davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
DR. ]. :. ROSES NERVOUS AND JSVIGo-
RATING CORDIAL

The Greatest Discovery IN Medical Science For
ali Nervous Conditions OF the System Hear Dis
ease ana Nervous Complaints. The astounding and
happy effect OF Dr. Roses Nervous C,-rilaI for mis-
casts OF the Heart PalpIaon, Nu,nbne.s. Neural
ga. Nervous Tremor o. tie Muscles, Heartburn,
flatuiehce, Pam IN the Face. Nakcf,llEes> Rect
lesshesS, or for tie mind or body WORT down by care
iao"r or study, has induced many physicians 10 use
III tfclr practice. For weak constitution II is !,
grand restorer' II completely removes from The sys
ZEN AL nervous Ir;itHtiuRS. aud almost uraculou.
III Us RAPID and happy effect. tt" wax ard the
nervous arc frequent! restored to perfect health be
fore us,ng one bottle Price ~ cc,,r.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11
MCdisiECa

Worthy 4 pl2ee III I'll Families, Jc;pc pre-.
pared bv Regular CTradunfe aud Pkyst.
can Of THIRTY gears elf'erifEce
nR J. 5. ROSE is az honorary member Of The PHI
- lsdeiphia Medical Society, and graduated, IL
lec, from the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. ur.er the
guidance cf the truly eminent Pro ,,o.s PEryick,
Chapman, Gibson, Coke, James and IIarc,-name.
celebrated 10: medical scitnce,-and having b,t
daliy lnteTcturs" and con ,llfauon IcIth thoe dis
unguished Physicians, respecting disease Of az
kinds and the proper re- l;ede. tLereorc; ard beng
solicited hy thousands Of his patients TO put 10 his
Preparations lie now offers to tie public IL the re-
'tts ot LIS experience for The past thirty ca- The
following valuable Family Medicines. eccl ore suited
&c specific dieeasc:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11

" Several active, sober men can make
good wages by canvassing for subscribers
for the Star. Apply early. July 8.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-11

e The Office Of the Daily Evening STAR
ls On the south side Of D street, two doors
vest Of 18th street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
BATTLE SWAMP, Dec.

BATTLE SWAMP, Dec. 9, SO.
Mud Dogs--Nep Residence rrordcied Meet
mgs. &c.
Mr.. EDIToR:-l give give you few
dottings OF news. Mad dogs are nu-
merous hereabout, and number have
been killed. The effect as regards the
general health has been beneficial so
far as heard of, as many are thereby
caused TO keep "better hours" than for
mcrly.
| observe that Joseph Roman ESQ,
hes erected on the banks of the Octo-
raro, at RowlandSville, beautiful man
sion in the cottage style; the eastern
front presents one of the most beautiful
rural scenes ever beheld.
A protractrd meeting commences at
the NJ. p. Church at New Valley on
Christmas morning and is to last several
weeks. Another commences at Asbury
NJ. E. Church on the same day.
Our farmers have finished their field
work; many of them are engaged in
gathering for the winter huge piles of
wood before their doors; others have
adopted the "new SYSTEM" which con-
sists in leaving ploughs, harrows, horse
rakes, sc, in the fields ill the spring
operations may call them into use again.
"JoNEs.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
Letter drGnl GE.cstpeaNn,
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Dec. 7,

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Dec. 7, '53.
The Nem LocL-Busy Times Poiirul-- Thu
Sicam-7ng-.an OProsHion-- The Mysterious
Dcnh of Young SmQck--Nep Bridge acros,
the Conoi, &c.
DEAR R.-The aspect Of the town is
entirely changed now. Whore once
were staMes, mud -pudd'es, s,unted grass,
lots and all the little ap'urtenances of a
little city, the marks Of improvement,
of civilization and progress, appear; and
wagons, Dutchmen, lrishmen, Engineers
Bosses, Wheel barrowS, Pile drivers,
stone and stone-masons, all mixed and
mingled together in one confused mass,
present an appearance amusing yet
pleasant to the unitarian. The lock is
progressing rapidly, and already more
than eighty men are engaged in the va
rIous pursuits connected with il; so that
it promises completion before the time
assigned-(st of June '54)
Both political parties remain silent.
III e wings silenced by the disastrous re-
suit of the Governors election, and the
d 'mccrats cut to the heart, by the cleo
ton Of Commissioners, the "approrul"
of abolition doctrines by the administra.
ton, ETC.. etc, hide their drazen heads
in very shame and despair.
The machinery or rather the rudder
Of the steam-tug Star received some
damage on Thursday last and since that
time the vessels in the regular lines have
been troubled seriously. This boat has
now become a necessity and an enter
prising opposition, | hear), is now talk
ed-of. Certainly the investment is
profitable, and monopolies are now
dead. bring on the Engine.'
No light has yet dawned upon the
mysterious death Of Smack, and proba-
bly, the revelation of the great day alone
will show the true history of this most
perplexing affair. 1t is hard, bitter to
die in the mrdst of friends, but words
cannot express the agony Of dying Sc
cretly--l instantly. The assassin, if there
be one, must be villain of the deepest
dye; heart more black than hill itself
is his.
A new bridge is being constructed by
the Canal Company across the Canal
directly opposite the aqurduct leading
from the steam wheel; thing greatly
needed here, as the ,imbers OF the old
bridge are exceedingly unsound.
Faithfully yours, Goo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Correspondence Of The Cecil. Wing.
Letter from, Row ISsiIIc.
ROWLANDSVlLLE, Dec. :

ROWLANDSFlLLE, Dec. y, %.
The Port AMI Columbia Railroad Grain for the
Mmke!s--The Weather, SC.
DEAR SlR:-The engineers are pro-
crossing with the survey Of the Port
Deposit and Columbia railroad route,
and | suppose they will complete the
survey in few days. Great confidence
is expressed by the pro OF the
road that the work will speedily COM
mence. hope so, and am bound to
hope on till the last. | cannot but think
road will be made after the engineers
get all the different routes surveyed;
certainly if surveying can have any in
tluence there must be location fixed
upon.
Great quantities of grain and produce
Of all kinds are passing through our vii
lage daily en- route for Philadelphia and
Baltimore. do not recollect of seeing
so great quantity in any year before.
The weather continues mild atlording
the Farmers opportunity to secure then
heavy corn crop and conveying then
wheat and other produce to market.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
-------------------- ----------------
Arms Glrau'nos.
. Kossuth is still in London.

UrKossuth is still in London.
U-The:e is good sleighing IN Maine.
U-The Maine Law has gone into
operation in Michigan.
IL Martin kozsta had long inter-
view with the President on Wednesday
D-5L3,l72 tons OF coal have been
sent from the Cumberland coal region
this year.
UThe Vermont legislature adjourn
ed on Wednesday without electing U.
$. Senator.
DJFemale compositols have been
employed in the offices of three Cincin-
natl daily papers.
Thirteen public houses in Reading,
Pa, have been fined 81 each for violat.
ing the Sunday law.
GrRev. Henry Slicer, formerly OIL
Baltimore, was chosen chaplain of the
U. S. Senate, on ednesday.
OrCoal is now selling at a dollar anC
half barrel in New Orleans, anc
wood al SIX dollars and half cord.
GFThe Territory Of Minnesota extends
over an area of 1O6, 100000 acres; abou
four times as large as the state of Ohio.
ZIP. H. Smith has contracted tt
build new college edltice at Lancaster
Pa, for franklin and Marshall College
tor = $1,000.
u During the past month, propert,
to the value of ) ,32O, 900 has been DIES
troyed by fire. in different sections o
the United States.
Ut. f. Meagher leaves New Yorl
on Monday for California, intending to
lecture there during the winter and re
turn in the spring.
~The Supreme Court of Indian;
has decided that portion of the llquo
law submitting the question Of "licens'
or no license" to a vote of the people
, to be unconstitutional.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
Fatal Accident.
9Th DISTRICT. DEC. ]

9TH DISTRICT, DEC. I, %.
Editor of Tie Cecil Whig-SlR:-On
Friday night last, between I and s o'cfk
Fletcher White and hsnephew, Edward
W hite, We're on their way home from
Battle Swamp tavern; when about 800
yards FROM the tavern the horse they
were driving ran off. He 'un about 900
yards and upset the wagon, and at the
place where it was upset, Edward
W hite W as found the next morning dead
lying on his face with one of the wagon
wheels standing on his neck or shoulders.
This sad accident ccurred within
very short distance of some five Or six
dwelling houses, some of which are in
speaking distance OF the spot, and not
one of the inhabitants knew Of it until
the next morning, when the body was
found and taken back to the Swamp,
when an inquest was held by Esq. Ar
chibad. Verdict, Come to his death
by horse running off and the upsett1ng
OF wagon Yours. Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Gle nlorkets

ELKToN, Dec. l0th--FIour S6:75 wheat
Sl.i4; corn 60 a 60 cts; oats 81 els.
BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. 9.-Flour
6 50! to Sc IS; Wheat, red s. As %
81 81, white > "a 20 81 50; Corn SO
to 81 for white, 60 to "a cts. for yellow;
Oats 80 to A cents; Clover seed So IS;
Timothy seed So %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Land AT Private safe.

TE@HE undersigned as Trustee will offer at
Il Private Sale until
January Isl 1851.
that tract q: lind belonging To the Estate Of
James Ewin", deceased, adjoining lanes of
William B. BIleS. Mrs. aah Williams, Smith,
Mct,Iaw. and others, continuing
SO Acres. = EeOOGS. as.PerchcS,
more or less and bordering in part on little
North East Geek.
The land is believed to be of kindly nature
and readily improved. Persons wiShin. TO bill
are invited to examine il and n IlrcsS
Allen EVANS,
Dec. 10 53--tS. Elktun, MI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Books and Periodicals.

Mechanics: Thejr Principles aAd Implications;
by OLIVER ByRNE. MessrS. De Wit DAY.
export, New York, have sent us a well bound
copy of this useful werk, a copy which should
be in the ha nds every IT gineer, Mill-wrlsht
and Machinist. 1t is really a valuable be oh of
1879 pages:-price, we suppose, 10 els. or 81.
GIVE have, also, from the same publishers
a series of s'Hot Corn" tracts, taken from some
thrilling stories of the city lately printed in the
New York Tribune. They form volume Of
400 pages entitled eliot Corn; Life Scenes in
New York, iluslaled;' published by the same
house; price SIPS. A mole thrilling in in
lcrcstlns book has not lately been put in the
market.
The Knickerbockcr. have from the Pub
Usher, SAMUEL HUEsToN, New York, the De-
cembef number Of this magazine, which Of lis
peculiar class stands alone, unrivallcd and n
approachable. In the higher elements Of liter
AZURE the body Of the work is unsurpassed, n
the Editors Table, which distinguishes it fro II
all other magazines, cannot be eqlaled for wit
humor, sentiment, anecdote-all manner Of
good things. The promise for the coming year
is that it will even excel the past. So u year
2 copies 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
CHEAP CLOTHING.

I HAVE purchased in the city n lot Of excel
L lent Cloth which will make up INTO Goats,
Pon'alo"' and Vests, al prices as low as they
can be had in the cities.
Gentlemen Wanting Clothes
Will please give me call before buying else
where. WILLIS KuTTER.
Elkton, Dec. 10 '53.
TtST received large stock of Hats and Cans
d Boots, Shoes and Cater, ami tor sal by
HUGHES BRCS.
Dec. 10. North East.
BLANKETS. FlannclS, Empire State, Bay
ID STATE. New York CITY Mills an! other
ShawlS, just received and for sale cheap by
HUGHES BROS.
Dec. 10. North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

1r7-One Of the most experienced Physicians
of Baltimore. say Of STABLER'S ANODYNE
CHERRY EXPFCTORANT for the cure of
Coughs. Colds. IoarSencss. Bron"hiis. Group,
and other Affections of the Lungs and Throat.
"H rW cRrf more rood h0n any ofthe numerous
prcpara lions Nth uhich TIT country is inundaf-
ed"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

MONUMENT TO GEN. PUrNAM.-The
lawyers of Windham county, Conn,
have determined 10 erect suitable
monument to the memory of General
Israel Putnam, whose remains now rest
under d'lapldated stone, in the town
Of Brooklyn, Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

GREAT RIOT AT ERIE, Erie, Pa, Dec.
7. The Railroad Company commenced
opening their guage at the State line this
morning. Simultaneously cannons were
fired calling out the citizens to tear
down the bridges, sc.
Second Dispatch.-Erie, Dec. 7. The
excitement is increasing. A mob of
700 is now tearing up the rails. The
depot master was mobbed, and only es-
capped with his life. The express train
was unable to pass, and the depot is in
the hands of the mob
Third Despatch. -Erie, Dec. 7. The
work of demolshing the railroad bridges
proceeds. The bridge across French
and State streets has been torn down.
The mob are now taking the rails out OF
the State street depot. The passengers
from the lightning train were taken a
round the city to the line on the other
side. Police officer Ferguson, who was
engaged by the Railroad Company,
while taking down the names of the
rioters was taken before a magistrate
and made to give bail to keep the peace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
CHEAP GROCERIES,,

WE avr now On han very Suprllor lot of
w hrt wu sugar, which " are selling tor >
and 4 ! cl~; al>n, stunr;S Double r. fined Coffee
5, gar at 9 cts: PulycrISrd and Cru>hcI N airs.
Also very superior quality "I Rio an! La5uy-
ia Coffee, BIN and CIR en- r"a<, &c.
IIGliES BROS:
Dc. 10. NJ t . East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

1.-THE Orphans Court meets on
Tuesday next, and the County Commits
sioners On Wednesday.
HoRsEs SroLEN.-A pair Of valuable
horses were stolen on Tuesday night,
from Mr.. Lewis Ellison, residing on Boz
hemla Manor in this county.
Posi- OFFICE CuANGE.--~J. w. Hudders
has been appointed postmaster at FAIR
Hill, in this county, in the place OF John
Latourcttc, resi- gntd.
LAND SALE.-The farm of the late
James DAVIS, 1919 acres, has been
bought by Mr.. David NJ. Taylor for 49,
100, subject to the widows dover.
Columbia AND OcToRARo RAILROAD.
Books for subscription to this stock are
now open IN Lancaster We believe it
is intended to connect Columbia with
Port Deposit.
CALL AccEprED.-Rrv. John W.
Mears of Camden, n. j., has accepted
the call Of the Presbyterian Church in
this town, and will enter upon his duties
by sermon on Christmas morning.
SUNDAY School CELEBRATloS. The
Sabbath School attached TO the Nj. L.
Church IN North East, is to hold an an
niversary during the holidays, on the
Monday night after Christmas, under
the direction OF the Rev. Mr.. Mullen.
LARGE EAR OF CoRN.-We have
chroniced several great ears of corn,
raised this great corn year. The lar
gest sent to our office is one from the
farm of Mr.. E. d. McClcnahan, near
Port Deposit, containing 1864 grains.
Din NOT SWEAR IN.-The following
persons elected to office in this county
on the End Of November, did not take
the constitutional oath within the time
allowed by law, and consequently are
"deemed TO have refused TO accept" the
offices to which they were elected; VIZ:
Justice of the Peace, AzariuS Penn
ington 5ih District; ConstablrS, Wrn.
Fulton 4th dist, John NJ. Crouch 9TH,
J. J. Thompson 9th, Geo. Gillesple, Jr.
Sth.
n~;-See the advertisement Of Munson
s Co. They have beautiful establish
ment, and the people Of Cecil may buy
from them depending upon the articles
beng as good as represented.
nrThe reader will find in another
column the advertisement of MIR. Head,
bookseller, in Wilmington. He has
store that would do credit to he larger
cities, and deals on the right kind of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
FOR SALE OF RENT.

THE SUSQUEAANNA HOTEL, in Port
L Deposit, now occupied by Mr.. Hugh +.
Bur lin, and doing profitable business. Pos
session gwen on the 25th of March next. Apply
TO JOHN CARSON,
Dec. lot Port Deposit, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

MINISTER TO CHINA.-The nominal
ton of the Hon. K. NJ. McLane, as min
lister to China, was confirmed, it is said,
on Tuesday, and he will take his depar
turc on Saturday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
REMOVAL, OF THE
WILMINGTON WHOLESALE g. RETAIL
Beck and Statiuneri store,


DIAPER AND RAG AREHOUSE. and
L BOOK BLNDERI 4nd BLANK BOOK
M7NIF.4CTORI 10 l27 Na,kci ST., Ii'I-
min gion, Dei.. gone door above the old >Innd.)
The sub>cribcr, haviu. fitted mp Il Slurrhuusc
and Bind"ry, especially adapted to his business,
and made large and carefully selected additions
10 his stock, calls particular attention TO his
Che0p School BODIES, Choice late Miscellaneous
LHerufure, M0gasincS amt chcGp Pnb'ica-
lions, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books,
Writing, Printing. Wrapping and Fancy Taper,
Staple and Fancy Stationery. Included ia which
is lal &c and cheap collection Of Porte Mon
naies, Port Foios, Work Boxes. and fancy goods
generally.
additional workmen and facilities in the
Bindery, with a new improved ruling machine,
and other labor saving machinery, enables him
always To supply superior and cheap article
of standard Patterns of day books, ledgrIs, cash
and record books, pass, copy, cypherlng, music
and drawing books. Also, to furnish promptly
olders for blank books Of every pattern, and to
bind magazines, pamphlets, and old books in
any and every style desired.
RIGS! R.4GS!!
bought in large or small quantities, at the high
est prices for cash, or lis equivalent If eXchang-
ed. All are invited 10 call al the New Store,
and examine, where more general supply Of
goods can be found than in any one book or sta
1ionery store IN the larger cities, aud where
any article may BE- returned that does not come
up To representation, or give satisfaction.
J. 7. HEALD, I27 Market ST.,
Dec 10 6m Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

VIM. PINKNEy WHITE, Esq, the new
Comptroller of the Treasury, has not
entered upon his duties, as has been STA
ted. The second Wednesday of Janua-
ry is the time fixed for him TO assume
the control Of the Treasury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
NOTICE..

A Ii persons indebted To Brown Foard,
"A either on note or book account, will please
come forward and settle, as the concern must
be closed forthwith.
Dec 3 st BROWN & FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.

fALL and see our New Stock of inter Cloth
" ing which we are selling very low.
HUGHES BROS.
Dec. 10. North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Died

In Elkion. on the 9Th inst, Mrs. Anna Maria
r'rct OF a. J. Miller, Esq, of Philadelphia,
IN The 79'h year q her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

1--WE see by all advertisement in
the Baltimore papers, that the Hon. Al
exander Evans of this town is expected
10 lecture before the Maryland Institute
this winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Rped-sSiril Shooting.

~. :, - r,,,
i nl'' 'h'h ''' """-i' "@N'
m W" !"n>' avn terrier "'"'''
'h.E Il pe'''' S'''' ou' !" '''' "''' ,"cFe'
But no! see, by IN" cooking
VI ,""' '''-''''e,' "u"H 'i'' -
ANY such game Try,
whist, JaIhey, me b"y hap" DARK ihere,
~, A',' 'u' t' Wv, ~ '"' HAL.
Tint mad, n ncpperinr'
# lp-oo"oh r"ar> inc on '@n'th-Ahne:
''"n inl ,,'' =" "'-""'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
M:tl.Ii2I.

On Thursday lasl, by Rev. Mr.. McIntire,
Mr.. John II. BiddIe of Chesapeake City, 10 Mrs
Angelina Lake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Eoeol "Glnall Galk."

Winter is Herr.-The snow fakes that steal
down. as yet somewhat cautiously, on the dull
cloudy days, the ice that covers the ponds in the
mornings, as it did some parts of the river, as
well, yesterday morning, and the occasional
billings of the keen nor'wester, tell us more
sensiby than does the page of the Almanac,
that "winter is herc.' Not yet, indeed, in its
might and its storms, but with its cold whisper
of warning and its morning nippings at the
nose and the ear. Well, lei it come on. Let
us cast about TO secure its com.orts-tn iortiy
against its tempests and terrors; let us store
away the wood TO secure the pleasant fire within
when all is frosty and bitter without; let us
look well to the cares of the field, the farm
yard and the house-as our several callings
may demand; let us secure for ourselves the
newspaper and the book for the "cnlertain-
menl' Of the long evenings; and let Us not Tor
get those who Without help from others must
suffer from want and cold before the clad Spring
again returns. All how many such there be,
and of them let us not be iorgetul, when we
remember that s.wintcr is hrrc.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

Music.-I GU needn't think reader, from that
initial word, that we're about to ndte chap
Ter on iddling, sercn aiding or organ grinding.
there's sentiment in serenadc-partculally
N one we've a mind to tell You of, one of these
days,-and as to these land organs, when they
come to grind out ''lIail Columbia;" or, '.lan-
kce Doodle" why there's PATRIOTISM in that;
but OF none of these things is this 'sitoln.n
There's music for every htur-the busle al the
break ofday; the flutc-soil and sweet, low and
so!emn-lor the evenings shade, and then al
night helake 10 harps, voIinS, pianos as suit your
Iancy-bul we are writing in the busy day, and
on our car is falling, falling, iallnga
''concoid Of sweet soundS,''
from the saw and plane Of the carpenter, the
ringing trowel of the plastcrer, the hammer Of
the mason-very unsugec>tivc music Of dane
ing heels and signing lovers, To be sure; but
very indicative of thrift. Improvement, 60
ahcad-ativeness. Who is not pleased that such
music abounds in our town in these days
Gnnning.-W oodcock and rccl-brl and rail
have passed away, but the gunners still are
about with their hungry pointers and voracious
game bags. The siubbe and the thckct sui
furnish the partridge and the river is abounI-
ing with ducks. These game furnish abun-
dant sport and delicious repasrs' Talking Of
rced-hrds, here is a spicy sketch of pair Of
gunncrs after flock OF these and Of what hap
pened to them, which we find in The kuitker-
booker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

Posi- OFFICE CuANGE.~~J. w. Hudders
has been appointed postmaster at FAIR
Hill, in this county, in the place OF John
Latourcttc, resi- gntd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

LAND SALE.-The farm of the late
James DAVIS, 1919 acres, has been
bought by Mr.. David NJ. Taylor for S3,-
100, subject to the widows dover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

COLUMBIA AND OcToRARo RAILROAD.
Books for subscription TO this stock are
now open IN Lancaster We believe it
is intended to connect Columbia with
Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

CALL AccEpTED.-Rtv. John W.
Mears of Camden, n. j., has accepted
the call Of the Presbyterian Church in
this town, and will enter upon his duties
by a sermon on Christmas morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10

HoRses SroLEN.-A pair Of valuable
horses were stolen on Tuesday n gh.,
from Mr.. Lewis Ellison, residing on Bo-
hernia Manor in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-10
Cal:u'n 1ffairs.

1.-THE Orphans Court meets on
Tuesday next, and the County Commits
sioners on Wednesday.