davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09
TO oUR sUBsCRI1Ens

s same sf pesoa viii b ense6 boohs uaess he
ssymeAs Of tAs Subscription BE- mas n a1y~neM
DssA sahscnbe esev ~ letter, pessss
waass w - paa ~ ali sms6 b
uansn1nstOa.
The COUNTRY PAPER published wsskiy Iuyfns hs sss
sons Of CenUess, A~d sen'i~sety during ths recess
Subscriptions fos period ysas viii be received On
terms Horesuoaed 70 the above saaaai ssses.
20 PosfAASTEks are authorised xt aysass -, ~
seadnE " Rvs DAILY s1bscrbe $50 enclosed OF y1vu
SEM WEEKLY subscribers. with as RVS WEEKLY
with So cncosed wiz be copy u s
edition they furnish subscribers ior svasi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

lie North Amercan Erermnaor 10 warranted superior and
Than and all other articles heretofore offered the
o escrmnstns mice black and red ante, from dwell
ing noascs Stores ksnae They will readily,
@ and nce ere not likely die the building For further
s.s t"r csrcssy had of IL
. valuable article ssh for the North Amercsn sxsrmi
hso n' hse NO ofh~r Price
sscen' % cicsr ordinary several Sold
sala snd retail, by uRAY 4 RIILANTYNE
Awg3 Seventh a,rset pcs, ods v,ro~., Nm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

CAADThe u'scrhevs, being
n ~ srina
ysA ending 3s Of July respectfully
a. bs
a.A ss ssismsat BY the iss u Aasu mansy
hn4As at shor Aalss. - ~ ..a.
ANss 0s Aseass tMr smsweod ~,n es
pna al have ssasd ssd hope they w
= =" cLAasTT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
July 3o-A0t fgNt# FL &Nt4=s .4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

Hanrs Merchants kaxsxne for August contains an
Interesting and valuable article ''Russia Past and
Present Of Commerce." AT any time the facts evolved
singular aspect Of affairs Earope lends The opc nd.
dilional atlrsctveness The article gives historical
sketch OF Russian trade from the year l533 when
English ship irst entered the hsrbor OF Archaage and
sums up the amount Of Russian imports and exports since
1850 as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

A despatch from Frankfort. July 23d states that the
President OF tbs Germanc Diet has given IN that assss-
bly, the most satisfactory communications wh Fsspsc'
10 the eastern question. IL y. IL, Il . i .
M Useoer Whose name tfanspired ia conhexoN wih
The so called Koasuih tockst afus afrsated s CO.
benla July 22d, on his way back from Russia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

Baiance in fauor Of Ruslta.

The estimated population OF the Russian empire in
1852 seventy millions and the revenues OF The En-
peor 500 100000 roubles The products Of the precious
metals IN Russia in S4S were 1925 poods of gold aud
,l9l pools OF silver; pood being equal to 30 pounds
troy weight. The article reviews the general progress
OF the EMPIRE and then proceeds examination Of its
commercial relations with the United St&es. We make
liberal extracts: ra
" AS precedent has often influence upon than
reason, and interest more weight lhax argument, will
here sase That early as 1850, our revolutionary faith
ers volod 10 despatch minister 10 Russia, fer the pur
pose Of obtaining acknowledgment OF independ.
terms had with France. (See Journal Foreign
Affairs, 1856, 81, p. 357, B6.y'
In the instructions thus given to Dana they say:
"You will endeavor 10 procure from her Majesty the
recognition OF our sovereignty and independence. and
assure her OF desire 10 Number wise mag mani
nous princess among our supporters, and ds~irs TO-
form a treaty with her the terms with his
Christian Majesty"
Owing TO the Empress's proffered mediation between
US and the mother country no minister despatched
peace soon began TO dawn upon VS., and it not till
1907 that we sent minister TO reside al st. Peersburgh
Our commerce with her began very early, and below
lis aggregate in periods OF years, and also the balance
against
Owing 10 the peculiar manner OF making out the re-
ports OF our commerce prior 10 lS20 not abe
reality to give the gross balance against for The value
MeCulioch, M.Gregor, and Pitkn have thus made out
Their labes, leaving out those goods that paid during this
lime specihc duiy, among which were hemp. cordsge,
sail duck iron, aud eas, sugars. &C. We give in a sep
arate table the amount of hemp untarfed coage, and
sail duck imported during the years from ls0l-'20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

No figures could better show the increase OF Russian
ma factues than those given above, and yet in order
10 show that may expect from her regards col
rraveaux, 1887. 1873, aud Hunts Merchant Magazine,
vo XVII s5. tie amour, consumed by her at three dif
ferent periods:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

Hemp, from 30, 450 $50 cwL; Russia duck,
from ls620. ,5o7 pieces; ared cordage, do $685.
s2l lbs.
Our imports from Russia in 1851 were articles not
specified, S435 6Sl sail and other duck sol 55i sheet
iron, sl4s 1896 brsiles, S0s 4o2 cofdage Sie90 0oi
hemp manufacturer, S79334; FAX manufactures, Sl13
394 Our exports coion 81 297 1915 tobacco $l3o,os3
oles on both sides
Total imports 81 ,392, ,7s2. In American vessels, sI
o07 9si. Total exports, Sl.465,7oi. In American
sells, $iIs7,ll6.
These TO US gratifying figures, showing constant
dminuion in imports and steady growth in exports Our
export OF foreign and domestic produce al different Pc
mods since lS41 is as below:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09

These figures denomnaie plainly that a new era is
opening in commerce with Russia, and, what is
pleasing than ALL the increase is in those bulky articles
that give The most employment 10 our shipping In the
statement below will be seen the increase in two OF these
articles aimee 1882.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-09
From the New YORK TriOuae. August ..
Scrcnading Senator OOulc. sos

last night party OF persons. mainly Cuban exles,
with lew nslive cilizcns. who sympstbze with the
Friends Of Free Cuba got up orchght procession.
and treated Mr.. 8. to seTenade.
The procession was headed BY Dodworth's bank. The
sgs Of the United States aud Free Cuba borne side
~ side. number Of large lanterns. which in
sE'Pons and stars. carried in the procession The
fsst transparency was inscribed el Fl E8ssf.
"PicIce-Cub Souen t.I# f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
THE DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The Wings Of the county will observe
the call OF the Central committee for
District meetings and a county Conven
ton. The notice, though short, will
no doubt, be amply sufficient.
The number Of the district officers
appears in the Election Notice by the
Sheriff, found in another column. One
Supervisor and two constahIes in each
of The districts; three justices of the
Peace in the 3rd, 5th 9th and 7th dis
tricts, and two in the Others.
The day Of action is at hand, Wings!
Let there BE- full attendance at the Dis
trlct meetings, a full Convention, good
candidates selected. and then an earnest
effort to elect them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

The Company have purchased the
Hotel from the heirs Of A braham Bennett
for the sum OF ten thousand FIVE hundred
dollars and, suppose, will pay for the
trouble and expense they may put other
persons too in the prosecution of their
enterprise.
Our village is steadily on the increase.
Several houses have just been completed.
and others are in course of erection.
notice that the building now occupied
by the Odd Fellows as Lodge and
Lindsey & KarSner as Store, is having
an addition built to it, which in all
probability will do away with the ne
cesslty of recting Hall exclusively for
that order for some time to come.
Political matters are very quiet here;
but occasionally you may see indca-
tons of the tumult and turmoil that will
ere long be upon us-but of that more
anon Yours truly, LEON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Attention wings!

The Wings OF the several Election Districts
in Cecil county are requested to meet al the
usual places Of holding elections on SATUR-
DAY next. the Oath of September INST. 10 select
hve delegates from each district to meet in
County Convention al Eikton, on THURSDAY
the 29th inst, To nominate candidates for the
House OF Delegates, the Sher.iialty, County
Commissioners and Surveyor.
And as Justices OF the Peace, Consahles and
Roai Supervisors are 10 be elected for the dis
'ric'S respectively, il is recommended that there
be fall attendance at the District Meetings 10
make the District nominations, where it is
thought advisable so 10 do.
- Mount Pleasant. named in the Act Gre
ating the Eighth District as the place for hold
Ing elections therein, is recommended as the
I.are tor the District meeting.
G-5-2 O'Clock p. VI. is recommended as the
hour for the District Meetings 10 assemble.
By Or}er of The Central Coranifes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
SHER!FF,S SHE.

DN virtue of a writ OF Ficri Facas issued out
ID of the Circuit court Tor Cecil county at the
suit of Jesse Cooley, S. NJ. Decoursey and A.
Il. Chue, trading under the name and firm OF
J essc Cooley < Co.. against the goods and chat
ties, lands and lenements OF Passmore McCul-
Tough. survivor of Samuel Mccullough, and to
me directed, | have seized and taken in,o exc
cution all the right title, interest and claim of
the said Passmore McCuiloueh in and 10 that
tract Of land in said county, called "3eA air,
wherein Robert Logan resides, adjoining lands
of Matthew Russell, George Mccullough, and
others, containing
1877 ACRES
of land, more or less; and, Also the right, title,
interest and claim Of the said pasSmore McCul-
Tough in and 10 a parcel Of land adjoining land
Of Jesse Janney, James Moore and others, con-
tanning
74sACRES
Of land, more or less; and hereby spe notice
that On MONDAY, the 10th day OF October,
next, between me hours of and O'Clock p.
M, at the Court House door in E.ktna, wiki
expose said property at public sale to the highest
bidder for CASH, 10 satisfy said writ and cost.
JOHN JANNEY,
Sept. Eth, 1S53-ts. Sbf Ccclt county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
Letter from GheSapeake CITY
CHESAPEAKE Cry. Sept Is

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Sept. 10, SO.
The New Locks on The Couol-imgrDr rene. Of
The rillage-P Politics, &c.
Mr.. EDlToR:-l send YOU few
Items of things in this prospp, Gus w.t.
lage; which have transpired dung the
past week. The most imrortanr Is the
location ola new Lock, by o.. hes. &
Del. Canal Company. Tn enterprise
will doubtless enhance IT, u$lnpSs of
the company and greatly facilitate she
navigation Of the Canal. The new lock
is 900 feet long by ~ feet wide, with
hit OF some 10 or II feat; it will
be on the north side of the present locks
and the branch leading to the main stem
OF the canal will pass directly through
Benefits & karSner's Lumber Yard and
the Chesapeake Hotel, now occupied by
MIR. John Hanna; causing their removal,
and in all probability the removal of the
store house now occupied by Mr.. Rich
ard Bddle, tapping the main stem some
two hundred yards above the present
summit Lock.
This work will probably cost some
three or four hundred thousand dollars,
and give employment TO over one hun
dred hands. The reception of proposals
are closed to-day. A number Of bids
are said to have been made, but it is the
general impression here that Robert
Vandiver, Esq, the efficient builder Of
the steam pump at this place, will get
tine contract. Ifso, he will make sub
s!an.ial JOB Of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Correspondence ofIhs Cecil Wig.
Letter from Port Deposit.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Sept. IA, '53.
The Camp Meetina--.4n able Sermon Good
and Bad Behariour-.A misunderstanding
about Pretty Iomng Lady-Serious .Acci-
dem--Death Of Lille Girl, &c.
DR.. SIR:-On Sunday last, in COM
pany with large portion of our ctr-
zens, | attended the Camp Meeting of
the Methodist Protestants near this place,
and had the pleasure of listening to a
very able and interesting discourse by
the Rev. DR.. Reese, President OF the
Society, from Jeremiah, xxlll cha, IS
and 29th verses.
was pleased to notice the loo' nri'.
that prevailed within the circ" o'''"'s,
and also on the outskirts of up.
ment, with two Or three exceptions; and
these few seemed very DESTROYS 10 show
TO what extent drunkenness could dpfle
and brutalize, what otherwise might be
respected as ornaments to society.
A good deal of attention was attracted
to a novelty that made its appearance
on the ground IN representative Of the
Ct ebrated Mrs. Bloomer. | was much
pleased with the new dress, as | pre-
sumo were all who saw it, and | do not
hesitate to express my decided prefer
ence for it over all others. II has one
desirable feature about it, which should
recommend it to the ladies'. and especial.
" to those upon whom nature has not
been very lavish of her charms either
in face or iigure--as il is sure to attract
attention; thing, which am told, every
lady has peculiar penchant for.
You have heard, dare say, OF such a
thing as running with the hares;''
something OF similar nature occurred
on or near the ground on Sunday night,
the particulars of which are exceeding
ly rich, too much so perhaps for every
one to know, therefore shall notmentlon
it. think that pretty young lady, should
have had more respect for the feelings
OF that love sick youth, than to have
given him the "cut direct" in the man.
ner she did. | have not heard of any
attempt at suicide as yet, but cannot
Voucn lor the consequences.
A sad accident occurred near the
ground on Monday morning, which
came near proving fatal. Mr.. William
Mackinson who has been keeping a
boarding house near the ground, for the
accommodation ofstrangers and visitors,
carelessly handling a revolver in the
presence of several persons, it was accl-
dentally discharged, the contents of
which lodged in the breast of young
man by the name of Fisher. 1t was at
first feared it would prove fatal, but am
pleased to learn that he is doing we'll,
and will no doubt recover.
An intelligent and very interesting
little daughter of Mr.. 7. Bond OF this
village, died very suddenly on Monday
morning last. She was taken with a
chill on Friday last, was up and about
on Saturday, was taken with a chill
again on Sunday, succeeded by a high
fever which threw her into commissions
terminating fatally. She was about /
years of age and was much beloved by
her schooImates and by all VINO knew
her. PETER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

The DIRECT RAILRoAD.-We under
stand from reliable sources, that the
work on this road is now being prose-
cuted with greater force and vigor than
at any previous period, and that there
Is no reason to doubt that the road from
Philadel phia to Media will be compet.
ed by New Years, and to West Chester,
early next season. A large number of
Crosstes have been delivered at West
Philadelphia; 1900 tons of rails have
been contracted for, 10 be delivered
from the LIST to the 18th OF October; and
two Locomotives have been engaged,
Zone from the Messrs. Norris, and the
other from Mr.. Baldwin, TO be ready in
DecembeI.-WeSt Chester Republican.
The Hon. George NJ. Dallas, who is
in Washington, has no idea Of going
abroad, if we are not very much mis-
taken. 1t strikes US, however, as beng
probably that the United States Dis
trct Attorneyship for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania, has been tender.
ed to HIM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

N. Y. TRlBvNE.---lt has been stated
that the New York Tribune has with
drawn from the whig party. The foun-
datlon for the statement is the following
editorial remark:
"Finally-we shall put up no ticket
Tor State Or other Officers under our
Editorial Head.-We give this season.
able notice in order that our course NAV
not be mlSconstrued as implying dissai.
istactIon with this candidate or that
ticket Intending hencpforth, while we
cherish ana advocate sound PRINCIPLES
and benliicent measures TO act with on.
tire independence Of party usagps, man.
dates or platforms, we Shall treat the
custom OF displaying tickle, at the head
OF our Editorials as more honored in
the breach than the observance :" and
trust to cur articles alone to yindicats
our preferences and embody our conylc.
tons"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
HENRY T.. nR!NGHURST.


N'""'''"' ~ !'S' ID I'GIlH'H'.)
Wholesale ;aseti SiGtaail lSrssggi.f,
MO. 81 MARK T&t.. WlhWi%urON, next
~, door To the corner OF Fourth. havr large-
ly Increased III" stock Of Drugs, ChrInl"als, and
Patent Medicines Of tho oid stand, for years
occHpc. BY Jo,rIn 5;in@"urSl. maun:arture
with great care all my Chemical aGt pharnu-
cdil"aI Preparations, per>ouaiy selecting my
stock from the largest importing houSrs of
bhinHrlphn and New iork. and ulb"r places,
(Ior cash Only, and am prepared to splI whole
sal' AMI r"lari. DRUGS. Ch"mirniS aud Patent
Medicines 81 all hlnlS AZ the lowest caSl. prices.
Every hng sell warranted. OF the b~Sl naiiIy,
or In" money returned. | am the sole aud only
wh"I">ae aad retail agent for DR.. D. James
Family Medicines, which, with all Other Pat
cni Medicines, will be sold wholesale and re-
iall al the prorrirIor's lowest prices.
WILMINGTON. Nrn II Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

The Wings ofCeci agree 10 the hold.
ing of the Congressional Convention at
flavre de Grace on the 9th inst, as has
been indicated IN several of the coun-
ties. The following delegates to it
were elected at the late county conven-
ton: B. +. SIuyter, p. c. Ricketts,,
Thomas Burnside, and Joseph Roman;
and substitutes to them, respectively, as
follows: VIM. Fl. Pearce, Levi Hall,
DR.. $. B. &iubhs and Lewis r. Todd.
1t is importan. that each delegate be
present at the convention, or ma kes it
sure that substitute be there IN his
place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

CAPT. lNGRAHAM.--Commander Dun
IAN II. lugraham is the son of the late
\ a'hanipl ingraham, of Charleston, S.
G. Almost all his ancestors have been
in some way connected with naval af-
fairs. His father was an intimate friend
of Capt, Paul Jones, and volunteered
under him on the first cruise of the Bon
Homme Richard in 1889, and was in
the desperate action with the British
frigate Scraps. His uncle, Capt. Jos.
lngraham, U. S. N, was lost on board
the i S. Pickering, which was lost at
sea, and never heard from afterwards.
His cousin, VIM. lngraham, lieuten.
ant in the Navy, was killed at the age
age of 90. Capt. lngraham married
Harriet r. Laurens, of South Carolina,
grand daughter OF Henry Laurens, Pres
ident of the first Continental Congress,
who was captured and confined for a
long time in the Tower OF London. II
is a curious fact, that by intermarriage
of his progenitors, Capt. lngraham is
related TO some of the most DISTINGUISH.
ed officers IN the British navy, among
whom we name Capt. Marryau. c. b.,
and Sir Edward Belcher, X. c. B. now
IN command of the Arctic Expedition.
1.-THE factories belonging 10 the
Messrs. Dickeys, at Hopewell, Chester
county, have we understand, adopted
the ten-hour system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

DEcL1NATloN.-We understand that
Mr.. W eston Of Newark, who was elect.
ed Principal Of the Elkton Academy,
declines the appointment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Wall Papers. Wall PAPERS,

THE Subscribers have now in store their
l. complete FALL Sock of
PAPER HANGISGs, CURTAINS, &C.,
which they offer at yery low prices,
WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL.
Our assortment is very Complete, comprising
all the qualities, bo.h
FRENCH IND .3WERfC,7N.
We manufacture a large pr0po, lion of our
goods and can sell al the lowe 81 rates.
u Paper Hanging done in the county at
city prices. PARISH Y HOUGH,
Sep II SIN No. Norm FDth 81. Phila.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

HARVEST HoME.--A Harvest Homo
will be held at Old West Nottingham
ON " ednesday next, the 2lst INST. The
Fort deposit and Strasburg bands are
expected TO be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Che nlarlirts

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.--FIour Sc 6.125;
wheat red Sl.20 1.25. white $l.2S 1.33;
Corn p to IA cts; oats 80 to SO cts cloverseed
Sc; Timothy 1928 TO $50.
ELKToN, Sept. l7th-Flour $3.50; wheat
Sl.22; corn So a 70 cts; oats So cts; potatoes
*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
Letter from near Perryyil{e,

INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 18th, '53.
Farming Gaono-Dogs anil Shccp-H Wig
Candidates, &c.-Snnday Schooi-Camp
Mee'ing- Suing ing. &c.
DEAR WHlG:-May not your humble
correspondent occupy short space in
one of your columns with the general
savings and doing of Independence and
vlcnltyl Our neig hborhood is remark
ably healthy;--no contagious disease
affecting our people.
The holders OF the plow are preparing
their grounds for the reception of the
tall graih And some Of them are say
Ing rather hard things against the pro-
.t'fS"d protection rendered them by the
P'lnvion guano agent, whose refusal to
sII 10 country dealers has given the
large landhoIders an opportunity to
n'onopoli2e the trade, by purchasing the
cargo1s before, or as soon as they arrive
in the market.
he canine tribe have been quite
busy of late in lessenng the farmers
shrepfolds. But it is all right; the citi-
zens of Cecil are willing that sportsmen
should keep dogs at their expense; and
if bill were introduced INTO the Legis-
lature OF the State, that would impose a
tax on the keepers of dogs, It would be
pronounced not democratic; so that those
who would engage in the profitable bus
mess of sheep growing, are debarred
from so doing, in order to CRAFTY idle
sporters. But dogs kill foxes, which,
suppose atones tor the mischief done
sheep; and for the robbery committed
on the farmers.
The wings of this section are we'll
pleased with the nominations already
made, and if the delegates to the Con
gressonai convention will give us a true
blue to oppose Mr.. Shower, we will let
the demos see that this part of the 18th
will do her duty for the man Of her
choice.
Some Of our citizens have had an at.
tack of the Illinois fever; but adverse
circumstances have warranted the opin-
ion, that they will recover; and be left
to console their many friends in good
old Cecil.
The Sunday School attached to the
Principle NJ. E. Church held cyle.
bration on the Sth inst. | am told bv
my friend w. that the representation
was good, the exercises pleasing, and
that notwithstanding the disappoint
ment they met with in speakers, all
passed off in becoming manner.
The camp meeting in kldd's woods
was well attended on Sunday, and the
audience was entertained in the morn
ing with a good discourse from DR.
Reese, President Of the Bait. Con-,
from Jer. XIII and 2S and 30. Was it
not for King Alchohol,' the general
conduct of the attendants would be
good; but his subjects are so loyal that
good behavior would be an acknowledg.
ed departure from the commands of their
king.
Pic Mics are superseded by swing
ing parties. The slender maiden and
the mo'herly matron, with the juvenile
STRIPPING and tatherIy bachelor, unite
IN spending the hours of darkness in this
much loved, and Ito them) delightful
sport; and only when the clock chimes
ONE DO their mummas expect them
home.
In my next will tell you about Rat
tie Snake Hollow and its inhabitants
how they killed, or said they killed a
wonderful rattlesnake, sc. MARX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

TEMPERANCE Mass MEErlYG.-A
Temperance mass meeting is to be held
IN Mr.. Samuel Nickle's woods in the
"'h dist, on the 9th INST, at which sew.
eral eminent speakers are expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-17

LARGE PURCHASE OF WOODLAND
Wessrs. Alexander Wilson and James
Il. Burnite of this county, have pur-
chased 1000 acres OF land, called "HoJ
Mob Mt q Ienturt," mostly woodland
lying on Hunting creek Caroline Co.,
upon which they intend 10 erect steam
saw mill.