davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
GU A NO.


DERCNIAN, AFRICAN AND MEXICAN
4 GUANO.-We desire to call the atten-
ton Of Farmers and and dealers in Guano to
our extensive stock of this article, our supc-
rior facilities for furnishing it and the very
low prices and pleasing terms (wiIhout the
addition of any commissions whatcver) upon
which we offer it for sale.
TIE PERUVIAN is all of this season $
importation, marked "A,'' and warranted
equal to any in the market
/ THE AFRICAN is from the highly celc-
brated deposits Of Saldanah Bay, near the
Cape Of Good Hope. Certificates of its SUI
periority and great economy, as compared
with Peruvian Guano, from from intelligent
farmers of Maryland and Virginia, can be
seen at our Counting Rooms.
Our stock Of MEXICAN comprises cargoes of
the best varieties, being very dry, free from
stone. and warranted to contain more PhoS-
plate Of Lime, as shown by the analysis OF
the Inspector, than any other in the market.
Having our stock of guano in our own ware
houses, under our own control, purchasers
may rely upon our being enabled to furnish
all orders at moments notice, and without
the possibility Of disappointment.
=. MALCOLM < CO.,
Warehouses Bowly's Wharf,
Aug 5 4w Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
GollntD Correspondence.
Corr spondcncc of The Cecil Wing
letter from GIGcsa pea Ric city
CHESApEAKE Cry. AUG. ;. 81.


CHESAPEAKE Cry, Aug. ;, 81.
Stage Of Mater ia the Cuaal-Ths NcGm Pump
-Storm-Nm and Horse K1iid by Light
ning-FfGc1s a he Spa SpringS--Combm-
ants Mjued--Ih" Ncm Lochs- Man H,ut
-IeSset Su,t-''haow Noitim- So OF Some
Ming Else, SC.
p. G. RICKETTS,, ESQ The canal which
fora short time has been so low as scarcely
TO allow heavily laden boat to pass through
the "dccp cut" without great difficulty, has,
by the recent rains, been nearly raised to its
regular level; lacking, just now, only some
four or five inches. The steam pump, which,
owing to want Of repairs, had not been in OPP
Grafton this summer, has been completely
ovorhaulcd, and kept in constant service, both
night and day, for the last week. 1t is CT
pablc of throwing some 200 900 cubic feet of
water per hour, which amount has already
made very pcrccptiblc change in the height
of tllc water notwithstanding the number of
boats that are constantly being locked through
The now building for the additional engine
for the pump is rapidly progressing towards
We had quite blow here yesterday even
my accompanied by Il considerable quantity
of rain and some pretty sharp lightning. I
understand that the captain, or one Of the
hands in one Of the Tide Water boats, whilst
standing at the helm, as the boat was near
ST. Georges. was instantly killed. Ono oc the
horses knocked was down, but recovered. \
horse belonging to Mr.. Benjamin. Craig, near
this place, was struck and killed.
We had quite fracas at the Spa Spring
on Sunday last, between an Irishman and a
citizen of this place, in which the latter re-
ceivcd severe cut over each eye, from a
pig" in the hands of the other; while the
former received broken jaw from kick by
friend of his opponent. BY the way-can
not an officer prevent such scenes in future !
That spring, about which so much has been
said and written has of late been a place Of
resort for a crowd of rowdcs and lrishmcn.
who meet there every Sunday and have a gen
cral spree.
- The Workmcn appear to he pushing the
new locks ahead with all possible rapility,
but there is yet great deal to be done. The
impression is that they will not be finished
III such time as to be Of any advantage to the
Canal this fall, but will be ready for the
Spring business. One of the hands in the
employ of the Company, fell yesterday even
| ing from scafiold down some 20ft, knocking
him scnselcss and injuring him severely.
| A vessel laden with stone coal sunk in the
creek lust below the lower locks few days
ago; she will be raised as early as practicable
We have had society started here within
the last two weeks, who style themselves the
independent Order of American Mechanics
BY many they are believed 10 be the "know
Nothings" acting under an assumed name
Such may be the fact, but let them be what
they will, they are pretty strong, Judging
from the number that left their Lodge room
on Thursday night. ADAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
Correspondence Of Tho Ce,'l Wh's.I
LIE ter from s'Gr! EbcpOsit.

PORT DEPOSIT, Aug. ). OF.
SuadmSctool 1n--Sefeaudc- Bushes,
-"kaor NothiugS," &c.
DEAR Sir :~-O,,r usually quiet little town
has for the last week been full of life and
hustle. The Sunday School of the NJ. Z.
Church held their annual celebration on
Thursday last, in the grove Of Mr.. c. Smith,
where they spent delightful day. Til,
teachers and scholars met at the school room
AMI PROCEEDED to the woods where they found
everything ready for thcil reception. Tho
; and was taslduIly trimmed, and decorated
with cedar and flowers, 50 as to do great cred.
it to the ladies', who, in tart, formed tho
Committee of Arrangements. Attcr few briet
and appropriate remarks from their Supcrin.
tendcnt, (NIr. L. Reynolds they sang a beau
tiful hymn, selected for the DC aston. They
were then addressed by the Rev. George II.
Tracy, and afterwards dismissed for an hour
After being called together again. Mr. j. b.
Abrahams delivered a beautiful and affecting
address. He spoke in eloquent language Of
the importance Of attending the Sabbatl
School in our youth; Of the uncertainty o
lie; and dwclt frclingly upon the death Of sev'
eral of our own loved class mates.
After partaking of an excellent dinner, they
were addressed by Rev, Geo. Tracy, Rev. W
Cathc", Mr.. Wesley Reynolds. and Their SUI
pcrintendent; then forming into procession
again, proceeded homcward with light aid
happy hearts highly pleased with their days
enjoyment.
On Tuesday onr town was visited 10y ;
party Of Indians. who gave performances q
the custom, Of their a i've tribe. After tn,
night performance was over, .,omc of oul
young men dubbed together, and hired thei
band for serenadc and assure you some o
our fair young ladies were highly p.casc'
Herewith.
Business is still dull; and there is not mucl
lumber being shipped now. Most of the YES
sci trad is engaged in The stone business whic!
is very good at present.
The know Nothings' are still rushing
ahead. JAKEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
[Corrcspon !cnee of The Cecil Wing
Letter from Port Deposit.
PORr DEPOSIT, Aug. 3, IS

PORT DEPOSIT, Aug. 3, '54.
.lccident-Runaray and Upset-A Humbug-
Shade Trees-New Warehouse-Shects,
Docks, S'c.,-Ihe G,dlite Business.
Mr.. EDITOR Our citizens were thrown
into great excitement on Saturday evening
last by serious accident. Four young men
farmers ofthe neighborhood-startcd IN an
orcn wagon, from "Kidd's Purchase" to
drive to town by the lower road; when de-
sccnding steep hill the horse became fright
enci and unnanagcable by the drivcr-Alr
J. l.. s. Kidd. The person who sat next
him, also seized the rclns and both pulled
against the restve and powerful animal, UNI
til leap over a "brcak' in the road discon-
nccted the coupling-pole from the front axle
and threw the wagon completely over
wheels up-which falling OH Mr.. a. j. Nc
Vcy, one of the strongest men in the county,
broke two of his ribs. McV., thinking Kidd
was still under The wagon, held on like grim
DEATH" but the horse could not be restrained
in his mad career and making an awful
plunge TIC OliiSSSu MI ' SoihS NS'"NN' tN"'
ing the skin from one of his sides, from head
to foot; and the flesh from his hands where
the lines were wrapped, and escaped. McNey
then looked for Kidd and found him appa-
rently lifcless, his face much laccrated, and
his body bruised. Doctors Murphy, Brom'
well and Rowland were called to his relic
and he is now doing well. DR.. Haines at
tended McVey.
The greatest humbug of the season came
off here the other evening. Five Indians
they looked like mulattos-representing the
Indian character, mulcted our citizens to tho
tune of $3.50. Better have taken that money
and planted ornamental and shade trees
which would be a real and permanent comfort
in warm weather.
A new ware house has been erection
the site of the one lately burncd-by Tome
Taylor & Cuttings. the first, ono of our lead
ing citizens, the last two of BALTIC.
Our streets should be examined by oul
Getty Fathers" and all cellars, docks, often
sive cutters, &c, should be lined, white
washed, or ventilated, so that we may escape
that awful scourgc-the cholera.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
Ube Cecil tpbig.
ELKTOT, AUGUST. :, 1854.


TIE WAR.-We are growing tired of
watching and printing the progress of the
war between the Russians and tie Turks and
their allies. So far as the Turks are con.
cerncd they are maintaining their course he
roically and nearly every arrival bings &C
counts of some victory of theirs over the for
ccs of Russia-but the allies what are they
doing! precisely just nothing at all that is
Important: rather ind, ed have they been Sc
rious hindrance to the Turks, in delaying ac-
tive operations.
There seems now to be some prospect that
the French troops and few English will
render some assistance to Omcr Pasha along
the Danube, but the proceedings Of great
Napitr's fleet are disgusting and nothing else.
He will lombard and blow up an uneuardcd
town now and then, and capture some poor
sailors merchant sloop when he can catch it,
but as for doing anything worthy to be call
cd fighting why that don't appear to be part
of the programme. lie will draw towards
Cronstadt or some place Else that has few
guns anu lcN SOluleiS tHclii, aiil
next thing you heal of him he has sailed out
in the middle of the Asca, clear out of harm s
way. And thus the great Napier with the
great allied feet see-saws up and down the
Russian waters; now burning villages, now
carrying off private property, and now sail
ing away ont of the smell of Russian gun
powder. AS Admiral Cockhurn once pro-
cctdcd in tho Chesapeake so, pretty much,
proceeds Napier in the Baltic.
While we hope to see the Turks maintain
the integrity of their territory, under TIE
regulation that all sccts of Christians shall
have equal liberties with Mussclmen, dis
gustcd with the slow, and unaccountablc, not
to say cowardly action or rather non action
of the British fleet, We hope to see ii dcnol-
ishcd and sent in tattcrs to its home where it
belongs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
Correspondence of he Cecil Wing.
Letter from EAirs&WOOa,

IhijhNOOD, - pt.
MIR. EDITOR Our farmers have their
crops up now with but few exceptions and
am happy to say that the oat crop promises
10 be an average yield. The corn crop also
never looked better.
The Pic Mic | spoke of some two weeks
ago, will come off without fail on the 10Th
inst 1t is to held i'll the woods of VIM. =.
Coulson near Corner Catch, and not far from
College Green where dwells the faircst of the
fair. understand there is to be IL platform
erected for the accommodation of those who
wish to cut the pigeon wing, but | suppose
our pious Irethcring and sistcring would
rather attend to the catableS at certain hours
and in the meantime play that dainty little
piece known as
"Grcen grow the Bushes o
Kiss her quick and DON'T let her GO
and so on. All the ladies' and gentlemen OF
the county are invited, and the committee of
arrangements hope there will be a large turn
out.
The trustees of Monroe Academy contcm.
plate charging the building at an carly day
which will add to the comfort of the scholars
and also of the teacher, whom we will not he
able to retainunlcss some Improvement is made
very soon. OSCAR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
Che nlorhrts.

GJ'rhe following were the prices of coun-
try produce in Elkton yesterday so faras there
were sales:
Wheat 81 .Gs; Corn 72; Oats 40; Flour 900;
New Potatoes 81 90; Butter 20 cts; Eggs l2a
cts; Chickens, from 3lcts to 40 cts pair;
Tomatoes so cts bushl.
The Baltimore papers ofycstcrday give the
following as the prices in that city:
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Thc Flour market is
dull, prices tending downward. Holders are
asking So. at which the last sales were made
Sales of 1900 bbls. City Mills at 81 90.
GRAIN AND SEEps.-Thc supply Of Grain is
fair. About l ,000 bushels of Wheat offered
,ales of white, good to prime. at 90 a 81 ~
choice do. for family -four, 81 10; rcd 30 6
ST 65. Corn--about 5000 bushels offered
sales of white at ~ Il rs cents, yellow az cts
and mixed 60 10 cts. Oats-about 6Do'
bushels offered; sales Of Maryland and Nir'
gina at 50 a IS cents.
NJThc quotations of the Philadelphia ant
New York flour and grain markets are as fol
lows:
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Brcadstufls dull
and depressed. Flour-buycrs only offer -
Wheat-rcd 81 81, white 81 10. Corn IS ;
rs cents. Oats &c a ~ cts, and Rye 81.
New York, Aug. 3.-Flour-salcs ofGOO'
IBIS. at 6 rs 81 25 for State, and 80 {
So 81 for Ohio. Southern sales of $50 bbl
at S IS IL 50. Wheat-salcs of mixed Ohi'
at 81 So. Oats--salcs at 43 a AZ C. Corn
sales ofG 600 bushels at 20 Il 73c. for West
ern mixed, and 10 a soc for yellow.
O~TThe Washington correspondent of thu
Baltimore Sun, in letter dated Thursday
says
"At Drovers Rest, our butchers purchased
about $50 head of beef cattle at % q So 4
per roo lbs. gross. Why is it yet held at II
Is cents by retail! Old sheep and lamb
ut 9 So per head. Large number Of COW
and calves sold at 20 Il $50.
GJTThc Delaware Journal gives the follow
ing as the Wilmington Market, on Thursda.
evening -
awe quote to-day from wagons Wheat
(old and new 81 10; Corn, ste; Oats, 4oe
Flour so SIS 10; Rye, 0Gc; Corn Meal, 90
per bushel Cloverseed, So; Timothy, %
So %; Rye Grass, 81; Orchard Grass 81 =.
Guauo, 500 per 1000 lbs; Plaster, 50 PER tol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
NEW AND CHEAP
DIR Y GOODS.

WE are now receiving large stock OF Staple
w and Fancy Dry Goods, from the New York
market TO which we invite the particular attention
Of the public, us We wish to close ont our enire
stock and offer goods at such prices as will induce
them t. purchase
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Black and Cold silks, plain and striped Poplins
plain and figured Deaines plain and fgd Barego
Delaines, rich style Barathea and Grenadine. Can
ton Grape Shawls, plaid and fgd Chall Dc Bego
and Pei sian Cloths, Lawns in every style; Calicocs
Ginghams, Jaconet Swiss, Book and Cambria Mus
Inns Swiss and Cambria Edgings lnsertings, Flounc
ing Coll rs, Chcmiset;es, Sleeves. Kid Gloves, Par
asuls Hosiery and Gloves; CATERS Boots Shoes and
Slippers; with large stock of the latest style of
Dress Trimmings.
Men and HOyS Wear.
Black, Brown and Blue Cloths Black Doeskin,
very superior; Black and Fancy Cassimcres Sati-
nelts Twccds, Jeans, Co;tonadcs, Gambroons. Nam
kecns plain, plaid and striped; Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Cations, SuspendcTs, &c.
Ready-madcG Clothing.
Black Sack and Frock Goats, Black and Fancy
business Coats Marsellcs, Duck, Merino and AL
pc, Coats Black Docskin Pants, Black and Fancy
Cashmere Pants Linen and Marsclics Pants SHIFTS,
Collars and Overalis.
Drown and Bleachcd Shooting and Shifting, Bed
Ticking, Striped Shifting. &c. Groceries, Hard
ware Wooden and Willow Ware; all of which
will sell 1T reduced prices. An early call is respect
fully solicited. HUGHES BROTHERS.
North Fast, August )
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05

Our quarymcn-McClcnahan Kennedy;
L. Wilmer; McClclahan e. Christy, Samuel
West: Jas. Whtclock, e quarrlcs;) John b.
Yarnall and Col. J. j. Hcckart-are go ahead
men, and have over 200 hands now employ
ed, at $1.75 per day, getting oat stone
Large blocks weighing from two TO five tons
each, are taken out for building. These
granite blocks are hcwn and dressed here for
both Northern and Southern markets.
REvILo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
To Stono Masons & Contra G tors,

IlROfOSA AIS WIN be resolved by the oun-
L ~ Commissioners VI Cecil county, at their
ofSee in ElNton, mp to the 18th day Of August
nsxt. At z O'Clock, ?. NJ, for building the
ahutn'ents, linchdin@ everything from quar-
syins the stone to the completion Of thu walls)
ia bridge over Big Elk cresk, at Lords
Factory, In Cccl COUNTY, Nd, according to
the following
SPECIFICATIONS:
The abntme,ts, each to be q feet at the
base and - feet at the top, and y feet thick
at the basa AMI ) feet at the top, and Is feet
hi ,ll from low water mark; the foundation to
F,c fest below low water, unless rock is
sooner found.
The wing wall at the south end of the abut-
mcnt or the West side Of the creek to be 20
feet lolg the one at the north end of said
abutmcnt to be 50 fee, long and So feet apart
n. the ends. Those on the south east side to
he . feet long and 40 feet apart at the ends.
The foundation of the wing walls to be the
same dspth as that Of the abutm ,nts at the
"u;l next to the sime, and run up by Success
sva steps to feet below the surface at tie
ends. The foundations OF the said wing walls
to be feet thick at the abutments and 81 IT..
at the ends to b. built to the level Of tn,
abutments, and to BIZ battered to 9! feet at
the top.
The guard wallis to be the same length of
the wing walls, feet high and 20 inches
thick and have good tastenings built therein
for II roof to pitch outward. The abutments
anil wing walls to be built of large stone, to
W. laid in good mortar, made OF sharp sand
AMI wood burnt lime, and groutcd. and all
the walls above ground to be we'll pointed.
The whole Of ,hc wOrk to be done in a sub
stintill and workmanlke manner, on or be-
fogt the Eth day Of October next, under the
direction and control ofthc County Commits
si0ncrs of Cecil county.
BY "r.ler PC. RICKETTS,, ok
July 10, 81 tails Co. Com'rs Cecil Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
Laying il COraeT stone.

yENITE corner stone ofth Rising Sun NJ. f..
H. Church, will be laid, with appropriate
services, on THURSDAY, August 18th, at 3
o'clock =. NJ. Addresses will he delivered
by Rev. 7. W. Shippers, II. +. IIurn, and
others. Deposits will be made in the cavity
Of the Stone, Of such books, papers and coin,
az those in attendance may wish, together
with the list Of subscribers.
~ collection will he taken up on the occa-
sion, to aid in building the church.
Aug III. SANDERSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05

The Steamer Lady Wilmer,

CAPT. WIN. WILSON,
a IN Twill run until further no
IGG: ;:sy!:::.-::IIl 81 l-az1 tice. as follows:
---Es-sEe- I.catc Pr d. lpha for
the various places on the SasSatras River on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Returning, leave Wilmtrs Point on We'd
ncsdays and Fridays at O'Clock y. NJ;
Georgetown and Frcdericktown, at II M;
CAssGday's ut o'clock p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia on Saturdays at p.
NJ. for Port Deposit and intermediate places
Leave Port Deposit on Mondays at l. NJ.
for Philadelphia, via Casseday's Landing;
leaving Casscday's at about O'Clock p. NJ.
On all these trips the boat stops at the va
rious landings and stopping places on the Elk
River. EDWIN WILMER, Prcs't.
Aug 5 If +. S. A. l.. of Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
MOTTO Il.

In the Circuit Court for In Chancery,
Cecil county. august 2nl, 1854
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
W ported by James 7. Mccullough, Trus-
tee for the sale of the Real Estate of March
Shippers, deceased, he ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the ninth day of October next,
provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some paper printed i'll Cecil county, once u
week for one month before the seventh day
Of September next.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
$3.50. II. IL. MITCHELL, elk.
True copy. Test,
IL. II. MlTClIELL,
August ), 1868 In Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
JOB HAISEs. JESSE A.. Hn,E. y. b. sTCBBs.
Rising Sun Foundry, Stove Depot,
IND AGRICULTURAL HORKS.

~ THE subscribers having on
NS4S%S-?hand, and are constantly
4aSz&. .sas.4s- manufacturing an extensive
assortment OF PLOUGHS, Machinery and 9TH
cr castings of the best quality. Also on hand
a complete stock Of Stoves, of their own and
Eastern manufacture. Such as Wood and
Coal ParlOr and numerous variety OF Cook
Stoves Of the most improved patterns. They
hive likewise on hand, and are prepared to
furnish at the shortest notice Improved Horse
Powers, 'snre.,hers and Separ.stors of several
kinds, which for lightntss and durability, are
warranted equal to any in use. Also an cx-
tsnsive assortment of right and left hand At
wood, Wisconsin, Wiley. beats, (or Jersey
Bully Michigan, double mould board, Rog-
cr's Extending Point, Rich's Iron Beam, sub
soil and all Other kinds of Ploughs, straw and
fodder cutters, &C., all Of which they will sell
on favDroble terms, and solicit the patronage
Of the public. Orders promptly attended to.
UAINES, KIRK 4 STUBBS.
n. B.-The. highest price paid for old cast
ings. in cash or exchange.
Rising Sun, Cecil county, Nd. July en-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
E9s'BS 4'E.
Something Everybody Don't Know

1T is true that great many people are
d s.Know Nothngs,' but would not be any
longer if they only knr,c that WIN. TonDERr
is closing out his SIMMER stock of Dry Goods
at reduced prices. Some light colored Prints
and Lawns, he is selling at and below cost.
Cal carly and examine; OPP n till s o'clock
in the evening. [aug5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
Correspondence of I he Cecil Wing
RoXBuRY, FRANKLIN Co., PA.
July. 9th 1854. {

July, 9th 1854.
Mr.. EDITOR The farmers here arc done
harvesting and have secured very heavy crops
Of wheat. rye and oats; the wheat and rye
turned out much better than was expected
last spring. The corn crop will be short;
we have had no rain for six weeks and all
carly corn is past being benefited by rain.
CAMERON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
n. 4. CAEaEae,
TORACGONIST.

Ok 000 SEGARS for sale on Baltimore
OC WV terms. Also, Trunks, Carpet
Bags and Umbrellas. Also, Tobacco at city
prices: Pcnknves, RazorS, &c.
UI5~Wanted-2 APPRENTICES, (white or
black } in the right way; will treat them well.
No. >. Howard House. Aug ) If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05
WANTED.

TWO RENT Room on 2nd floor, near the
Il Howard House. Apply to
. Il. C. CAZIER.
2S,GOD SEGARS, embracing Havana,
Cuba, Spanish and Half Spanish, for sale on
liberal terms. 7. c. 6.
July - 5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, Thatthe sub
l. scribers ofCecil county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court Of SAID county, letters Of
A ADMINISTRATION on the personal estate Of
Richard Bfislow,
late ofsaid county, decd. All persons having
claims against the said decd, are hereby warn
cd to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated. on or before the
9TH day Of June, 1855,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from
al benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate, are requested o make immediate
payment TO the subscribers. Given under oul
hands this 18th day Of June, 1854.
r ANN BRISTOW,
FRANKLIN w. LORT,
June II. ,546w Adm'rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-08-05

GRAHAM's MAGAziNE.-We have from the
Publishers Graham's Magazine for August
a number of great merit. There is beauti-
full steel engraving and numerous well exc
cuted wood cuts. The Cape May Comicall-
ties is decided hit. Headley continues his
interesting history Of Washington, and Bayard
TAYLOR furnishes beautiful poem. Among
the contributors are Frederick Tennyson,
Caroline Chcscbro', f. Anna Lewis and VIM.
Dove. This is an excellent periodical and
highly deserving the patronage of the public
Terms 50 a year; copies for SIS; r. II. See
4 Co., Publishers, Philadelphia.