davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
PARTY LINES ARE BROKEN UP--PARTY ISSUES
OBSOLETE


This is the cry of those who asking the Ameri
people aid in the imitation of the know nothing bal
loonwhich to carry out the figure will for awhile be the
plaything of political managers and after putting money
into the pockets of Of reckless ocenners and after
sailing in the public eye for few brief hours win dsap-
pear forever collapse into shapeess and useless de-
formiy. And yet what is the fact? At the very
when these expedens resorted to- find those who
them most familiarity originating organization
which, in all its parts, reviyes early and funda
mental difference between the federal and democratic par
ties Such is the attack upon the great principle Of elg
liberation. This of the first principles of the
democratic party 1t started long before the American
oution. 1t sacred in that revolution that it
scarcely assacd by those who most ready deny
it in the Old World 1t part of the faith of Franklin
and of jefferson and up to the present day il has
been formidaby assaicd by the wing party But
that this wing party has the conclusion that
there further issues between the great parties
and that democrats be msed by the old phan-
tom Of party, we hear called upon to organize
in favor of religious intolerance and political prescription
Those who think that this issue does revive their
length and BREADTH the original and distinctive differences
between the two great parties have only to wait little
while There is very good time coming to convince such
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

az Mr. G, W. JAnEs No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
general travelling and Texas
assisted by II. j. THonAs 7. BxHI, wn H. THOMAS, 7.
YEsxs, c. NJ L. WIsEnAK. A. l.. CHLDs and Dr. W. Irwin
Receipts Of either will be good.
Gwr ISRAEL JAMES, South Tenth PhiIade
pha, 10 general travelling assisted by Wh H. WELD
Jons CoLLlss DKsRe, A. EVANS, THOMAS D. NICE
JoskpH HAsMrr, Josxra BUTTON ROBERT W. MORRISON Ed
WILEY, l.. WATKnaAx, II. j. HIppIcK, p.
w. MAckrs, and d. 3. PkARoE.
90 NJ. Lewis, of Montgomery Alabama, Is
travelling Alabama
r. LEwIs JAMES o. LEwIs and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

Telegraphic experiments recently made at Ports
mouth, England, with perfect success, at mill-dam FIVE
hundred feet across by which with operating battery
side and the corresponding dial the other side
Geographic message was conveyed through the water
without the aid Of connecting wires. An electric wire
from each side submerged terminating in plate con-
rcted for the purpose 1t is contended that in the same
Geographic message may be conveyed across the
British channel without continuous cables of wire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01

have thronged young city Our selections have been
made editorials written proof read sitting the
ground, with big single our knee for table"
The tone of this first number of the Herald an ample
guarantee of success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-01
sEWARDIsM FULLY TRIUMPHANT.

The last scene in the political drama preceding the cleo
ton of November in New York has just been enacted and
the history of the whole aarbegnning at Saratoga and
running through oil its intermediate stages until it term
mated the wing convention at Syracuse and at the An
burn temperance conventon--is now fairly before the
American people. Taken altogether it is the most stu
pend6us and most daring combination against settled
and conceded rights and against essential constitutional
principles which political history discoses We can
be mistaken to the maserpirit who has controlled
and conducted this movement through all its processes
WILLIAM H. SEWARD is the man. Subtle, scheming and
full of resources he understands the depths of the abolition
sentiments and though fully conscious as he must be- of
the dangerous extremes TO which leads he does not hes
ate to it for his own purposes Instead OF throwing
himself into the thckest of the melee however and try
ing win immortal honor by curbing fanacism which
contempates national dissolution he always schenng to
excite the public mind and in his secret hours nventng
plans for his public and less rejecting dupes Hence
do doubt that he suggested the idea Of the Saratoga
This for the purpose of an early dscp-
line of the abolition party, per Called under party
name attracted all the demagogues of sectonasm and
after furious speeches. and still phrensed resolutions
was arranged that the convention should make
nations but await the action of the other political conven
tons--meaning the coming wing convention at Syracuse
and the coming temperance convention at Auburn. We
have what the first of these conventions have done
They have gone the widest extremes of abohonism
and have placed in nomination ticket which both the
abolition and temperance parties have agreed upon So
that in all the essential particulars there is close and in
innate between the wings of New York and the
prevailing political epdemics of that part of the Union
Such is the last card of Mr. Seward and the last movement
of the of the democratic party The rapdy and
the of the whole affair." and the apparent unanmi
ty of the combined factions show how readily desperate
politician intent upon his elevation, matter at
what expense of national interests may concentrate the
materials of fanacsm against the federal constu
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

4Th DIT, Jan, ~, 81.
Mr., EpIroR:-- Many things have uan>p PRED
since NY io'Iarr short cplsLc /" you, ana one
prominent matter presents nsrii 10 us np-c0un-
~ felix's yam; an that l. the muddy IuauS.
Let me ash you 10 remind the good tuEs of
III" proposed / lam Road. lam toll there was
charter los sGcn an Improvement. passed by
til" iast Lr@istu,ur, e, and a. yuu lcrrtui"r" have
p"L!>hri hlih-g' bills. ST., can YOU nj en-
h-lii- Ia Oh t"Is subiec,. j h. r,i..is are row
80 bn tT not much news Ui Importance can
be aiErTc,l.
The prospects are that another public house
is 10 be stHgi".. al The we'll huown Far iilti in
ihr c,rring >P,.n%, uuder the charge d IuOS.
strickland. Mi. Brockaw has 81 part Of he
MucbrIi a'ni l. Il Ar. !MuoIc ol Bucks county,
IA. Many ntnrr sales have mteiy take place,
"t which SHALL m"te lar caIariy inform you
after you toll US "ront the .ItnH kuHi.
The p"upI" about the (, lcn,a'C! AnIUga are
considerably P.jI@l about The HysirG us ais
a. Iaarauce Of Isaac ii .!IS. Utu!orrj,) onr TT
tue iani"oi.n .s ii lhul piacr; up /" Ibis time
he has nUl Drcn ulaII .! since The 10TH int.
Yrs. ASA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

Correspondence IF The Cctii IIhig.
EeEtnr tr0Es, Gyacsi Pnel:r.

CnrSArEAKn City, Jan. IS, ~.
DEAR R:-As promised last week, |
now recor, 'e finale act of the Slang
hal drama which was brought out last
week. II lac bouSne from whence a
traveller sometimes returns,' and which
your metropolis boats OF, which i, the
eternal horror Of all bad, and some good
men, now holds his honorrd carcass
AliStortune will sometimes "cruSh' the
WiSest and best of men, and the suhrct
of this should lay this soothing JUNCTION
to his heat and like the American Col
onel confined in the Concierg!r ''sweat
ii out"
The Canal is opened and vessels pass
ing give SiTiHg-!lke and healthy asI rct
to the ntercantil" portion Of the town.
kumor SAYS that a jady-lot has arisen
near here, and that too Ilk" a meteor.
None Of Your srcond.rtte Newspapers
scri!hl~rs Int genuine poet OF the first
water. How true this may be know
not, Int it "ilI be 'quar" if ,uch thing
should cone TO pas. III It's tu"" |
promise TO engage her services Tor your
paper occasionally.
It Is praha ~ moi IN place, but cam
not L.!P coulIil@c0tiug the Cecil Drra-
ocrat in relation to its metropolitan
correspondent, "FiHipr.' Certainly he
is unique Srecimrn of the "T nus
home. and his nrWS.lett"rS are models.
I! &c most attractive uGrtiOn Of the la,l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
Che flnrkets

ELKToN. Jan. 2lst-Flcur S6:75; wheat
Sl.67; corn 10 10 cts; oals 50 cts
BALTIMORE MArKET.-Ian. 18TH
Flour $3.50 to S7.25; Wheat, white,
SlS6 to 100; red, 5l.15 to 80; Corn
II to 80 cents; Oats 4el to 40 cents; Clo-
verseed ;5G.37 to $50; timothy $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
clock, Watch, JeWeIry, and
V A + L I Y S Y O r f.
OF G. NJ. MuNSON X CO..,

ELKTON, MD.
and making selection of a tinc-measnring
clock. where can be found a large assortment
of tn latest style and most beautiful patterns,
which they have just received IRON the manu-
mcturrrS and are determined to sell cheap Tor
cash, as time is said to be money. We are re-
celving almost daily from the manufacturers
and importers, clocks, watches, jrwclry and
SIlvCr-ware. which we are determined to sell
Oh reasonable terms. We have just received
fresh from the manufacturers, a choice lot OF
PERU merry. one drop Of which will inform
the nasal organs that Jules Hauel 4 Cos. per-
iumery is something more than alcohol, that II
is what we represent il to be, No. l.
This is considered Golden .4ge, and every
appearance indicates the fact, and the precious
metal is being circulated among the masses, as
box after box daily leaves the massive pile that
i before us and for sale cheap. Come all, our
object is to please and give you the worth OF
your money. Jan "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

Snow. BaLrING on a LARGE ScALE.-
n singular phenomenon occurred al
Royalston. VI, during a rrcrnt sno"
Storm. While it was snowIng fast, and
lii" wind high, white appearances ia
the all resembling a ilock OF wi!d geese
was observed, but It was soon ascertain
g, to BE balls OF snow collected in the air
Iy thou and wirlwinds. They increas-
ed III sizr and number Tor about twenty
,n,nu'Is when they fell 10 the ground,
covering something more than an acre.
On ,XJmlning the spot wh're they ir!I,
balls we're found from one to twenty
iHc1vS in aia..>..l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
Correspondence Of Tie Ccca Wig.
E3ttxI from tiEc htiSfs2" Nefse.
Rising Sun, Jan. -, 81

~, r. ~,
!. :" 80 ''''' y" Nv '""'' III '''S sc,
49, W ~, ,''''S ''' '''r'H ""'' ~
, ,,'Ls ,:',e' '',0.' g''"'' "'"'' ,,'
' = ''''' aux ''Aa''"''S ','''"''SH, our
Ia '''}'I = "or ''V'' ar P'''S M''' 'r'
49,, " W. ''' ''''' -T" y; W." ''''
'''!''. 0''' '','S' "'I' "'''" oa''H """
20" I''",' 80 ','' -'''''.' S'"!''' N'''''-
~ ','.''7" - I '"' } c'' u - ''''
w. ,'' > ~ ~ '1'' ,"'' nave '''
tL s,'H -, ',,' ''"''o' ~" I'aS' S."1 ,
'.''' nav - 'H'"'l N''N h'',e !" u'"'!'t
, , a. ,',IS ''l''', an" oo,,h' 10 oe the
""p!''''' E'','' ION VI our ''n.',',"0"'E',
Nv ''''I''ai,'C> Oh our ''''"S' ana VI
Gun. "'' ",'>'' y '"~"E'' "' '''''' IrSPec'
I" 'oe'I''''''E' E''''". ',""l '"' 'h'
>" '''| , :, "'I ar, '"''n N''N Is S"o>'""-
'''l,' "'''" ~ "''n az |'S,'' morse pow
- s''''' '"S' ,''' VII" '''"'"' eC" Tor
gong on "'''"S VI ZION "o'N 'or nuns
'"' ,,. ',''I' W. :. T'. ''S,:S' W.
a. ''"''' "'''' - w. h,,N a.' P'. ',''S ~
IA ~ n""'''' VI 'A',,' |''Et'. ave"
g. .I S,..I' -, ,..c r
h'' IS "n'' 'S'uI' Is, ',""'''"c'"r" All" ''r',
ISL Isl; 20 or"'r an N'"uS OF c"S''hE: ('o"S o.,
an '"e I"'''''" i'"'''IhS III ''S'' S'V''a !
N ', Vi '"'l'' "' 80 ''''Se foM''T a ~,
~, =, 's''e'S' o"' II ,|.''.'''" So "''',
''''''' '''"'' "''c'''''N ''' MINUS u ''n,
' ,' '"' ""' >pI'P,' a. '' "'" n''S M, |l'
Wv Wv SPo.','.S -" e''' F'',-.," h''
l'a,n:S many "'eS At ''S emery eve.
y '''r's ~ '.'e S,'''e "'." y"' '''I'', " are
nv ''""' a ''' W d t.''l' S"'''" JAR
to Baltimore.
H. an" . L. Toward are rt'lar'a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

rCYOne of the most experienced Physicians
Of Baltimore. say Of STABLFR'S ANODNNE
CHERRY EXpECTORANT for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds. HoaI Senrss, Bronchitis, Group,
and other Affections of the LUNGS aud Throat.
"H wWcgecf more good hcm any ofihe numerous
preparations riH which TIT country is inundat-
pd'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
A VALU ABLE FARM
IN N.iRTL.2ND,
Az EeaxEs Al'5i : ALE.


~. ""'''''s "''"S ''"'"''. H'"''u
70 NV" W. J" III Il" ne"' ,',."E' H'"'l ,"",,
"H''H "a, S',,, '"' I"''' It. ~ a.. '"I "c'
M"'' W sun ~ N'''"' VIM" VI
N''~' ,o"n' VOC county "1'" " '''''
VI I'm VIA n h'''N' " r"''''"- '''"~ '"'
~'''' "''' my, ~ 1T" ''' " '"' "''' P"'.
"''' ~, ''''i, ,'' '"-
'"'" ''''"' rue am ''.''''''' ""'"'
$50 ACRES OF IL A Nd,
- 800 ac,.s of which ARE ai;hI,-anH tlt hal
nrr,.. w,il srt IN WOOD and IlNBEp. srcbos
LIrLury oak, MING and ponar. with "A Iarvc
>n,,i, 81 ,I,,r md rL,.i,I,, ,,i,,irr mare ,iu,
suN' .i,,I l,,. ,L. ,,sc Of nae tor,u
Thc.,iI is nj rnI cI-,on.i, Of ,,irnnoIity. and
i .,.c,,,,;I,l,. nj the hIoh Ct improv,orui. The
to.u,. -, r,s.r,>rs orru, resources for rnrlch-
in, rim. ,,nt from, Two I,rnr ,rrndow branches
,,rich r,, ,o,nIIaI ia rorb n,tpr nm II, k,a.Ir,n
and Western bor,Irr, and wh,,h lulnISa water
,ur,nn ll,,. entire y,al. ia each field. There is
oj.,.,,,,r ,b. lo,,.r - Ioru. Apulr Orchard
,,L.h ,.II. IN ,hn,,I,n, su,,rlv nr tine truI,.
o,'I.I,,'o ,,uirio,, number 81, .L,,,r, mach
,,,,,,r and cbarrv ,rers .,,nii,n, near me door.
;rho hu,Iii,,s .. ,.,Sl ot a ihr,e
h,n-rouli.I loo lI,.u." tbe inlr-
Sxy@lii p rnr ol which is in had r.nair. but
.S,t.S. sES ,r .y,.rinr has r,rrptIv bcr,
Et.-i1el-ss.-iS0 Yolcl and wratlrr-boar,lel. IL
liza, three room. above. AMI Two rooms and
very ury cellar below stains. There is also
a,,ocAri ia mn, huusn - new frame Li;cLc, If
convenient siz,--on,i ON The nrrmi.rS. are Two
corn hu,,.r,. y sru,,e hnn.n and = p,,bin. win
.r,e-al nroro DWELLING. ON rru,,, ,,rI. of lin.
farm. 0
\ drIi~rl.,I s,rinc of ,v,,nr stanls ,oor tie
bou.n inc .iiuo,,,n T.. b.u ,,., AMI t,,.,.I and
rcIu.Y ,aLle Tor lis hrnIthinr.S W,inio one
fourth of a mill, is a rood t,ris, Mil. the pu,l
t,r, Sou. A. IN ,,. :, u, ,.,,;o ,.,,hi,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

any Gou'' 81 IA" VI ~ na ,',,' ,oT'a,
ana 'le sal" c"",i"i'' s''Ii' ,'" wa In,a
10 make S'"', al" ~ az ,'''" ",,: :'I
the same ana 20 ''',e" - az NV" 80
and I''aS'rr' ""' 10 ~ az o,'''. Ie', I ne,
t'S'"ty 'o' '"t i,u'I o'IS I 'o' "'''I" Wv,
are lh'of oFa''o' % '"''s ~ any 0'''''
lhho'F"t''on u,"N ~, -, IT., ,o
SEC .. ''"" 20 =" , g." L l,'' ';I ~" ~ .i'a
sums )" Su''sc',"'" S''"'' -, '"'" ~ t','
managers % S"'', '",'' ,,'"' >" I'' ,i, ~,
S'H'lL''''S' AN" "' Hu'', .',''," ".," ,'",'s
as wy may "'''''' ~ 'N'''S ''''
mont" h"'lC' "'tl' l''E ''''"'S ,"'
III ''' ~ ''I"'' VI '''' r, D,Il so' 49,,
'o'"'l "''I .; %", ;.,,na .nnr ,h
o!l3'iiHI '""SC '"'' u -. ''', Wv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
FOR RENE

THE DWELLING AND SHOP AT Maryland
Pivot b idgc. Possession given on the 25th
March next. Apply TO
Jan 81 w JOHN l.. CLAYTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
LIZ a..

AT his residence on Bohemia Manor, on the
9Th inst, MIR. JOHN VANpEGBIFT, aged 60
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
Office

ISAAC HOLLIS. a tree negro. left his home
l. at Poplar HUI, Cecil county, on Monday
morning at an early hour. HIS mind has for
some time been in dcranged condition, and
fears are entertained of bis having killed him
self. Amy information Of him. addressed to
Samuel Boyer, Elkton, will be gladly received
by his friends. Jan u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

born down for ,ba urecL anil =, WI.
nesd,v the ith inst both Sims c,n.
mancnL t,l,;,,, ar ths ,,a.,a,,,,.rt and a.,
larg. a,rnnnt n, ,rov;I;n,. and w,tnr
and by sunx., of the 9Th all the pass.n.
Ger: were rr,nnvrd from ,he urecl,
Newt morn;nr the craw end officers Of
the ship were taken off. Can't. Wat
kin, L,;nr the las, man to leave fin. San
Erancigro.
The Three Bells bripas o2o souls in
cludipg ra.ssro.rs traces others and
fine Sa,,,,.rr IF ,Ia .iean,n,. TLare were
el.v4, deaths amorg the crew o, the
st4,,,.r from, tho Tan. ,L,. was l;.ohIad
70 Stb inst. includino two who were
washed overheard
Il is said that after all had L,ft the
San Francisco, she was scuttI~d in or
der to remove the vessel from the way
Of ras>inr vessels.
ELkiOA 4 .iND0nl PLANK FOLD.
A number of ON reader hayin,r re-.
o,,s,,d III, ,,,,,l;.,,;oo Of 49,, DIAL.
y
t''"' '',"' '.'' ". o'''''''''ee II INNS
week ana wall in'Sh 1t next:
In .fcf to Incorporate the ENton, I'm
dora md Lr9r'SriNe FIonh Road
ComIaay. Passed .hay q, 1888.
SECTION |. Be il cDy,tcJ hu Ns Cco-
crai .7yyemWy Of .Uarvigaa That a
comrauy be incoruorat.d tn make q
plank road from EIkton TO Cherry M,
Audora and Fair Hill. in Cecil county
and tbuncp nor,nward ia the p.rns,.I
yania STATE line. at some roint ON said
line, at or near Lrwisviile. IN Chester
county in the State of PENNSYLVANIA.
SIC. .. ind be It enurtcd, THAT sub
scriltion books shal! be opened # Elk
ton and Fair Hill, in Crcjl county, I'M
4 :, ,l., ,l;r,o.;,.,, 81 I H. 1r-i.:..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
SITUATION WANTED.

A s MANAGER ON A FARM, by IL Prac-
N teal Farmer from Pennsy ivania who has
been in the business nearly twenty years, and
who understands it in all its branches. Amply
10 the Editor Of this paper. Jan. 2l-lw'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
TEME Is ON THE WING,

a ND ii is impor,an, that every family should
N b. able to measure lis flight. and TO OBJ
serve the vibrations of the Pendulum how It
makes mp the hours, days. weeks, months and
years. There was time when this could not
be- done by all, but the improvement OF time
ha brought about the time when every man
can ava himself q. the means OF liking the
moments. :, lney hy by cailiny at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

Isn;l,.,ro =. ohsorrs 40, H. .rh,.,u,,
b,. ;,tr,,,,..1 h,u ,or e., n,,o.;..
Of slao, :, t};s cor-.,.. ., ~; ro.;on
also leave WAS Granted ,bs c,.,.,,,,eo ~
Wavs and Means to ,ntroducc , hin to
rensal IL. few ~, nor,,roco, NJ E;ll
b.. introduced , motto, ,,,l;r, - A..
establishing OF general system Of Pub
tic Schools.
TuHrr Dryrus N >rF,,n,v-Th,
family of Reuben H,yalo. near Cecil.
tom yas ,.e, we-k visited with s,v.ra
aHlic,j.u. a daurlt4r was buried on
Monday; ne died that nielt himself =, 4
was buried ,Aa ueyt dav AMI his SON
W;liar dad nm Thursday ,,d u.,
lur;. i =, rr;l,v
-----
"1n 200 "A correspondent at Liner
- ''''' "''.'S ~ '''"' "'"'' "'| E'"S''o
'''"'a' '''"' ''~'''''''o'u Il "'"'' '''''e
.
7e S''''S; ~ o'' d coy S'Ne'ai noss. a
'o''' "h" Guys nov ''"' 'o''' "l tue
'"E> nave gone n'""'' ''e CO" '''o' an"
'"e i"'' o. ,'e oo5' where o'',eh SHOWS
very alarming symptoms our pest
i''S e'"''S '''"'''' '''''" 'e "'l' H"'
''N' '''' o'"' a''
u To the ar; Gle hy Mr.. y. Scott in
the last Cecil Democrat We have little
objection. Perhaps, under Ill the cir
cunstancrs, it should be taken as sat
isiactory,' rather than Otherwise.
He has nothing farther to say: that is
wise. HaI hr said nothing at all
would have been wiser. He common
c-i the controversy, as between him.
sell and til" Editor Of this arer, and he
gave il all IT'S di agreeable features.
As regards publ shinr Lii. account
we are in no respect bound to do so.
1t is 10 b" 'ou"d on ten pages of large
ledger, and t is rather too much of
joke TO ask us TO copy it and print it.
,r, '''',
.r.. ,...J i'.,, ',,., :,
49,.
:, c,,
;, -,
49,, "a.
:. u, .,;a.,,.,,,' ,,. r.
-. -
,-, s. a., .-,. .rn~.
,
w,-,l H., cc
!, a, ~,
,:-..-. ,,.....-,
49,. a., :.
..,
~,
,,,,m ,l.,,.,,,I, :, ao..s,u
-
SAVING F"ND.--At this season Of the
year when almost every body is making
new arrangements in relation TO their
money matters, we consider it a suitable
ti.nc tor callinr the attention of our
,.,d.., n ,,,,, =, ,n,,u oru,, ,,uh,
- =. '
ne" ou' eA'''''''' ''o'F Oh ''''S''"e"''
we refer to the SAVING fr%D OF the
National Safety Company. No. 60 Wal.
nut ST., two doors above Third St.
p,u,. NV, u.hoo o.,.o..;,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

TnRrE DrArns IN ONE FA9lLY.-Th.
family Of Reuben Hevaloe, near CeciI-
ton, VAS last week visited with severe
ahlicti"n; daughter was buried on
Monday; hr died that nj ght himself a, d
was buried Tie next day, and his son
William dad Oh Thursday ard was
bur' on Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
TIE CECIL WIG.
aNgrsksY -. 1874.

DJ-Amcng the proceedings of the
Legislature we observe that Mr.. Thomas
has intToGuceh bill for the protection
Of sheep in this county; on his motion
also, leave was granted the committee On
WAYS and Means, to introduce a bill to
repeal the tax on Mortgages. Mr.. Kidd
has in'roduc"l a motion looking to the
establishing Of a general system Of Pub
lie Schools.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

Snow Hill. Worcester ccunly, Md.
p. S. Persons wishin. TO examine the prem
ises may apply to either Of The gentlemen named
above, who will take pleasure in having the
same shown, and in giving the particulars in
reference TO the terms. &. W. p. 5.
ian ~ 3W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

unanimous vote OF the Belmont delegation
and were adopted by large majority in
the Convention. They were offered and
adopted for the purpose Of restoring har.
mony in the Democratic party, and remov.
ing that jealousy and distrust which had
unfortunately, existed between the several
counties of the District for several years
previous; the result Of which had been thai
our District, although decidedly Demo.
cratic. had been represented by Whig
for the four preceding years.
So far as | an concerned. I consider
myself in honor bound to adhere to these
resolutions in good faith, and hall do so
| will do no act which may be calculated d
to disturb the harmony of the Democ ocratic
party, and reopen those fueds and diff
culties which had proved so disastrous in
previous years.
will take this occasion to tender TO nv
Democratic friends in the District, and es.
pecially to my Democratic friends in your
county. my. sincere thanks for the gener.
Gus support which have, Oil all occasions
when candidate, received from them.
You are at liberty to publish this letter
have the honor to be,
Yours, with great respect.
WILSON SHANNON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

and even promised TO form a new Cabi.
net, but solely on tha condition that the
Western Powers forego their intention OF
Occupying the Pyreaus; If they do, he de-
clares he will retire into the interior and
concentrate his troops.
Odessa.accounts Of the 10Th throw ow
doubts on the confident statement made
in Parliament, OF the existence OF block
ade. Some neu,ratv vessels at Odessa had
it is said. been chartered to load in the
neighborhood. and that they heard no.
thing OF blockade; but. on the contrary,
had been given to understand that yes.
sells were allowed TO pass into the Black
Sea, unless they had Goals or other naval
stores on board.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-21

o. After session Of five days the
Court Of Common Pleas, for this county,
adjourned early on Monday morning ol
this week. But little business was trans.
acted. There were bu, two jury causes
tried.
We were pleased to learn that there was
no business for the Grand Jury, which
adjourned after being in session few
hours. This was also the case at the late
terms Of the court in Belmont and Guern.
sey counties. Evil.doers have become
dissatisfied with Judge Alexander's admin.
istration Of the criminal code, and have
left for parts unknown.