davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-28
Great Bargains In Land {!

Great Bargains In Land!
nAYTON X PACKARD have always on hand from
H Fifteen to Th.r,y Thousand Acres Of Farming
Land, Situated differ parts Territory, Of va
descriptions which Will be sold IN guam lilies and
upon terms TO suit purchasers Feb. 1850.
$500 Acres Of Land,
TN the Immediate vicinity Of St. Paul. for sale low,
Il by DAYTON & PACKARD.
Dayton 4 Irvlnes Addition.
100 LOTS in the above addition for sale at pri-
easy. DAYTON 4 PACKARD.
LOTS ON DAYTON's BLUFF.
TnNHIS is high and commanding elevation, overlook
u ing the City and the surrounding country, up.
words thirty miles, and is the most desi, able l0ca.
ton for private residences within the city limits.
SPLENDID STORES & LOTS.
STUATED in the business portion of the City, for sale
- a, a great sacrifice. DAYTON s. PACKARD.
KANSAS TERRITORY PROPERTY.
QEO LOTS in the Cities OF Leavenworth, Kckapoo
wv Atchson and Osawkee, for sale low; also, property
in other parts OF the Territory. DAYTON PACKARD.
st. Paul, Feb. 81, 1866. d&wtf
FARMS FOR RENT.
= FARMS of rich and well broken land within ~
- miles Of st. Paul. will be rented upon shares 9TH
erwise, competent Farmers Some Of the Farms
fine dwelling houses, barns, &c., upon them.
DAYTON & PACKARD.
st Paul, March 10.
.sr.-.H< 'f WANTED,
A POTASH MAKER Brick Maker; Blacksmith
IA and Collier Apply to Lyman Dayton, or to
' DAYTON & PACKARD.
st Paul, April l6 l.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-28
BUILDING COLUMNS,
NEW GOODS,

, WINDOW Caps. and Stills, Sash Weights, &C.. at the
! st Paul Foundry. St Paul, April II, 1866.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-28
JAMES F. JACKSON.

OUSE Carpenter and Builder; shop lat presently
IL corner Fourth and st. Peters, rear Presbyterian
Church, Ia ely occupied by Davis, Turner.
March 81, '65--1m
WANTED--Three or Four coed Jomueynen.
" March 81 IL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-28

ITO 10 large gold pins, At 6O each 80
It's fine gold Ring, at $40 each. 10
1877 IL Gold Finger Rings, at "A
I91 Gold Pencils. at 800 each IL
1876 Cuff Pins, SO each ................... ~
1877 sets OF shirt studs, al 2 80 ACCOMMODATIONS.
1893 pair Of sleeve Buttons ....................
XOl 8 seal pins
22l 20 pair Of Gold Ear Rings. g.
RS Gold Hooks, at 80 each ..................
252 81 Breast Pins. sc
266 II Guild Watch Keys ....................... AZ
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-28

First Arrival Of the Season.
R1TCHIE = Co., will this day open choice assortment
~ of SPRING CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, CRAyATS
AND NECk TIES. April II, 1855
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
Agents for the True Democrat.

 Dr. LIT CJrLLEY, Rondo, Lafayette county. IOHN ARNOLD, Lis bon, Union county. n M MARTIN, Mt. Penson, Jackson county. j. R. PUMPHREY' Union county: W W g E. SEER sPRER, Pike county,
 Dr. J. W. WILLIAMS, Dallas county; " N. MAY, Danve, Yell county; Dr. C. ". BRUTON Clarksvlle; II. T. DICKERMAN, esq, Franklin and Scott counties; L. M. STROUD, Carroll county; WM E. SMITH, Washington county; GARLEN SILVEY, Jackso county. A. ]. HAYS, Ashley county; D ". JEFFREY, Mount Olive Izard county. R. l.. PHILLIPS, Washington, Hampstead county; iIOEON TUCKER, Batesvie, Independence county; JOHN 4. LINDSAY, Powhattan; ElIHU RANDOLPH, Desha county; JOHN NJ. MITCHELL, Evansville, Green county; WM R. CAIN, Pocahontas, Randolph county; LEWIS SUTFIN, Boliver, Ponsett county; ROOF II. HOWELL, Dover, Pope county; l. S JORDAN, Monticello, Drew county; THOS RIGGS Postmaster at Richwoods, lizard county; WN M VAN VALKENBURG Warren, Bradley co; GREEN R. JONES, Esq, Smithville Lawrence county; L. E. VENABLE, Van Buren county; JOHN HAVIS, Bradley county; (. II. JACKSON, Elizabeth, Jackson county; VIM. A. AWFORD, Saline county; l. W. NcCONAUGHEY, Searcy, White county; A. J. BROOKS, Boomer Sebastian county; JAMES M. MONTGOMERY, Lewisville Lafayette n: Capt. w. LANDERS, Sulphur Rock Independence co; w R. YOUNG, Dover Pope county; THO'S F. AUSTIN, Melville, Marion county; J. w. BERNARD, Norostown, Pope county; JAS R. BERRY, ?. M., Huntsville, Madison coun,v; JAS N. JOHNSON, P h., Friendship, Saline county; c. l.. SWEET, Sweetville Crtenden county; THO'S MILLS Polk county; JOHN w FULLERTON, Hot Springs; JOHN w WILDER, Valley Grove; ROBT ATKINSON, Leeks Store Ouachita county; Dr. L. L. MARTIN, Long View, Ashley county N. l.. BAKER, Fulton county; JACOB PATE, P. M., Pleasant Plains, Independence O. R. l.. CARGiLE, Conway county. VIM. C. NORTON Relf's Bluff Drew county
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04

SEIzED.-It will be remembered, as we learn from the N. o. Crescent, that a few days ago we mentioned the fact that the ship Republic had landed large cargo of paupers at the Ralize, whence she proceeded to Mobile. In the Mo- bile Register of Sunday we find the following gratifying announcement:
 The revenue cutter McLelland, Capt. Ottin- ger, while cruizing on the coast, fell in with the ship Republic, from Havre, bound to this port, and ascertaining that she had landed pas sengers at Pass L'Outre without the proper authorization from the custom-house officials, the vessel was taken charge of by an officer from the cutter She came into the bay on Friday night, and remains still in custody of the revenue officers.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
BY AUTHORITY. upiic Acts of the Thirty-Third Congress


 I, d the hrSt session, which begun and held the d! oi " Washington in the District of Columbia on Mon he 9th day of December, l653 and ended on Monday, F. .he Eth day of August 1854 NALlN FIERCE, President. DAVID R. ArcHIsos Pre-. of tb G the senate, pro empore LINN BOYD, Speaker VI 'he House of Representatives.
 AN ACT to establish certain Post Roads. E. pe @ enGcted, etc., That the following be estab Ashed, viz: 'N''''ie 0''"o- aid from Akron by Copley and Sharon Centre to Me- ''.. Akron to Mddebury. w.. Akron by Montrose, Coddingville, Granger. weymouth, Brunswick, [and] Liverpool to Grafton Rooi: "A Amesvile by Pleasant Valley Elliott's X anS G Woody's mill, Rosseau, Hickersons Roads 0 nlalta to McConnellsville. tou . Antwerp by Hicksville, Newville, Ia, Norris ''"n ana Buckhill to De Kalb, Ia. don ''- Ashland by Savannah and Ruggles to New Lon Br;,h,. Bi, Ashland by Perote, Nova, North Rochester n'on an ana North Campden to Henrietta. and Richland to Plymouth 5 '"'e'' '''"-"Ao0"'
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
E l. l H U RAND LPH, Land Agent.

N ibi attend to locating. purchase and to listing and paying taxes. Owners of lands will be careful to remit the money for taxes of each year in due tmeand from his experience as sheriff of said county for four years, he expects to be able to give general satisfaction.
 Address, Napoleon, Ark. Dec 13
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
TERMS OF .ADygByIsTYE.
l1 M DIRK

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work be surpassed by any printing establishment m the country We procaed at cost of over sixteen hundred dol
 one of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which enables do book and pamphlet wok m superor style and at very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS,

ME would inform the public that we have receive " and opened fine and well selected stock 0 Dry-GOOds. Boots and Shoes. Clothing. eaddiery. Hats and Caps, and great variety ol other articles, which we are now offering on the :olher Of Markham street, near the steamboat land hiG; opposite Osborn's, for sale very low.
 Ieo' (, 1855. NJ. BAER & co.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04

JOHN slDDALL. ALEX. r. GREENE. JOHN O. MGEEHE. SIDDALL, GREENE X CO.,, Cotton Factors C Commission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 5s 'amp street. New Orleans. July ). 1858
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
k. SMITH. W. M. GRAHAM.

N. SNilH' W. h. GRAHAM CMITH & GRAHAM. wholesale Groccrs. Pro. - duee and Commission Merchants. and dealers ir foreign and'iomestic Liquors. Cincinnati Ohio Also. agents for manufacturers for the sale of Tobocco, Mlndow-Ga-~ Iron and Nails. N. E. All order en- trusted will receive our strictest attentions
 July ,. 1853
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
FOR RENT.

lh ID onck house and premises near Little Rock, t commonly called the '' Lincoln Place." Inquire Vi rbouIt T., T: .Crutchfeld, or S. H. Hampstead.
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04

BLNJ CALENDER JOHN F. ROGERS, GUsTAvUs A. HILTON f ALLEN DER. ROGERS ( HILTON. im- o porterS and lobbers of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns etc, 42 and I4 Pearl street, Boston.
 Doc !. 1852 If
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
STOUT & ADAMS, z CNnM MISSION \ Forwarding Mere haufs.

V }6 Third street, Louisville. Ky.
 Plantation supplies of Bagging and Rope, Jeant anl Linseys Pork and Flour, etc, furnished upon orders. April II, '54
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
ALBERT W. SANFORD. I'll StANFORD BROTHER. C
THEODORE SANFORD.

tC & Co.,, General Groccrs and Commission and For warding Merchants, No 24 New Levee. New Orleans have always hand general and well selected stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, FINE WINES and LIQuoRs PRovIsroNs. etc. etc. to which they invite the attention of their friends in the country.
 New Orleans, Sept l, Isj4 ly
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
E. wILsHIRE T. w. BRISTOL. E CHADBoURSE.
 WILTSHIRE, BRISTOL X CO.,, Whole.

W sale Grocers, Commission Merchants. and deaI CT, in Flour, Bacon, Whisky, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, etc, etc.
 Arkansas orders are respectfully solicited and will bg promptly attended to. Address,
 r Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. F., 1S54
The true Democrat., 1855-04-04
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

NJ. MILES. W. ADAMS. MILES DAMS, Commission Merchants. No. 23 Carondelet Street. New Orleans.
 W. C. CRAN LEY, Agent. Office al Pine Bluff Ark. Will make advances in cash upon shipments made to the above house. Sept. l5, '54 1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10

THF HENRY CLAY WnIGs.-Thc American
Democrat of Thursday referring to the result
in Baltimore, speaks thus of the Henry Clay
Wings of that city, and the remarks arc quite
as applicable here -
1--WE cannorclose this article without OK
pressing our high>scnsc of the noble style in
which the old Henry Clay Wings came to the
rescue. In spite of the attempts made to ca
.jole them into the support of the destructive
party against which they have been strug-
cling FOR the greater part of their lives--in
spite Of the dcsertion Of few, who, at one
time. claimed to be leaders among them. and
to whom as much as anything else their re-
peattd defeats are to be attributcd-in spite
of communications to the newspapers, writ
ten by Catholic Democrats and signed Pro-
testant Whigs'-in spite of all and every
art that cunning could devise to make them
disgrace the name of their great leadcr-they
stood firm to their principles, and with th.m,
as in the days of yore, principle and duty PROV
cd to BE- one and the same thing"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
ARRIVAL OF TIE ASIA.

The Asia reports the steamship North Star
OIL southampton on the evening Of the Goth
The Asia left this morning for Boston.
The report that the Russians had blown up
Fort Nicholas. and other Notifications at
Otschako!i, is confirmed.
The afviccs from SebaStopol show that the
Allies are advancing in strong force, and the
Russians position at Albat, where. it was
thought, they must make stand in which
case battle was inevitable.
The Russians ON the north side keep M
constant fire upon 81 bastopoI. under the COW
or Of which they were withdlaw wing their
troops, and concentrating them upon Pere-
kop.
Russian despatch dated the e2l, saws
the allies had marched 10000 troops from
Eupatora towards Toulet, but afterwards fell
back on observing the Russian lanccrs on
their left.
Tho Enpish gun boats had reconnoitcrcl
the river almost up to Ncoaicf.
A late st. Petersburg despatch saws the
says the whole militia has been ordered to
the reinforcement of the amy of the south
under Gen. Luders.
The Gar had left Nicolaicf for Elizabsgood
one hundred miles to the north.
Major Deaiiefl, Major Mordcica, and Cap
tain Mcclellan, American officers, had arrived
in the allied camp.
The allied troops, officially reported in the
Crimca, in ,luding sick, amount to 2l0,00O.
The attitude of Sweden is regarded at St.
Petersburg with much uneaSiness.
The English fleet was near Nargcn, prcpar-
ing to leave. The gun boats and the EIsinorc
had been ordered to England.
The reported Russian disaster at Kars Is
confirmed but somewhat modified. The
Russian loss is reported at 1000. Two Tur-
kish redoubts were lost and retakcn four
times. The Hungarian General kemcrty
commanded the Turks. 1t is believed the
Russians cannot continue the scigc.
The Russians have fortified all the passes
leading to Tinis'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
VALUABLE
TAVERN STAND,
At PRIVATE SALE.

T7IIE subscriber wishing to retire from the
Il Inn keeping business, offers at Private
Sale the we'll known and valuable Tavern
Stand, with l6 acres of highly improved
land, situated in the Rising Sun, Cecil coun-
ty, Nd.
The improvements are a commodiouS
Tavern House and Kitchen, Barn, Horse
Shed, Wood house, Carriage House, Ice
House, &c. with pump Of good water at the
door. The phila. and Bait. Central Railroad
passes by the village; now under contraction
a nd when completed will add greatly to the
al ready extensive and valuable custom of
the house. this being one of the most impor-
taht stations on the route. Oy'FOr terms
and further information. inquire Of the I'M
derSgncd. THEODORE KIRK.
Nov TO- 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10

HENRY WINTER DAv1s.-Thc election of
Davis in Baltimore is splendid achievement
in this rush of Maryland victories. Since
Henry Clay himself no man has been so set
upon. Several Baltimore papers were for
weeks filled with every species of attack upon
him. The Sun. The American, The A rgus
daily discharged whole columns of abuse lies
denunciations, sophistioa arguments. He
calamity out rode them all and won bril-
liant victory,
On every hand here he is looked to as the
L. S. Senator to succeed Mr. Pratt. The
Legislature this winter elects a Senator and
we shall steadily expect it to elect Henry
Winter Davis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
SuSQHehanna Bridge,

We are crtdi.bly informed that the re-
ports in circua ion about the bad founda-
tons of the piers and ahutmcnts of the Sus-
quehanna Bridge, at Havrc-de- Grace. in pro-
cess of erection by the Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company, and
the abandonment of the work on that &C.
count, are entirely without foundation. The
facts Of the case as we learn from reliable
authority. are as follows: There is no diff
Guilty, physically, in the way of prosecuting
the work on the present location. The only
impcdimcnt is claim set up by the Tide
Water Canal Company, to either have the To-
cation changed above the outlet lock, or to
have the path entered below the bridge,
at the expense of the Railroad Company.
This claim the Railroad Company think
an unwarrantablc one, but nevertheless they
consented, in order to avoid law suit with
the Canal Company, to extend the tow path
as required, provided it could be accomplish
ed for a specific sum. They have found that
it could not be accomplished for the sum sta
! tea, as some of the owners of property along
the river, between the outlet lock and the
bridge, have so far demanded two or three
| times its value. The Railroad Company
| must citcr submit to these terms, or involve
| themselves in a law suit with the Canal Com
pany, if they prosecute the work on these
foundations Immediately.
A delay will undoubtedly bring the parties
owning the property to reasonable terms and
/ if it does not, then the alternative will be a
legal decision of the question in dispute be-
tween them and the Canal Company. The
Railroad Company have therefore concluded
to delay, for time, their active work on the
river, continuing meanwhile small force in
the quarres to prepare the remainder of the
stone for the piers and abutments. Nearly
all the stone is now out and ready to be pla
ced in the work.
This delap will operate no harm to the ira
Yelling public. as the Company's new Iron
Ferry Boat now crosses the river in about the
same time that the train could cross the
bridge were it finished. So strong and
staunch is this boat that she made the trips
across the river during the whole of the past
winter. which was very severe one, without
losing a single connection by delay from ice.
This bridge is to be one of the grandest
thoronghtares in the country, and it is due
to the public as well as the company prose
cutting the work, that the forog going facts
shc..' he made known.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
Coz stables Sale.

DY virtue of two wits of Vendi Exponas,
ID issued by Edmund Brown, Esq, one OF
the Justices of the Peace, of the State of Ma
ryIand, in and for Cecil County, one at the
suit of Samuel II Miller, and the other at the
suit of Joseph Pennock, both against the
goods and chattlcs, lands and tcnements, of
Of Samuel McCrea, and to me directed,
have seized and taken into xecution all the
right, title, interest, claim and estate of the
said Samuel McCrea, in and to all that piece
parcel, or tract Of land, lying and being in Ce-
ell county, in the 4th Election District OF the
South side of the road leading from Fair Hill
to the Rock Meeting House, containing.
4 Acre of Land.
more or less, and I hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY, the LIST day of Decembnr, 1855,
at the Court House Door, in the town of Elk
ton, between the hours of O'Clock and 3
O'Clock, p. NJ, will Offer the said property
to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
writs.
IIEZ. FORD, Const.
Nov. 10, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
CHE tflnrIiets.

ELKToS MAnKET.-Thc produce named
below, when Of good quality, brought the
following prices here yesterday: Wheat
white 81 80, red IS; Corn. old IS Ct, new GO
cts; Oats So cts: Mercer Potato, Is cts.
WHMINGToN, Oct. 25.-We quote to-day
from wagons ut the mills and in Front Street
Wheat 2UOc; Corn 92c; Oats 3nc; Flour from
wagons IS 62 "A S -. Potatoes 40 Il 80 cents
per bush .-Siaiesman.
BALTIMORE, n Ov. 2..-Flour SO 90 to 90;
Wheat-white good to prime So 10 to . Is;
red, good to prime, 81 80 a = GS; Corn-yel-
low, SO 90, white 81 a 80; Oats-37 Al;
Rye-Sl W l 20. Cloversecd,-S7 % IL
80; Timothy So 80 Il 62.
PnILADELpuA, Oct. 25-Flour 1915 TO
$50; Wheat-rrd, $3.50 to 1.J5; white $1.95
to 2.16 Corn % to 96 cts; Oats ~ cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
EGNNslTs! EsONNESTS

k5Hs. A. Ford having on hand large
lSkamd well selected assortment of SPRING
e. and SUMMER MILLINERY, is dcsir-
ri Il ;ous Of closing her stock of goods for the
~ season. Persons Wishing any thing in
her limo of business will do well to give her
= cal, rs she is certain she cannot fail to
please them, both in quality and Price. They
viii find always on hand lot of Fancy Bon
nets. Straw Bouncts. lined and trimmed, from
81 800. upwards. ChdrcnS flats and Eidys'
mats trimmed ut all prices. To suit the times.
Very thankful to the public for the pat
ronagr they have bestowed upon her, she
wishes by her great desire to please, a con
tinuancc Of The same.
n. Il. Persons bringing the Cash with them
will be certain not to leave her establishment
without being perfectly satisfied with their
bargains. Gan Apprentice wanted i'm
mcdiately. (june 30, '55.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
iN2EIGIITING.

TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
THE new, tight and substantial m
fast sailing Schooner JAS. IGLE- nv
HART, CrpI. Lambrrt G. Ford. will WEiTl
run regularly from the wharf Al -. IT.
Elk Landing, leaving on Tuesday of every
week ut - O'Clock NJ.
Frcightcrs may rely upon having the r
business attended to carefully and with des-
patch, and at reasonable rates.
Apply on board to
LAMBERT G. FORD,
OF to JOHN PARTRIDGE.
FEB y tt Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
q sEag AVrss ACrIsy
At Cheap Corner,
DEJANy ARE

MlDDLETOWN, DELAWA ARE.
rf,iE Subscriber has inst returned from: New
l. York and Philadelphia with the largest and
han !@om ST assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
that wa ~ r of. re in this market: re has been
ken thai good ar ices AMI Of the latest fashion
be selected. and they have ben purchased at the
lowest pnSS bic prices. and great pains will b, TAX
en- that they he sold at very SNAIL ApvANtE.-
My motto buy cheap sci cheap. and doa large
b sin"ss. Cloths Of ali cUors. from - cents to
3 "a per yard; Cashmere; black and fin,y. 80 cts
10 <! - per yard; SatiGcts, black AMI fancy. ~
e. - ccnt, per vari; Fiaunc'. r,d and white, &
~ 20 - cents; II large rs 'ortmcnt Of
DRESS GOODS FOR TIE Ladies;
goo y'rl wide mns,in at 6. cts. per yard n
lar5c asSbriiao mt of
RE.}DY-M4DE CLOTHING;
Zee pair Ladies Cndrcssed Morocco Boots ut 81 90
per pai,; thin soa Jenny Lind Shoes 81 90 per
pair; loo pair wood pcgged Boots city made, best
rrt,c'c cheap large lot of boys and misses Boots
ind Shoes. A complete assortment of
E.fRD u ,.4RE And CUTLERY;
Es.ls ) cants per pornl. les by the kcg;
GROCERIES,,
Lrswn srg0r g. ct. irh:tc and ct;: Ccffce 12i
c,s; Mo'asses chc3p Ma"kcr,I AVID lIerring by the
hLl.. Sc. Togo her with a very large assortment
OF al XII ds If goods usual kept in country store,
with nrsl ramh r II her articles that are not
pit in my ptset store. al Of which can assure
N1u will hc SOD at very mall advance over the
city wholesale rriccs for the Cash or Country Pro-
d Ice. All kinds Of rrol1cc bought At
j. \. Ell ASON'S,
CnE,p CORNER.
Sep IS. 1855. Middletown. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
LUMBER AT NORTH EAST.

TJyIIE subscriber having purchased the lots
L, opposite the Methodist Church in North
East intends keeping an assortment Of LUM-
Der; such as, Pine and Hemlock Boards,
Scantling, Joist, Siding. Cypress Shingles,
Pickctts, Lath, &c. All Of which he will sell
at Port Deposit prices, for cash.
GEORGE SIMCOE.
North East. June 80, '55.-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-10
A TREMENDOUS
VICTORY!
The Anti-Americans Knocked
Sky High,
AND WORSE THAN THAT,
TH[E F1LEEEIEKS RENTKED!
DUMB
Founded

EoO \ DEL!
Never in the history of Politics, in
this county, has any party received such
drubbing as the Pierce or Anti-American party
got on Wednesday last 1t was indeed ter
riblc defeat, and well they deserved it.
They attempted to carry their cause by
bullying. Safeguarding, and offensive per-
soma abuse, but they have failed inglorio,is-
ly. Midnight assassins," corrupt scoun-
drcls, " traitors" were the terms their flip
pant speakers applied by wholesale to all who
dared to support the American Ticket: and
they now find to their sorrow, that the pco-
Pie Of the County will not permit any pack of
declaimers so to abuse men in every way bet
ter than themselves, without making their
condemnation of such course severely felt.
This is the Peoples victory, and we con-
graduate them upon the result. 1t is at once
glorious and just.
The plan of conducting the campaign by
the Picrcetc leaders of Cecil has been fail
ure-they have engineered" it in a manner
"o ""iShi'S an IL was DlCte T, anu nave
met with the success deserved by men whose
vindictiveness is only cquallcd by their lack
of common policy and prudence.
That "oath- bound band" of Elkton has
won its reward. and the attempted suppress
ion of county paper, has met with due APP
probation by the people.
But this is only the beginning-thc Ameri-
can party of Cecil in the next campaign
strikes for thousand majority, and are bound
to have it.
The reader is referred to our table of the
vote of the county, and also to the returns
from the State as far as received. The victo-
~ is unprecedented.