climeS away.
Now festive mirih lights up the hall,
And youthful spirits at her call
Enjoy in sport, and fond delight,
The cold and dreary winter night;
But there are some who keenly feel,
The icy breath around them steal:
Alas! the poor, in wreiched homes,
For them tits sad when winter Genes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
4 II Z 4 W.

Ilif. Ladies' ofthe Pres aytcrian Church, FIX
ten, will have a snic OF useful and fancy ami
cieS. Together with rcirr,l mcn,s, pt IL, Ccmt
House. commencing IN Thursday evrning the
Esd inst, 10 continue during the next tny.
Dec II wv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

ORDERED TO SHA.--Dr. Solomon
Sharpe, L. s. N, who has resided here
fer the past year, left on orders, for
Norfolk, yesterday. He is attached to
the Columbia of the Homo Squadron, Of
which squadron he is Effect Surgeon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

Our attention was particularly called 10 a case
Of Medicines at til" Far Of the Mary land lnSIi-
tutc, viz Of SrABLER'S ANUDl NE CHER
RT EXPECTURANT A \ ID DlAERliHA
CORDIAL, they are most beautifully put up,
and from what we have heard, they are rs good
as they are beautiful Many Of our physicians
prescribe them with the best effect. To those
suffering with Colds and its kindred diseases, We
would recommend trial of the ExpectoIant.
Nov 81 I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
.4bsract Of the Report ofMe .7uditor of
the Post Office Department.

.1oSIbCt " Hc hePoit " Ne .1EhL2tOT OF
the Post Office Dcpm7mcnt,
NOVEMBER ODD, 1852.
Balance to the credit of the Post office
Department, July 1st 81 $l,O2I,9729O
Receipts fiscal year inclu-
ding $ 1,741a44. IA
drawn from the Treas.
ury, in aid Of the Rove
nue. under acts I'd N arch
1917, 23d May 1850,
and Sd March 1851
were 6,o25,o71.2S
Making IN all $7,950,941.0l
Expenditures of the v ear,
were, including bad
debts and suspen Sc ac-
counts, ,OO7,549.69
The apparent bal ance to
the credit oftte revenue
July 1st 1852, was S43,394.32
From this BALANCE should
be deducted unavailable
balances due from Post
Masters accounts-last
accounts, 245,912 so
!
Leoving us ultimately a.
valuable since the COM
mencement of the fiscal
year, 547,4S1.52
Since commencement of
the fiscal year, there
has been paid to British
Government, for post
age accruing during
previous fiscal year, 3O,s4s.oo
Excess Of expenditures of
all kinds over revenue,
for the year 1852, eX-
elusive of balance ex-
iSting on july list, 1881
andamount drawn from
Treasury, 1895 32 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
Eofal "Email Talk.
ia snappcr-up Of unconsidcrcd triics.'
Winters Tale, net ", Sec. II.

H,;H'r.-Our correspondent ''Ramber" thus
discouIses in rhyme on the bitter season Of
storms and irosts. We give it place in This
column. hoping all the while that the drcarv
picture he draws, may have no local reality here
r., p The IcrJ I['bip
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

gable condition. Many who would
bring their lumber through avoid it, and
those who come through promise never
to do so again if they can avoid it.
We understand the mill property here
is offered for sale 1t offers great in.
ducement to capitalists who would en-
gage in manufacturing. There is an
abundance of water power with every
other facility for heavy business.
It is matter Of surprise that turn
pike has not been made from the Pa.
line near Rock Springs to Port Deposit.
1t could be made at small expense
very little grading being required, and
the material to make it being along tn"
roadside nearly all the way. No road
in the country would pay better in
terest. hope capitalists will give this
matter some attention. One gentleman
has offered to take $1,000 worth Of
stock at once. The travel Is increasing
every year until it daily presents an al
most continuous line Of wagons al d car
rlages from sun TO sun. Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
NOTICE.

THE commissioners Of CrciL county viii
nee, al their office on TUESDAY, Dec. llth 10
attend 10 such business us NAY be presented.
Dec / wv b. SCO1T, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

Long Ercn .ngS.-Murh more than half the
day is night now. We have very long rvrnin -
in which y be busy or to be itlc. ana is mat
ter OF ,ch regret That they are so generally
devote. 10 ilcnes>, or, perhaps, 10 something
w0ts"> We should be clad 10 drop some hint
wni th would induce even a single young man
10 devote his evenings To useful rca,ing and
,tudy. The improvement he could make during
the long evenings of n sir Gle winter, would as
tonish him in :he spring, and the result would
be such as he could never regret. Shakespeare
makes one Of his characters say:
sH'll about it this evening: and will present.
ly pen down my GilcminaS. encourage myself IN
my certainty, put iaysClI into my mortal prrra-
ration, AMI, by midnight, look 10 hear further
from me-
That's it, young man; "about it this evening
--"cncouragc yomrset in your certainty
open down yonr dilcmmas ''-'put yourseif int
your mortal prcpara'on''- study, write
devote yonr winter evenings to mental labor
and we shall with certainty "look 10 hear fur
Their from" YOU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

| AIDES GATES AND SHOES. =. Just reed
IL fresh supply Of Mrs. Smiths Caters and
Shoes, and for sale BY b. r. MAY.
OURS, BOAS AND CUFFS.-Lynx, Imitation
L do, Siberian Squirrel. Silver Martin and
fi'ch. Also, fresh LOT 81 Cloakings, Cloths
aud Twccds. For sale By B.. +. MAY.