davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
Correspondence of The Cecil Whiyl
Letter fr0.,l tho Ith District.


The Plank Rom-Ns estimated coSt, SC.
DEAR RICEErTs:-Ihe general topic of con-
versation here now is the "PlmA Rond." Few
persons, find, know anything about it: som,
think it would lie nice thing TO travel ON,
but how they are to get np on il, is the query.
Tn man, however, who has procured books
and ilf lInation and posted himself on til,
subject and who has examined every foot Of
the proposed route, finds only two draw-L backs
III all. The first is moacy-to raise the wind:
the second, plank are mlch higher here thai,
in northern and eastern timber countries.
Tbs prospect is, however, that both these
difficulties will be overcome. As regards the
first, every PERSON along the road is exceed
ingly anxious for it, and although thrc arc no
capitalists among them, every ono who can
spare from his hard earnings will take stock
from one share upwards. Seine men, the
last to be supposed, will take $500 in stock,
while in all my travels no person has in.imat-
ed any other than the strongest wish for the
success ofthe road.
Let me now say that from "Gillespic S
Manual ,fplank and other roads, and from
statistics gathered from SEINE twenty plank
roads, made Or in progress, it can be clearly
shown that similar plank roads cost from
81 200 to $1,000, per mile, with heavy cx-
penSes for the right of way included.
Now we have advantages as follows: we
have good sound charter; right of way
or, IN her words, it will pay the county tayr
ablcs handsome profit to give us 5000 y,
year to take county road off their hands for
costs them more than $3.50 year to keep IL
mud in the condition it is generally found i
at all seasons. Another grand advantage il!
for seven miles Of the road there is little or +
grading or bridging required, which arc gel
orally very expensive items.
may also say, that man can be forn
TO make the road to Fair Hill for less tia
$1,000 per mile: equal to othc- plank roat
and to be completed by the LIST of Januar
1858. Now, ASA" thinks it can be done f
that but not without the money can be foun
Asa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

The Cecil Wing cody appropriated a
lengthy synopsis of the Proliboy Law,
(Which was carefully prepared and published
in the Clipper in advance Of all otlers,) with!
out credit. This wont do, irighbor fair play
Or no exchange of coult,'ics.-1Gh. clipper.
1--WE never saw that synopsis in The
Clipper, but picked it up a waif in some other
paper. On examining the "copy' we do not
find the Clipper alluded to i'll connection with
it. We presume we are equally strict with
ttr Clipper in giving credit: and if we should
Mt any time have 10 remind coli IN, 'olary OF
delinquency, in this respect, we will probably
be able to pna paragraph equally as polite as
the above specimen from that paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

THE PROPOSED PLANK RoAD.-in anothc
column we have a letter from the Fourt
District on the subject ofthc proposed Plan
Road from Elkton by the way of Cherry Iii
and Antlora, to the Pennsylvania line. any.
Have the citizens of Hllton bcstor,, ro,d
thought on this subject! Such. of norso,,
would not be alone for the,ic il wand GREAT.
living in that dircctiont proncr,y along the
~ ada to the vaalIi to be ofvast importance
route, it o0"'d'f could not fail to draw here a
10 '''' mt Of grain and other agricultural
'"' {, and with 1t large increase to every
I'd of business in the town. Every merchant,
lumber dealer, grain buyer, and all classes Of
business men should lay hand to and help
the thing along. No town can prosper, to any
extent, unlcs there is some lihcrality of enter
prise among the people, and inasmnch AS it is
dcmonstrlblc that this plank road will add
largely to the bushes and value Of property
in Elkton, sc hopcto see liberal subscription
to the stock, by our citizens on the Goth, 2ls.
and 22nd inst, when the books will bc opn-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
y ours
Correspondence of I he Cecil Wing |
NORTH EAST. Fob. s. lS5

NORTH EAST, Feb. s. 1851.
EDITOR Cecil Wnu-Dem Sir:-In look
inG over an Elkton paper the other day, | no
tied that the protracttd meeting at Elktol
begun on the 3lst December and closed Feb
lst., during which time there were twenty or,
p rSons profiss,,l r,fgson and seventeen re
ce'yed on probation.
That was doing well; but We have far cX
cctdcd that here. Our meeting commence,
on the ODD Jan. and is still in progress Sine
its commcnc, ment iifty-two persons have
protested religion and forty four have btcI
limited in the church on probation, and W
expect to see many more brought TO knowl
edge Of the truth before it comes to close.
There has been most excellent bchaviouI
both in and out of the church l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
Correspondence Of The Cecil Whig.l
Letter from Near Cherry Hill
NEAR Cherry HILL. Feb. &

NEAR CHERRY HILL, Feb. 8, 81.
The DINs and Factories on the Elk Creeks
Their Business and Importmce-IHc Nee
s,ty Of N n1m les to the Prosperity of
Coanty-A Free choolSysten,--ProhiJito
Lop-Morality and Religion, &c.
DEAR misunderstanding to promise
now undertake to give short account of t
improvements ofthe Elk Creeks, as far as Q
County is concerned.
1t may not be amiss to state here that t
area of land between the creeks and north
Elkton to the Pennsylvania line, is not
from "a square miles; and the distance dire
is about Smiles.
We have on these creeks, now in operate
some twenty-ninc mills, &c-and some two
progress of ercction-which take up and u
nearly all the fall on both creeks There
however, some unoccupied fall on both whic
no doubt, ere long will be improved and us
to advantage.
We have on the Little Elk three grist mil
two saw mills, four paper mills and one colt
factory. And on the Big Elk, five grist mil
eight saw mills, three cotton factories, o
wolen factory, one rolling mill, and one ba
mill: and from the best information | c
gather oil arc doing safe and profitable bu
ness. Most of the proprietors Of these mi
have farms in connection Herewith, viii
they are rapidly improving; they are therefi
benefactors of their race in double sen
first by employing a great number of men q
paying them too, and second by improvi
the soil. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
"The age of bargaining, said Burke,
Has come: to-day the turbancd Turk
(Slccn. Richard of the lion heart

Sleep on, nor from your ceremcnts start, }
Is England's friend and fast ally
WDn Hallcck wrote that, thirty two years
ago, there may have been no doubt that the
Turk was the ''fast friend' of England. Yet,
lately, serious doubts were entertained whcth-
or the rule wasworking 'tothcr way, in these
days of Turkish need. The course of the
British Government, Notwithstanding its pro-
fssions, has been censured as dilatory and
unsatisfactory in the extreme, and those have
been found in the English realm, who have
asserted that Prince Albert, so far as his in
Auence extends, is rather the ally of the Car
than the Turk.
Latterly, however, opinion seems taking the
other direction, and it is now supposed Brit
ish aid will be literally extended to the Sui
tan, should it be required. In England pop
ular feeling is in favor of the Turks as it is
mere, and the day has come when the voice of
thepeope has great influence on the action of
the Government there, as it has always had
here which may be properly attributed to the
influence of this nation on people and powers
over the ocean. tits there held, as here, that,
IN action at least, the Turks are better Chris
f,ans than the clans of Nicholas and deserve
more consideration at the hands Of an enlight-
ed and Christian people. '
Then' the necessity to the English and
French, that, for the safety of themselves,
the Russian Empire should not further ex-
tend, seems to be pretty sure guaranty that
the Sultan will receive sufficient help to main
tain his empire in its integrity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

THE TtonIBroRy LIQUOR l.Aw.-lhc hia,
of which VIC gave synopsis last Wccs-. mas
bccndiscus.cd in the house I'd Delegates tile
present we *. 1t was made the ordrr' OF the
day for ycstcr,l,y. The signs indicate that it
will not pass in its original or any other shape;
the people t" vote upon the question viii! be
enacted. This will throw the responsibility
off the shoulders Of the members of the Lcgis-
laturc on to the people. and as there is to be
no Prolihit"ry law enacted, LIT it'bc done.
The ballot box will express the sentiments of
the whole people of the State better than pc
titions and will serve as Il guide to the next
Legislature WHO, possibly, II y not disrs gard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
MILL FOR SALE.

a l.lial'e Mill used asa WOIIEN FAC.
a TORY. situate in Cell county, Md. .
T. $ f'om the DEF o. Of the Philn. Bait,
tilr"ad at North Isl, which is midway be-
tween ose cities. Che building is of stone,
L'tclt built. 3 stDrcs, ~ by &c feet. The
naciiscry is now driven by II breast wheel of.
T. tcct-G feet wid,'-,!cad and fall . tcci.
which may be d"ull 1t at tri!iing cost
The stream Oh Big Nort!! East } is larg,>
IL d never failing.
The ether improvements are Il new barn and
stable. There is 80 acres of Land Of good
quality. AMly to
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
rem u Ut North f ,st. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
Feb 4 I'm
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

| ~ virtue of II writ OF iicri tacils, is.ucd by
- Edmund Brown, ST., Esq, one OF the Jus
| tees Of the Peace Of the State of MARYLAND
IN and for Cecil county, at the suit OF James
Foster, use ofJames Denny, against the goods
and cllatlcs, llnds and tcncmcnts Of William
Purner and Eli Picrson, and to Inc directed,
] have seized and taken into execution all the
right, title, interest claim and estate of the
said Eli Pers"n in and to all that farm, tract,
piec" or parcel of land, whcreon the said Eli
PlerSon now resides, containing
40 acres Of Land,
more or less; situate, lying, and being in Elk
Neck, Cecil county, and adjoining lands of
William Brown, Nicholas ohnson and others,
and hereby give notice that on
Saturday, the 25h Of February,
between she hours of and o'clock p. NJ,
at the Court House door, in the town of Elk.
ton, will expose the said property at Public
Sale, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said writ. HEZ. FOARD.
Jan 30 is ($2.5O) Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
correspondence of The Cecil Wig.
l. cater nOni ;;ONlnudSviiIr
ROWLANDSyILLE. Feb. q

ROWLANDSNIIlE, Feb. y, 81.
DEAR EIcGE1Ts After twenty four hour
nccssant rain and snow we have anothc
freShct i'll the Octoraro Which has com, ldc!,
routed the ice, the water Icing higher than
for twelve months past. What effect this ma,
have on the Susquchanna am not able to pre-
dict; there still remains large quantity ofic
on it, which will require some days Of mcdcr
ate weather to remove.
Matrlmony appears now TO he the mos
popular theme amongst us The young fix.
are raping fair share If the spoils or lathc
the pleasures consequent on such occasions
and we are delighted 70 see them enjoy then
selves without being annoyed with the hors
fiddle, old horns, lclls, &C. We b,l;cvc tl
most disgrac,i;.l practice has at last taktnit
light from our ncighholhood and is silpcrce
died by q more +, fined state of feeling. Quit
anr2ber have already tried the holy band
and the cry is still they come, "and yet Their
is room. We cid bachelors are quietly await
ing our turn, having the assurance that al
will be attended to. We "Stutly to please" a
Balnum says, but how rcrpcxcd We get undo
such excitement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

FlRE.-T,.c dwelling on the Baya"d pro- :
crty at Bohemia Ferry, occupied by Mr.. Law
is Ellison, was destroyed by fire on I"cS''i
last The fire originated it is stated, trcm a
defect in the chimney. The house was mSu-
rcd in the Mutual Fire Insurance Conn any OF
this county for 50 500. which will nearly COW
Ter the loss. Mr.. Ellson's furniture was i'll
ired to the amount of $50 in the haste Ct
removing it from The !lcu.$c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
sb'h'E9'EI.

Joshua Burgoin, In the Circuit Court for
VS. Cecil county, In Chanccry,
Henry Bennett, january Slst, 1854.
ORDERED, Tilt the sale made and report.
" cd " George ,rlc, Trustee, for the sale
OF the Real Lat tie Of karon Eurgoine, de-
ceased, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or Lc;orc
the fourth day ofApril next; provided Il cory
OF this order be inserted in some new spapcr
printed at Elkton, once Il week Tor one month
before the 4th day of March next.
The Report states the amount Of sales to be
$500. II. IL. MITCHELL, elk.
True copy. Test
II. ii. MITCHELL,
Feb I'm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
Che G0itur's firesi0r IaIk.
"a suapper-up of unconsidcred tribes


81. IaienfiEc's Day.-Betorc The Wing is
Issued again st. Valentines day will have
been here and away. ii it day of fun, and
OF ''earnest" too, sometimes, with ahc young
lolh. Valentines have many time led to II
more interesting sort of correspondence. AID
to the realities Us well - tn "trAings'' OF love.
In the Last year CT two the Practice Of send
ing Valentines has been growing somew hat
into disrrrutc, cang 30 the fact that advar-
tagc has so often been taken uithe custom, hv
persons Of i'll nature and vulgar tastes. to III
suit, annoy and wound the feelings of others.
We do moi now that We wou,d, if we could
abolish the old fashioned observance Of St.
Valentine day, but we enter cur protest
against all Vulgar and indecent prints-sharcs
ilide"us and horrihlr-;nd against every kind
of niiSsivr calcnGtcd to give pain or offend
the taste. We hope no young Wadcr Of Tie
hi&-or OIL one cthcr--wi,l countrnancr
the abuses Of tllc old cuStu.n, to. Which We
have referred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

PoET DEPOSIT AND PENNSYLVANIA STATE
LINE RAILROAD CoMpANY.--A bill has b,cn
reported in the Maryland Senate, as We learn
from the Baltimore Sun, to incorrora this
company, with capital stock of 100000,
in shares of $50 each, TO construct railroad
from Port Deposit, by the most eligible route,
to the Pennsylvania State line, not exec eolng
sixtv-six feet wide. The road is to lie COM
menccd within two years after thc-rasSaee OF
the act, and 70 be completed within ten years
ar,cr it shall have been commenced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

REVENUE OF TIE BALTIMORE s ONO RAIL
RoAD,-The returns Of the revenue for Janua-
ry, of this road, are now made up. The main
stem aggregate Is $27S, 900, Notwithstanding
the suspension of the coal trade, 60. The
Ohio river is low again, however, though
freight boats, at least, it is believed, will be
able to run, even at much lower stage of
water. In the meantime Tho opportunity will
be taken to clear the road of it's accumulation
Of freight at both ends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

SALES OF PROPERTY. George Green
has sold his dwelling and bakery to Mr.. n
I. johnson for 81 500. lie has also sold hi,
house and lot near Tic railroad, to Mr.. Samuel
B. Foaa for 5000, and he has other property
advertised in The Wing Of 70 day. 1t is tho
intention of Mr. Green to remove to Indiana,
in which state he has landed property.
Mr.. Caleb Parker has sold the cd log
Cabin" several years used aS The Wing ctlic,
% Mr.. James Denny for $3.50.
George Earle, Esq, has soil his farm lying
two miles cast Of Elkton to Rev. James
McIntirc for $500.
a lot oflard near the Rising SIN, contains
Ing twenty-five acres was sold by II. c. Mack
all Esq, Trustee, on Saturday last, for 1881;
Mr.. Montilcon Brown, purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

TIE, pRIcE or GaAIN.-Wiil grain ego
down"or ego np?" That is the question
heard on all sides among those who have to
sell and those who buy: and while all express
doubts on the subject, each position has its
advocates. or course it is impossible to tell
at the present If the Eastern war should
suddenly cease there will he sudden decline,
but still the price. as compared with the usu-
al rates, owing to a general scarcity in Er-
rope, must be quite high, altho' low as COM
pared with the present.
But, will the War suddenly cease! We
incline to think not. We do not believe the
Gar will take backward step at present.
The fleets of England and France, against his
rcmonstrancc, have inst entered the Black
Sea, to protect the Turks. Under such cir
cumstanccs it would not comport with Rus
sian pride to make any concession, or do any
thing towards a cessation of hostililies. 1t
seems natural to suppose that Nicholas, even
ifhc intends to come to terms, will await
some state of affairs, which will forbid the
idea that he was frightened into a peaceful
humor. We should think therefore, that the
end ofthc war is not yet. and that prices will
not yet go down, but will rather preserve an
upward tendency for some time to come. For
the late decline there was no real cause; it
arose rather from the fears ofspeculators than
anything else. Still, after all, there is no
ccrtainty-cXccpt this that whoever sells his
wheat for $500 gets good price, even should
it afterwards rise to $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

TIE New DIsTRICT.-We mentioned two
weeks ago, that an effort was about to bc made
to have new Election District in tins county,
formed ont of parts Of The 4th, 9Th and 9Th
but mostly off the 9th. In the House of Dele
gates on Thursday, Mr.. Kidd presented Nc
tition from l577 citizens asking for law crta-
ting such District
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

APPLES WITHOUT SEEDS OR CORES. COR
respondent of the Memphis Wig gives the
following recipe for obtaining apples without
seeds and cores:
Take the ends of the limbs of an apple tree,
where they hang low, so as to reach the
ground, dig small hole for each end under
the tree bend it down and bury tin the hole,
combining it down so that it will remain. Do
this in the winter, Or beginning of spring
The end of the limb thus buried will take
root and put up sprouts or scions, which,
when they become sufficiently large to ''set
out, dig up at the proper season, and trans
plant them in the orchard where you wish
them to remain. When they get large enough
to bear, they will bear apples as above
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
GREAT DISCOVERY.

d HFuMATISM cured. Inlamn;ory, Acute,
IL SlA!arn. Also, Neural ria Of the lace and
limbs Ills medicine is a vegetable comnonni
tree from calchicum, opium and potash, &c,
Ms action is in the stomach, removing tie
canse of rheumatism aud all diseases Of the
stomach an! liver. Calls cured " taking Tho
mrrnr! rtmcHy Ioro one weeh. Call IN The agent
ard get pamphlet containing certificates Of
cures. HUGHES BROS
Tc'. /, Sly. North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
4flarrir0.

In Philadelphia, on the LIST inst, Mr. ED
WARD WEST to Miss ANNA GATHERS, both of
this county.
AT Germantown, Pa, on the 9th inst, by
the Rev. John Rodney, Cor. u. w. POTTER
of Cecil county, to MARY JANE, daughter of
VIM. b. Duval, Esq, of the former place.
AT Smyrna, on the I'd inst, Mr.. LEWIS J..
DAVIS, of Warwick, Nd, 10 Miss SARAH L.
HAZARD, of Camden, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

Ca Bill was passed. in the House ofDcle-
gates on Thursday, Incorporating the Peach
Bottom and Md, Line Railroad Company.
We believe we do not exactly know the pro.
posed location of thai road. From, the locali-
ties named in it, itwoull seem to be down ihc
SuSquchanna towards The head of the old Ca
nal. Can our Rowlanlsvilie correspondent
fell us2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

DThe Centreville Times says as DR.. C.
G. Harper was returning from the country on
Friday evening, one of the wheels of his buggy
ran off, and the horse taking fright ran away,
upsetting and completely demolishing the car
rage. The Dr.. was caught under the carriage,
but escaped without any serious injuries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
Fishing Property for Sale,

CONSISTING Of % iithoms of Seine. with
" hanging lines and hauling rope 3 cast iron
chpStanS, u hogSi!ca,ls, 10 empty btrrcls, one
trn-oarcd wing boat. The above property
VIII be sold low if application he made SO, n
to either OF the subscribers. Ally one purch-
asing can have Il good shore at Il moderate
rent. ISAAC J. IL RI.
Feb 3ws LAMBERT g. FORD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
1000 TONS col
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

HCI HHt IIUoI III IA UT LINIT.
nEBuRG'S original and genuine, warranted of
- superior quality, the cheapest manure in the
world, Farmers and dealers supplied ut low prices
EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER
5000 barrels extra quality Land Plaster, selected
expressly for its ferilizing quality.
10000 bushels Of me in bulk
1000 barrels Gale nel Plaster
900 Casting
100 g Dentist
PERUVIAN GUANO
This article we offer in confidence to our custom,
erS as c4u'l to any imported, and far superior to
most In the market.
1000 bags OF this superior Guano, for sale at the
lowest market rates Also
PATAGONIA GuANp
GROUND CHARCOAL
P0UDRETTE. &c. &c.
c. FRENCH & co,
AT the Steam Plaster Mills. junction York Ave.
nue., Crown and Callowhiil Streets, PHILADE LpIIA,
jan 2Sth 81 I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
TI)c Ucfil iObie.
ELkTOx, FEBRUARY n, 1854.

O-yMr. Rawlins of the Pennsylvania Leg
islaturc. has our thanks for Report on inc
Cost, Revenue anil Expenses OF the fnoi'c
Works ofth,t Stltc, fromwhich it appears that
their cost has been So. y ,2j7 ~; tn Fir rev.
cnue S25,3i2, O2l.E a:il their expenses Sl',-
499, S57 .03. And the amount of Interest paid
oil loans up to the end Of 1913 is $50, l9t,-
7y6.lS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
Free Exhibition,

TIE attention Off Ladies is called to a,
extensive assortment Of Worked Collars. zen
lire new styl,.) underslccvcs, bands, thrca,
and hobin cdgings, all of (which is Of the latcs
importation, and for al, ny
Feb ii l.. BROWN. LR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

DThc coolest hour of the twcnty-four is
live in the morning, and the waImest is from
two to threein the afternoon. The mean heat
is nom half-past eight to halfpast nine. The
greatest rangeis in July, and the least in De-
cembcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11

OTThe timber seized since July l, on the
Wisconsin and Chippewa rivers, as having
been feloniously cut on Government land,
amounted to sixty millions OBJECT, and is val
cd at from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11


f0ngathg.-Couah answers cough and. ia an
endless ring coughing rcvcrhcrt.tc;. through
the town; 50 has it certainly been some Of the
days this week. And 10 wondcr, fer OH
lhr"ats and lungs have lccn subjected to all
manner Of changes in the weather. Some
times dull, dark, Camp and chilling clouds
hung all around and overhead; again we lad
warm sunshine and Il pleasant southern breeze.
One night light and gently falling SHOW COW
cred the ground, followed the next day hy a
chilling rain tl,ni nsnlliig till night. Or, C
or twice the harvester cnt the tears Fl, II.
ones eyes, and again the nor'castcr would
enter every pore exposed. and send a chill
through the whotc frame. To-day. (EgilayD
the warm sun heats the tops of u1r heats
willie the damp strcc!a half freeze our fec
quite rr"mot.ve of coughing; and acc, Rim: ly
on all sides We SIC Gur fellow citizens indLl.-
ing in that anusemont! and occasionally II
i'll che sport onrs"lf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-11
ATTENTION,

TNllE Subscriber DESTROYS of resuming his
l. former business of Surveying and Convey
ancing, promises to accommodate all who de-
sire to patronize him. His Office will be in
Elkton until the 25th of March next
January % 1853. JOHN JANNEY.