davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-08

GEN. W. II. RIcn,RrsoS name Of this gentle.
brought before the Agricultural Society for the
office Of Secretary at quite early stage Of the proceed
ngs last "Wednesday night but temporarily Withdrawn
by the gentleman Who presented It, in order that the Vice
Presidents might DO 6st elected. When the nomination
Of Gen. Richardson resumed considerable discussion
ensued, which participated In by OF the Eiscu
two Committee and the present Secretary. during this
period there vas no little excitement, and Gen. Richard
son. apparently do all in his power allay it. for
ward and expressed willingness that his should be
Withdrawn aud requested his friends to withdraw it, They
had brought him forward Of keir accord (or
not contemplated that the election of officers would
take place that evening,) aud to request them to
withdraw il the most that he that time
could do. But hs friends declining acceds to
his request tho contest between him and Mr.. Ruff
I'm proceeded, amidst continued excitement In tho
midst Of which, Is. johnson Barbour made earn.
est appeal for harmony, aud suggested that both Mr.
Ruu and Gen. Richardson DO dropped in order that
"mShty music Of the gSand movement might DC heard
once moro and he nominated q. b. Williams Esq, a.
Secretary. What favor this idea with was prevented
from being tested (though think it the approval
OF many Of Mr. Rutias friends) by Col. Baldwius
cond appeal scarcely less urgent and earnest than his
hrst-in which no said tina; don Richardson was in
position to rotirs with ho,or but Mr.. Ruu was not a,
imputations had been upon him.
When Col Baldwin had finished Gen. Richardson came
forward as he could get hearing and voluu-
arily and positively with irsw fron ths conte, soIs "
as We believe, for the purpose Of maintain ing harmony
By this step he did. in our humble Judgment place him.
self on the top round OF disnterested magusnimiy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
0Ge G:0itor's firrsilc.
GA snapper up of unconsidered trihcs."
SCARCITY OF Money -.

Such is the complaint in the cities nc
Money!" 'No Money !" and it is reaching
and influencing the country. also. Extrava
gancc-national and personalities a great
deal to do with making money scarce or plcn
ty. and the sending of so much of the coin OF
the country Off to pay for European cloths
silks, jcwrlry, &C., has made a general
scarcity: few months ago gold coin wa,
abundant, now we seldom see piece larger
than the gold dollar" and they even, are
growing scaIcc. 1t is packed off to Europe
by the hundred thousand in every steamer
the stream from California is too weak tc
keep up the supply.
Thi, State of affairs seriously affects tho
business of city and country and even annoys
your editor at his firesidc where he indites
this ''itcm" and where he has been by i'll.
health kept an unwilling prisoner during the
week. Money is scarce here; the want of i,
cripplcs the business of our office: and causes
us to say that attention to bills we send GU,
and volunteer remittanccS from those know
ing themselves indebted will at this time be
particularly gratifying.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
ChriStnsas:--

The children are all on the tip-toe of ex-
pectation because ofthc approach of the glori-
Gus Christmas, and older folks arc scarcely
behind them in their anticipatons of plea.
ant Holiday season. Fora time old Hard
Times" may stand aside and look on and
laugh, if he can at the fun.
For the children Crouch has an immense
assortment Of toys the large st, handsomest
and cheapest, ever offered in this market and
we doubt not old st. Nicholas, or Santa
Claus, or Kris klrngle-by whatever maine he
may be best knowi,-will of en- Icplcnish h,s
pouch there before filing the yawning stock
ings Of Elkton's rising generation. Aud not
toys alone but all manner of confectionery
has Crouch: so call and see him and you will
not fail to find something to please the chill
drcn.
Larger folks who want eostIcr presents
will find at Munson's an elegant assortment
of jcwclry and fancy articles, all of which will
be sold at the lowest possible figure, as they
arc closing out; and what is more, every az
ticlc purchased there oan be depended on as
being what they represent it.
f. Brown, Dr. has fine lot of Gift books,
and all of our merchants have their shelves
and counters crowded with articles for the
comfort of the inner and outer man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

THE Rev RANGE.-Whcn we published
the letter from this individual il was to enable
him to correct some alleged error printed by
us in relation to a discussion. Mr. o. g.
Kidd thought the letter of Range reflected on
him: We did not so view it. In his PROPOSE
ton to meet any man of ''respcctability &c.,
We understood him to mean Mr.. X. or any
one else at some other time. We certainly
had no Partially for Range; VIC knew nothing
Of him, and his letter, which the printers
managed to get into printable" shape, was
about the ,rorst specimen, in all respects
ever sent to the press. 't
The above paragraph was intended to fol-
low an article from the Methodist Protestant
in relation to Range which VIC published lat
week. Since then we have heard that Range
has been published in that paper as having
been expelled from the church in Ohio, and
a man Of no stamina or account. .'
We publish thus much on this subject out
of difference to Mr. Kidd, who thought him
self aggrieved in the manner stated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

INDIAN DErEEpArloNs IN NEW MExlco.--
A letter in the Union, datcl Albuquerque.
New Mexico, Oct. 26. complains of the in
suiiicicncy "fthc U. S troops in the territory,
and mentions a number Of Indian dcprcda-
tons. 1t savs:-
within the past ten days several out
RACES have been perpetratcd by them in our
immediate vicinity. Judge Otcro has lost
some 10 mules by one attack and Is by an
other: Rafel Gutinus. at Casa Colorado, had
all of his stolen while feeding around his
wagon, within forty steps of his house: Ote-
ro's, from his enclosed field, within a few
hundred yards of his house: Manuel Pine. OF
Valencia, and his son, killed between Tome
and the mountains; woman and two chill
dren taken captive, and all the loose stock of
Tome driven oil:--all this within three miles
of one military post and twenty of another. u
Another letter says that Don Pine and his
two sons were mastered, and his wife taken
captive by the Indians. \ soldier had alsc
been murdered near Canon Bonito, and other
outrageS pcrpetratCd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Skating So

Hank to the ring of the skater iron heel /!
The streams and ponds arc all frozen over
and in the mornings and evenings the glad
shouts and joyous laughter Of troop of boys
who are enjoying themselves Shedding, Sill
ding and skating starlc the sober-sidcd folks
from their prof. ricty. Happy boys! Such
sports arc h,althful and invigorating and We
think the man who could break down, or
overlap the lra'nmcls Of etiquette. and III
trodnce skating more general -ron1rr ii as
popular as 1t is in Holland and some other
countries where men, women and chi!d:cn
all skate, and mnglc indiscrinna ely in tic
cXhilaratory amusement, would deserve and
obtain the everlasting gratitude of every true
lover of humanity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
PEsila., Wilmington and
BAL TIMORE RAILROAD,

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE pHILADA.
For Baltimore at $50. Ol \. NJ Steamboat Train }
~ ~. 3 p. NJ. Exprcss,) aud II p. NJ.
For r.rryvile at $50 a. M, l2.I5, s. 4.3O and IL
p N.
md II p. NJ.
For New Caste ut 5. 80 II A VI. 3 / 80 and p NJ
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at e 30 Steamboat Train) Is 80.
Expressly II A. NJ. 30 and . p. NJ.
Leave Pcrryvillc at $40 1910, A. NJ LOB, 743 and
1906 p. NJ.
Leave Wilmington at 7l5. 1l15, II So, A NJ, I'D,
40 g.02 and lli0 PM
Leave New Castle at g. a. lnt5. On 30 4. NJ Steam
boat Trun) lao. 1 and 6i0P NJ.
Hare he Craze 4 BaIto Accommodation Trui,.
I.svos lIa.re de Grace At ! 80 A. VI.
Leaves Baltimore at .jj, =. NJ.
$. Il. STAFFORD.
Nov Genl Superintendent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

ANNEXATION OF TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
In reference to the profound secreSy that
is observed at Washington upon all matters
connected with the Sandwich Island ncgota-
tons the New York Commercial very per-
tincn,ly rays:
This may prove but one of the many re.
ports Of which the press has been the medium
for some time past. 1t is much to be rcsrctt-
ed that President Pierce. in his last message,
did not communicate some information to the
people upon the subject 1t really stems as
though the Chief Magistrate was determined
to ignore the popular voice on all matters of
foreign policy. We can scarcely imagine
any subject connected with our foreign rcla-
tons, that of a direct declaration of war ex-
ccptcd in which the whole people of these
United States are more directly interested
than this very one of the annexation Of the
Sandwich Islands. If common report is to
be relied upon, negotiations fol the purpose
have all been concluded between that SOW.
crcignty and this republic, and yet the peo-
pie who are to pay the purchase money and
to bear the consequences Of annexation, how
ever Instantaneous, are kept in complete
ignorance upon the matter. This is not right
There is too great disposition just now in
Washington, and on the part of the Exccu,
tive, to manage grave and serious matters
without reference to the only true source OF
prosperity and of power, the sovereign peo'
pie. What do the people know, beyond re-
port, of our intentions with respect TO those
Islands, of our relations with Mexico, of oul
purposes towards Spain Surely they have
a right to know something about these mat.
tcrs, which directly affect the commercial
prospects. and remotely the political condi
ton Of the rcpubic.-So long as Franklin
Pierce is at the head of our affairs, however
we anticipate little change for the better, for
tits doubtful whether the President himself
knows with any precision what he is going
to do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
PERIODICALS, &C.

GRAHAMS AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGA-
ZINE. X. IT, Sc, &Co Publishers Philade,phi,
Terms: COPY -; for 81; for 80.
We nave the January number Of this en-
ccllcnt magazine, which comes out with an
appearance greatly improved. II has two
splendid steel plates and many fine wood en-
cravings. Among the contributors are L.
B. Reed r. ii. Stoddard, J. Russell Lowell,
II. W. Herbert, J. T. IIeadlcy. who are
among the very lest writer's in the country.
TIE NATIONAL MAGAZINE. Carlton 4 Phil
lips. Publishers. New York; Able Stevens, Edi-
tor; 81 year in advance.
The January number of this excellent mag
azine has come to our table. and is filled with
highly interesting articles, intersperscd with
numerous admirable wood cuts. This is one
of the best periodicals we meet with.
FRANK lESLIE's LADIES' GAZETTE of Paris.
London and New York Fashions; Frank Leslie,
P"bli+hcr, New York; 81 year
This periodical has an unusually large
variety Of fashion plates of all sorts of bon
nets. caps. cloaks, mantllas, dresses, needle
work, embroidery, all of them highly finish
ed; indeed, the colorcd fashion plate is the
handsumost we have seen. 1t has. also,
many other embellishments. and much in
tcresting reading matter.
TIE c"SMHPILTAN, ART AND LITERARY
ASSuCi ALTON.
We again call attention to the advertise
ment Of this Association, headed "fhe Greek
Slaue" and found this week on our first
rage. Any ono Of the leading magazines, and
also ticket in the great distribution of prizes
may be had, by paying the price Of the mag
azine. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

acknowledgement men say that
they have not known so great depression
of the Printing business for many years.
Many of the leading Offices have discharged
two-thirds of their employees, and have re-
duccd the remainder to two-thirds of a days
work.-A large number ofjourneymcn prin-
tiers have left the city-othcrs are working a
day or two in week rs substitutes in the
Offices of the daily journals: but many more
are totally destitute of work. The scales of
prices, as established by the Union, has not
been materially departed from as yet, that
we can learn, although employers say that
considerable reduction must take place un-
less business improves, and that right speed
ily.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Ss,Ovs 80

We elsewhere quote beautiful poem to
''1'!lc First Fall of Snow During the week
we have had two slight SHOWS hcrc-cnoush
to cover the roof, and the ground and to Civ"
the landscape the true garb of Winter, but
not enough for seiyhiny. The merry bells
of not single sleigh have yet been heard in
our streets: ami so, it may well be believed,
some Of our young folks are anxious for 9TH
cr and deeper showcrs--if shower he right
word to apply to a fall of snow. Wei ! let
it comc-ihe plank road will then afford the
prctticst slcishng this side of Canada.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
LITTLE TOPICS.
"Trihcs light as air.

~ flileS nSht as air.
Like thundcr--roll the carriages over
the frozen streets at night: shaking the houses
as they go by and the sound of the rumblng
wheels dying as they pass into the distance.
"A dreadful wcck--on the turkeys has
the past one been.
IA flying Dutchman''- phan-
tom but fact-was seen darting through the
street 'tother day. Causc:-Lcvi was after
him with stick.
Gold comfort for hot timcs-the ice
put away this week.
-Coming-Chrstmas look sharp for
it: it comes but once year.
Going to quit-the Mmsons, and they
are now selling their jewelry, &C., at the
lowest rates. ..i...
Active as 80 feather in the wind
Psrson Goldsboro' this week, "flbating round
i'll every quarter" grcening up his church for
Christmas: still, withal. he could do little
but for young ladies who lend their aid.
a summer.sct in winter time-that
turned by Crouch 'tother day when he en-.
countered the buggy-wagon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
rTAnotbcr breach is expected in the

C~Anothcr breach is expected in the
Methodist Church. Rev. Or. Bond, editor of
the New York Christian Advocate, in MOTTO
ing the opposition to the appropriations of
missionary money to the preachers laboring
in their slave holding conferences says: 1--WE
have seen strange things in the lapse of
three score years ard ten. but this caps the
climax of the marvellous: and though We are
no prophet, nor the son ola prophet. we VEN
ture to predict that mischief is now brewing
in our church-agitations commissions and
descriptions such as we have never witnessed
before" ----
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

A TRACE OF THE Cry OF GLASGOW
A recent number of the Belfast Qrclandl
Northern Wing contains the following in re-
ference to the lost steamship "City Of Glas-
Cow" .....a ..Atf 40 a1' 3
A correspondent of The Mail. at Campble.
ton, states that on Saturday last, while a
herd boy was walking along the shore at
Ballochgair, he picked up portion of the
bow of q vessel, which bears every mark Of
having belonged to the i'll fated steamer. II
has on it, in large gildcd characters. not
much defaccd-"City of Glasgow" and, in
the corner, 'Lct Glasgow flourish" This
momento, which is probably all that will ever
be seen of this noble vessel, was taken to the
Office of MIR. Watson, from whence it was
forwarded to the builders, Mcssrs. Todd &
McGingo,, Glasgow. for identification.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Chr 1larkcts.

EhKros MaRKEr.-The following are the
prices now paid here for the articles named:
Wholesaic. PrfaH.
Flourpcr Dbl. 50 q Butter, (scarcc } -
Wheat per busS2a2.0i Eggs, lie
Coru :. S0a 81 Turkics per ID. ~ c
Oats 8. 10 Geese Sc
Potatoes 60 LOO Chickens pair 81
Buckwbeat -four is retailing at 81 - To
S1.5O per quartco Oak wood, So to $50,
Hickory S4.j0. Pork So % 70.
BALTIMORE MARKET, December 22-Flour
$3.50 to SS.62!. Wheat. white $500 to
S2.os. rcd Sl.9S to S200 for prime. Corn
SO to % cents. Oats 81 to 50 cents. Clov-
erseed $3.50 10 500. Timathy 1926 to
S3.50.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Dec. 21.-
The offerings were 400 head of Bccvts which
sold to butchers and packers at prices rang
ing from S3.25 to S4.15 per 100 lbs aver
age price &3.S1i A choice lot readily OBJ
tined the liberal figure Of 1925 per 100 lbs.
llogs.-The market evidences still ncrc;.s-
ing activity: sales at from sc to Sc 25 tho
guilty is very fine. Slaughtered hogs COM
nand from s so to sc per 100 lbs.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Dec. ol,-Brad-
S!ufls finn. Flou r--Salcs at 1891 5000
ner Dbl. Corn meal is selling at S.I.l2! per
ID d. W ledt-SalcS OF Tct AT NZ.uJ. AHA
white S2lO Corn is selling at 90 81 cts.
and Oats 81 81 cts. Rye $l.33 per bushc.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Dec. lS
1000 bccves in market last week, sold for
50 5000 1t. Cows and calves brought
hom $40 to $40. Hogs. 5000 head, sold at
1915 to $3.50 net; 1000 sheep at 81 TO.
$3.50 according to quality.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Dec. 22-Flour-
5000; Wheat S2.l0; Rye Sl.OO Corn IS
cents; Oats As cents; Flaxseed SIS
NEW YORK CATTLE MRxEr, De-. 2l.-
Sales of $500 Bcevcs to-day. The market
was WILL supported at 81 "a Sll. Hogs were
in large supply. Sales for packing at 81 for
secondary live weight, and Sc a G.37 for
dead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

INTENSE COLD WEATHER Albany, Dec.
20.-At o'clock this morning the thcrmom-
etcr here was down to II below zero, and at
noon to-day it was below. The river is
frozen hard, and leans are now crossing upon
the ice, which is very thick.
Boston, Dec. 20.-The weather is most Sc
we're just now. This morning the thcrmomc-
ter was degrees above zero.
Portland, Dec. 20.-Wcather very cold
degree below zero. ,1rt ..t
Calais. Dec. 20.-Weather intensely cold.
Thermometer degrees below zero.
PASSPORT, Dec 20.-Wc have very cold
weather here. The Thermometer indicates
degrees below zero. ,
Bangor, Dec 20.-Thc weather here is cx-
ceedingly severe. The mercury has fallen TO
IL degrees below zero.
Halifax. N. S., Dec 20.-The weather is
clear and very cold.
Philadelphia, Dec 20.-The weather is ex-
traordinarily cold here. This morning the
thermometer indicated only S degree above
zero. u.s..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

SOME SNow.-Lost Sheep.-A letter from
Onondaga county, New York, says that snow
fell to the depth of four feet or thereabonts,
week before last, and that in the town of De
Witt a flock of ninety sheep was showed
under. The neighbors turned out en- masse to
hunt for the sheep, and afl.r looking four or
five days, were compelled TO abandon tie
search. 't"i"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Cabinet Ware-nOomS
IN ELKTO.M .MARYLAND

CtANTWETL. 4 co respectfully announce to
" tl,oir f.iends and tho pubic that they have
taken tho chop formerly occup;ei by Mr.. Levi f..
10 Hen. in Elktnn. whc.c they intend conducting
thu Cabinet business in all its various branches
Thy invite III 'ir friends and thu pub.ic generally,
to evil and exam ne their h. They Intend keep
.->.-,.,....s,> ing on hand SofAs, BUREAUS.
s.1.Nss.sGsstiH9fr lounges. BEDsTIAps. TABLES.
GssS3as1s&ss.ssS3 CHAIRS. STANDS. anil New Furni-
turc Of every description, made OF
the very choicest mat, rirls and in the most work.
manlik, manner, all of which will be sold very low
for cash. All o.ders for cabinet ware of all kinds
III 'nkfdlly received and promptly attended to-
Don't m sake tho shop. directly opposite Col
Groomc's Office, where we may be found At all times
day or night.
UNDERTAKING.
Funerals promptly attended to on the most rea-
sonnble to- ms.
Country produce of all kinds taken in e1-
change for furniture, at the current market rates.
Nov ii NJ CANTWELI 4 co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

LOCOMOTIVE ExpLosIoN.--A locomotive OH
the White River junction Railroad, IN. h.
exploded on Tuesday, the 10Th, being blown
to atoms. J. S. Moore, the engineer, and
David Warner fireman, were badly injured.
The force of the explosion shook the houses
half mile round.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to Give Notice, that the subscriber
l. OF Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters Of Ad-
ministration on the personal estate Of
John A. Getty,
late Of said county. decd. All persons hav,
Ing claims against the said deceased, arc
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, on OF
before the
26th day Of October, 1855,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate, All persons in
dcbtcd to said estate, are requested to make
Immediate payment to the subscriber. Given
under my hand this 23rd day of December,
1851. JANE GETTY,
Adm'tW of John A. Getty, decd,
Test. II. LAMAR, Reg IDec Is CIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Che Cecil lubie.
RLkTON. DECEMBER 2s, 1864.

LTWehave failed this week to attend to
certain correspondents. and to some business
under our charge, on account of indispdsiton
which has kept us out of our Office. Next
week, We hope, will enable us to bring affairs
up straight again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

EMIGRATloN.-NInny Of our readers will b.
surprised to learn that the freights received
by our shipowners on all the products of our
fields, mines, forests and workshops, sent to
foreign countries, and on all the goods we re-
export, do not equal. in amount. the passage
money paid to them by the emisrants who
arrive At our ports. Th;- factis stated in the
report of comnitte Of the commissioners of
emigrat ion.-N. Y. Mirror. ~ - n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

DEMONSTRATORS AGAINST ANNExATIoN.-
1t is stated that the British and French and
listers have presented to our government re-.
monstranccs against the annexation of the
Sandwich Islands, to which Mr.. Marcy has
replied that if the treaty OF Enumeration should
be consummated, the rights Of England and
France will be respected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

orThe steamer Washington is due at
New York, and the Sarah Sands at Portland
and have been for several days. but had not
arrived yesterday. If the America was not
drIpatched to the Crimea with troops she is
also due at Halifax.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
GRAIN WANTED

will pay the highest cash prices for Corn
Wheat and Oars, delivered at the Elktor
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafras OF
Bohemia River, or in the Chesapeake and
Del. Canal. SAMI.. i. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

Reference in regard to the Real Estate, T. !. Wis.,
cher < Co., kcal Estate Brokers. New York. Orders
(past paid.) with money enclosed 10 be addressed,
}. W. IiOLBRDOKE, Secretary,
sos Broadway. n. Y.
The Engrsvings in the Catalogue arc now
ready for delivery. loct Is 6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23


1.-THE Frederick onion states that Gov
Lyon has written to the Commissioners to
Simplify the Practice in the Courts that he
will call no extra session of the Legislature
this winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23
Roofing and Shouting.
LUMBER YARD.

4 general assortment Of seasoned Lumber
IA such as Pine and Hcnilock Boards, Scant
ling, Plank. Joists, Pine and Cypress Shin
giles, Plastcring Lath, Pailings, nc, constant,
on hand and for sale by ..t..
SAMUEL B. FOARD,
JOHN G. ATDRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-12-23

UThc first Shad OF tho season was caught
in the Savannah river Georgia, OH Saturday
and sold to a hotel proprietor at Macon for
tine HANDSOME sum Of SIS. ......